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VOL. XIX, No. 3 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS FAITH|Mc£/roj Group Will Ask State For Second "Bank Charter Monday; Maps Program ON LEGISLATIVE kld\Depositors In Old Institution Wonder If Tangle Kills Dividends FRONT IN PAY-CUT CRISIS. Although application for a second bank charter in beyond doubt the-necessity of a second bank here before I Woodbridg-e will be made "the first of the week' advices the charter will be considered. A public hearing, as pro- Teachers Demand 100% from confidential sources in Trenton indicate there is little vided by law as a result of over-population of banks, will But 2 Avenel Fire Solons WINDOW chance of its being granted. be called and objections will be heard. With the experi- Wage, Exploiting Dead- Wtih Frank Van Syekle of Perth Amboy pressing ence of two competitive banks in the town a matter of Not Under Attack At- Wide complaints about the ab- lock in Trenton vigorously toward completion of arrangements to open his bitter memory, it is probable strenuous argument will be tend Session sence or inactivity of the street institution here by April 15, Leon E. McElroy said yester- offered when the parley is called. sweeper has led Cedric Whiffle to POLICE OFFER STANDS day the interests with which he is associated intend to In the meantime, the depositors in the old bank are AZUD WARNS OF COST -wondering whether it hasn't been file their bid for a State bank charter either Monday or becoming more and more alarmed over the prospects of swept up and thrown away. Apparently sure that the Tuesday. Mr. Van Syekle holds a national bank permit realizing any further dividends. They have sought unsuc- The Citizens' Committee, Legislature will eventually in the name of his brother, Harold Van Syekle of Tisdale cessfully to learn the identity of the syndicate which made inquiring- into alleged irregu- rescue State municipalities Place. Spring Paradox from the financial predica- the magnificent offer of $40,000 for the building • when arities in the Fifth Fire Dis- ment confronting Wood- The group for whom Mr. McElroy spoke is the oneexperts estimated the structure could be duplicated for trict, was stood up last night Birds and flowers bridge Township, the Board which bid in the building of the defunct First National $25,000 or less. They are unable to understand, too, the by the Board of Commission- Long asleep Bank and Trust Company, for $40,000. A deposit of reason for the wide divergence of opinion between Mr. ;rs. Peep: of Education carefully refrained $2,000 was placed with Receiver Eugene Viereck and aViereck and Mr. Stremlau over the value of remaining It had been the plan of the And if this week from indicating what its collectable assets. ;roup, which was instrumental in Buds and flowers answer will be to the fiat refusal ninety-day option, which expired last Monday, was taken. educing the fire budget from Long alseep of 200 teachers to accept further An extension of fifteen days more was asked and, accord- With the possibility of the granting of a second char- $22,000 to $11,000, to learn the Peep— ing to Emil Stremlau, counsel to the receiver, was granted. ter here considered so slight, and in view of the fact the details of a number of expendi- Why, , ' pay cuts. Must Prove Necessity • building—at $40,000-—would be far too expensive for tures during 1936 by the board Oh why can't the sweeper •Statement of the demand for the which were held accountable for Sweep return of the 20 per cent pay cut Information from the State Department of Banking mercantile purposes, the depositors are afraid that in the an over-draft of $2,000. A letter * * * of the last four years was present- and Insurance averred the applicants will have to prove (Continued on Page 8) ^^_ from Secretary John Azud, how- The school employes have de- ed Monday to the board in an. un- FARRELL OUTLINE iver, advised insufficient notice signed resolution from the teach- manded their pound of flesh was given the commissioners to ers' association. The board had permit their presence. from the taxpayers. What the appealed to its staff to accept the ROAD-REPAIR PLAN Prior to scrutinizing the ac- •system needs is a teacher to 10 per cent return originally,ST. CECELIA PARISH Cops Scoop Up Mr. Anthony Zullo CLUBWOMEN HEAR agreed on this year and to disre- counts of the hold-over board, the teach civics to the teachers. gard the legislative deadlock in Commissioner Stresses Fact committee held in abeyance formal * * * Trenton which has prevented fur- PLANS NEW CHURCH ~Again-But Only For Two Hours BOOKS REVIEWED Budget For Work Is notice of the mandate of an irate THOUGHTS WHILE ther suspension of mandatory sal- public meeting that President Pat- ary legislation. The teachers ig- Restricted rick J. Donato, Treasurer John Getting a Hair Cut: I'd nored the request. Father Brennan Says Effort Malicious Fate Entwines Mrs. Clarence Davis Guides Urban and Mr. Azud summarily like to open up the back resign. of the dog-eatcher's truck Refer to Committee Centers On Need For Prominent Citizen Successful Program 260 MILESJ&F STREET Although they stated they had The resolution thereupon was FOE OF TAX PLAN not been advised by their col- and send all the pups scamper- referred by the board to its finance Nucleus of Fund For Department Committeeman Samuel J. ing home; wonder how long this In Law's Toils leagues of last night's meeting, committee, headed by Morrison Farrell, Chairman of thCommissionere s Mazera and Benson bank farce is going to run; that Christie. That committee held no BARS SCHOOTATTEMPT PLUNGESTO DEATH Anthony Zullo, that exotic 2 WEAR oSTCQSTUMES who were elected last month, at- was swell irony, those Fords peo- Public Works Department, ple who complained about speed- meeting this week, has none Port Reading citizen who so tended, having heard of the meet- planned for the immediate future Ambitious plans for the often has been abused by ma- Mrs. Clarence Davis, chair- today stated he is outlining ing from committee members. ing on New Brunswick Avenue and its individual members are expansion of the physical De Rees Leaps From Win- getting hooked for—speeding; licious fate, again suffered man of the literature depart- a program of road repair; In his letter of refusal, Mr. that Perth Amboy mob which uniformly unwilling to give any plant of the rapidly growing dow of New York Hotel; severe, if temporary, public ment of the Woman's Club, Azud declared that "if given suffi- thinks it's smart can preserve indication what the board will do. St. Cecelia's parish in Iselin Much Quoted Here which he hopes to place in cient notice so that we may mutu- the illusion a lot longer if it By July 1, if the Legislature may soon become a reality, embarrassment this week. presented a varied and inter- ally a^ree on the date of the meet- does not act before that date, the enthusiastic lay workers for For the constabulary—who have operation within the next few ing we will be glad to meet with doesn't try to move a crap game Henry S. DeEees, author- esting program yesterday weeks.. into the township; it would be commissioners must decide wheth- the Key. William J. Brennan de- always regarded the gentleman afternoon at a meeting held you.'"' interesting to interview all the er to pay full contract salaries, clared confidently this week. But ity selected by the foes of they familiarly call "Tony" with Impatient' residents of the out-i "It would be best to also consid- J. P.'s in the town on the Su-thereby exceeding their budget Father.Brennan, popular pastor of one week ahead of the regular club lying districts have made several er," he wrofe, "that each time the Woodbridge Township's taxfond and continuing curiosity— schedule. The date was advanced preme Court reorganization; $40,000; whether to pay only the a congregation which has increased the episode served as a striking complaints regarding the condi- board meets it costs the taxpayers 90 per cent first envisioned, invit- title liquidating program, to avoid having the meeting come tion of thoroughfares in the vici- "3 per man." that's not a bad-looking suit the by 30 per cent in the last three illustration of the futility of small Police Commissioner bought for. ing a law suit for ithe balance; oryears, last night would say only ended his life by jumping in Holy Week. Comprehensive re- nity of their homes and Mr. Far- Want No Pay seven bucks, at that; mustn't (Continued on Page 8) that the efforts of his people were from the tenth story window emotions in large minds. views of two popular books were rell said he is doing everything Both Mr. Benson and Mr. Ma- forget to look for buds on the to be concentrated on the specific Mr. Zullo, who obtained some given by Mrs. O. T. Fraser and possible to speed up his plans to zera stated they expected no com- trees when I get home; certain- of the Hotel McAlpin in Newnotoriety as the successful defend- Miss Grace Huber, the former con- afford relief. pensation for meeting with the goal of acquiring funds to start sidering "Gone With the Wind," ly miss Mrs. Jones as press rep- construction of a new church.. York Wednesday. He published a ant iri the township's most recent "It must be remembered," he committee, and Benjamin Clark, resentative of the Woman's CHARGE 2 TAUGHT pistol-slaying, certainly has a large and Miss Huber "Drums Along the said, "that with a restricted bud- formerly a member of the board, Club, she was so prompt and Although Father Brennan said tabloid paper called "Taxes." mind, as his activities -during the Mohawk." A number of the mem- get for the road department for pointed out that regardless of how painstaking. that no site has yet been definitely A shaggy, emaciated man who '2Q's demonstrated. And it wasbers appeared in Colonial costumes four years that only temporary re- many meetings commissioners at- * * * was a fimiliar figure around the a very small emotion—perhaps no and the singer of the afternoon, pairs and maintenance have been tend the maximum salary they can YOUTHS JO STEALchosen and that decision on plans Mrs. Horace Prall, who gave sev- Aside to Clover Troop, Girl was not completed, it was under- Municipal Building DeRees was more than pique—-which was be- possible. As a result, our local receive during a year is $50. lieved by Bernhardt Jensen of eral selections, was also garbed in highway system has suffered be- Included among the expendi- Scouts: Why don't you write May- stood the new structure would quoted at great length during the this attractive fashion. Mrs. Na- $500 Bail Is Demanded Of stand on the corner plot on Oak Fords to be the cause of the em- yond the point where it is possible tures questioned by the committee or Greiner and tell him they political campaign last Fall by barrassment. than. Duff, pianist, accompanied to,make wholesale repairs and sat-wa1 s one for $74 for travelling ex- Legon; Mother Of 8 Tree Road beside the present Democratic leaders who attempted her. wouldn't let you have the rally in church. Anthony, to be blunt about it, isfy everyone. penses, $56 for badges, $190 for the Municipal Building because you to indict the efficacy and propriety was scooped up by the cops and The costumes worn 'by Mrs. Fra- 1landscaping, $359 for repairs to Given a Parole Plan Community Hall of the liquidating plan. It was ser and Mrs. Harold Hayden were "We have about 260 miles of the firehouse, $430 for wiring the "would interfere with the jani- That building, it was said, is to flung In the sneezer. He had to Accused of encouraging- this same plan, incidentally, which stay there all of two hours, which over 100 years old. The appear- roads in the Township. AH offire whistle and pump, $343 for tor?" He'll see it doesn't happen be converted into a parish house seems no way to treat a citizen ance of some of the members in those not permanently paved are "other supplies" and $500 for an four 12 - year - old Iselin and community hall for Iselin. It was responsible for swelling tax in a deplorable condition. Wei again, I'll wager. receipts here in 1936^to the great- who has been absolved by histhese costumes at this time was audit youngsters to strip vacant is known that Father Brennan has peers of criminal intent in a pure- due to the fact the Colonial meet- have just $40,000' with which to * * * long had as his dearest dream the est total in the history of the do all the necessary work. To Mr. Clark said he remonstrated The fine, upstanding newspa- houses of door knobs, key (Continued on Page 8) ing planned for last month came with the board for voting a re- plates, copper wire and brass creation of a public place in Iselin Township. during inclement weather. make it cover as wide an area as pers which took without a whim- possible and to bring relief to ascoating of the roof, stating he had per their orders not to print the screens—for which- he paid which the whole community could DeRees frequently was in the The Hostesses inspected the building after, •& prices ranging from -3, to 9 cents a use for recreational and civic ac- many of our citizens as possible I names' of winners in harmless toils of the law. When he ended ASSESSORS, COMPLETE Hostesses for the afternoon deem it" necessary to map out acloudburst and found no leaks ^Jjjneo _ gapies for charity, used pound—George Legon of Iselin tivities in addition, to the normal his life he was free in 85,000 bond were:. Mrs. Frederick V. Dema- which would indicate a new sur- parish activities for. which such a careful program. This I am do- a wUole galley of lottery luckies was placed under $500 bail for on. a charge of embezzlement and IMPROVEMENT SURVEY rest, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. James ing." facing was required. He also was in the Irish sweepsCakes.1 | Al- hall would ordinarily be employed.- also was awaiting trial for crimi- F. Chalmers, Mrs. W. J. Finn, Mrs. at a loss to understand the item the Grand . Jury last night. The An enthusiastic sportsman and though this giant swindle is sup- charge heard by Recorder Arthur nally libelling a municipal official Howard Jernee, Mrs. WMtney Lee- for wiring the fire whistle because a friend of such varied sports fig-in Maywood. As a result of the$100,000 Cost of Old Jobs posed to benefit some hospital Brown was purchasing and receiv- son, Mrs. J. J. Dunne, Mrs. A. E. he said the installing company had or other no-one ever has seen ures as Jack Dempsey and theembezzlement charge a number of Must Be Liquidated . Klein, Miss Pearl Filer, Mrs. Eu-JUNIOR CLASS OFFERS "guaranteed" to complete the job an accounting of the millions of ing stolen goods. late John McGraw; Father- Bren- municipalities with which he held gene Bird, Mrs. J. Klein and Mrs.'COMEDY OF TERRORS' dollars involved. Legon, proprietor of the Binagn has been particularly inter- tax lien contracts began to inves- By Taxpayers W. B- Krug. The expense of $56 for badges Dip Ice Cream store, admitted re- _ * * * ested in the establishment of a tigate him. These hostesses assisted the hos- caused considerable discussion, the ceiving the doorknobs, denied pos- parish athletic organization. Con- Hearings have been completed Miss Earley's Illness Delays Governor Hoffman now has the 'Hounded'" He Said pitality committee: Mrs. George genera] opinion being that $4 or session of the other loot, and said version *of the present church by the Board of Assessors on McLaughlin, chairman; Mrs. Thom- $5 was the maximum cost per State Police looking up labor rack- he had paid the youngsters not inbuilding into a hall would permit. According to the police, DeRees $100,000 worth of unconfirmed Production of Annual organized basketball in Iselin, it I left a note telling his wife he was as Currie, Mrs. Elsie Grimley, Mrs. badge for the commissioners. jfeets. We wonder if the survey will cash but in candy. improvements carried on the E. M. Sattler, Miss Laura Brod- Clark Stays Home The houses ransacked on Hard- was pointed out. sorry for his deed but that lawyers municipal book for upwards of ten School Play possibility Wad done for them. Although the administration Plan Card Party ' Class at the high school will pre- «wncd an apparatus similar to that paint in Chief Walsh's of- Also charged with encouraging' All efforts will Township officials were the tar-feels it would be unfair to require said, toward Plans were discussed for a card sent "The Comedy of Terrors" as the board desired to purchase. fice ; . ex - Postmaster Jim juvenile delinquency was a Port' • • - , get of DeRees on several occa- the property-owners to liquidate their annual dramatic offering. Dunne shovelling snow from the ac u party for the benefit of the club's "I refused," he said, "telling-^J^J Reading mother of eight children. 1 "™g a new church. sions, as well as the company en- this tremendous debt, unless such general fund, to be held April 22 Production of the farce-comedy, them there was a Buffalo truck in \ ' walk in front of his house; a She was placed on probation for gaged to liquidate the liens. step is taken it will be necessary directed by Mrs. Alice Trainer ten-ton truck bumping up Green (Continued on Page 8) Iselin and I would look at that." two years after evidence had been NIER EXPLAINS, CITING Among experiences had by other to pass on the cost to the taxpay- Brennan, has been delayed by ill- In deciding to postpone com- Street, despite the ordinance; presented she had had Port Read- municipalities with the man were ers generally. This is another of ness of, several members of the Committeeman Spencer worry- munication of the demand for the ing boys ride coal cars from Me- 'ISEUN SEWER FIASCO*those of the Borough of Fairlawn the problems passed on to present Young People's Societies cast, notably Miss Emma Earley, a resignations of Messrs. Donato, ing about the appearance of tuchen, throwing off coal along the and Maywood. The first accused officials by the laxity of their pre- leading player. Main Street, and no wonder; him of embezzling $1,450 and also decessors. Will Be Feted Here Tonight Azud and Urban, the committee right-of-way which they later re- Sewage System Is Special Also in. the play, which deals deemed it proper to await explana- > Mick Langan waiting for a. pre- turned to pick up. The recorder of obtaining money under false A conference will be held by scription and expounding his po- pretenses, while the Borough. The Young Peoples' Societies of with the attempts of a compas- tion of the circumstances creating emphasized the danger of the prac- Field, He Says; Consult- the Board with the Township Perth Amboy, South River, New sionate matron to reform a bur-the so-called "emergencies" for litical philosophy the while; Dr. tice in announcing the parole. Auditor of Maywood had him ar-Committee in the near future in which the over expenditures were Mark exposing my pet idiosyn- ant Protects Town rested for the alleged embezzle- Brunswick and Staten Island will glar discovered in her house, are: Parents of the eight youngsters the hopes of reaching an amicable be entertained tonight by theOlga Konowicz, Lottie Brugge- made. crasy—that lay reflexes don't all were in court. ment of $3,362.70. This sum, the and equitable agreement. Expanding a statement made auditor alleged, was part of the Young People's Society of themann, Niels Nielsen, Walter Mil- "Their excuse of emergencies," reflex; my disappointment that at a Republican club meeting in ler, Charles Miller, Philip Nelson my failing health didn't permit delinquent taxes collected by Hungarian Reformed Church in declared J. B. LaBat of Avenel, Avenel regarding the necessity DeRees. the School Street Auditorium. and William Lasko. The play will "is just a blind. But as long as my attendance at the Fords HOLY WEEK SCHEDULEfor employment of an outside WE COMPLAIN AGAIN! John Orlock Jr. and John Kocsi be given twice, for both morning we've waited this long we might Chief's Banquet last Friday; the. engineer to plan a sewerage sys- are co-chairmen of the committee and afternoon sessions. as well lay over the matter until .handsome Dunigan setter visit- SET AT ST. CECELIA'Stem, Committeeman Ernest W. N. J. Utility Board Gets An- on* arrangements. we can meet with them again." ing around; taxpayers worrying Nier said yesterday: 'SOLOISTS NAMED other Township Protest They will be assisted by John out loud over where the money's Solemn High Mass Thurs- "It is commonly recognized Sipos, John Kara, Esther Racz, PUSHED FROM CAR coming from for that projected that an experienced sanitary Special Music On Thursday If the State Board of Public sewer and wondering if it day Opens Four Days Rose Malon, Helen Kocsi, Julia COLONIA LEGION POST f engineer is required on such At First Presbyterian Utility Commissioners finds some- Magyar, Irene Kara and Olga Mrs. Onder Badly Cut About "wouldn't be cheaper to tie into work. Our Township Engineer, thing in its hair it will be Wood- Rethy DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL the Perth Amboy system. Of Devotion Mr. Davis, lays no claim to such Stanley C. Potter, Emerson bridge Township. Face and Arms Comprehensive services are qualifications and any reference White, William Ellis and Asher With a proposed underpass for VOGEL. SCHWENZER COLLECT Mrs. Theresa Onder, 32, of 35 The sleepy look on the faces to his not being 'capable' is a Fitz Randolph will be the soloists the Avenel grade crossing elimina- After he had made good two Sixty Guests Attend Fete of the 7:30 a. m. commuters; scheduled at St. Cecelia's Church Edwin Street, Carteret, suffered in Iselin next week, the Rev. Wil- deliberate misconstruction of at the Holy Thursday services in tion already a subject of dispute, allegedly worthless checks total- severe cuts on her nose, head and At Clubhouse On St. Sajn Gioe's consistent enthusi- the situation. The job is a spe- the First Presbyterian Church in the Township Committee has re-ling S25, Maurice Blacker of Plain- asm in his WPA recreation ~work; liam J. Brennan announced today. both arms Friday when pushed On Holy Thursday, he said, a cialized one, requiring special- which portions of Stainer's "Cruci- ferred another complaint to thefield was turned over to Keansburg out of a car at Woodbridge Ave- George Ave. Jimmer Wight putting some zip solemn high mass will be sung at ized help. fixion" will be sung. A duet, "So Board. This .one concerns the police yesterday to face further nue and Second Street, Port Read- and pep into the First Ward Re- 8 a. m. in honor of the institution . "It is for this reason an out- Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition," placing of sidewalks in connection charges there. Peter Vogel, given ing. She told police two men had Colonia Post No. 248 of the publican. Club; side engineer is being consulted. will' be sung by Mr. Randolph and with the Colonia elimination. a check for $5, and Jacob Schwen- offered her a ride to work in Perth American Legion held a successful of the sacrament of the Holy Mr. Potter. The town clock awry, for days Eucharist. The mass will be fol- I do not believe the people of Soon, Board members will just zer, who accepted one for $20Ambo, y but shoved her out of thedance and blue plate supper at its now; Howard Madison feeling lowed by a procession of altar boys Woodbridge Township want a Other excerpts will be sung on duck and run as soon as anyone were the Woodbridge complain- car when she objected to a change clubhouse on St. George Avenue, the pulse around the Second and flower girls. Throughout the repetition of the $250,000 Good Friday evening, with Mj. mentions the town, And for good ants. Blacker is an automobile in route. Dr. H. A. Belafsky Saturday evening. Sixty guests, Ward, giving the impression at day, parishioners will visit the Iselin sewer fiasco." Potter the soloist. reason, too. dealer. treated, her. comprising Legionnaires. their least he may like to be a candi- church, where the Eucharist will wives and friends, attended. date for Town Committee again; be placed in a repository on the 9 Those present were: Mr. and Ernest Raymond, the choice of altar. The customary city visits j Mrs. W. Pipes, Mr. and Mrs. J. the Democratic leaders to play to three different churches can be 115 Fords Pupils Will .Present-"Penny Buns and Reses* At School 14 McAndrews, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schu- a return engagement in•.'.•the' substituted by three visits to the berg, Mr. and Mrs. P. Den Bleyker Third this Fall, busy figuring- it and Mr. and Mrs. W. Doll, of Co- same church, Father Brennan said. A heavy advance sale of 'Clever Dances, Tuneful Melodies, Smart Lines Will Make Show Go Quickly/' Teachers'' Association and the ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley, •all out while Owen Dunigan is At 8 o'clock Good Friday morn- Woman's Club. The committees arguing- it's time he had a chance. tickets indicates a capacity Mr. and Mrs. A. - ing, Father Brennan will celebrate Directors Promise; Six Choruses Sing and Dance in Addition to 2 Solo which made the arrangements are: to make the run this year in the . the Mass Pre-Sanctified in Venera- audience will be present General chairman, H. Sharp; Peterson, Mrs. M. Jo"hnson, Paul First; tion of the Cross. There will be a Dances; Woman's Club Library Fund Will Benefit From music and leads, Miss Mary Mul- Krups, Miss M. Du Bois, J, Win- tonight ^when 115 pupils of quist, R. Greco, Miss Helen Butler, Republican stalwarts begin- processiop n and, fa the aafternoo n at len; dances, Miss Edna , Nolan, ning to believe the silence of 3 'lk ti h School No. 14 will present • . . ' Performance Beginning at 8:15 P. M, Miss E. Johansen; publicity, Miss Miss Tiherisa Peterson an'S E. An- 7 .Mayor Greiner and Fred Spen- 3 o'clock, Stations of the Cross ,-, . . -, •„ , 'Penny Helen Eepkie; decorations, Miss derson, of Avenel. / cer over their candidacies ineans for mothers and their children. At!!"__ 6 musical fantasy, l Old Husband is played by Matthew Little Old Ladles—Rose Smiriga, Magyar, Josephine Horvath, Helen K. Slattery, Mrs. Stephano, P.-T. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schewfile, of ( 8 p. m., Father Brezman' "-wiU (Bun au s and Roses." in the school Norma Cliristensen, Helen Christen- Euelifco consent; the crackling wails of preac8 h a sermon after Venera-i ditorium at 8:15. Jago and in the fantasy pays, court sen, Jane Manton, Gertrude Ander- Little Old Men—Donald Rodner, A. members; costumes, Miss Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Geary, r the police radio; the litter tion of the Cross. I "Clever dances, tuneful melo- to the Beautiful Damsel, not rec-son, LaVerne Mathiasen. Florence Bug-ene Tonneson, Harry Berts, Wal- Cronee chairman, Miss Dunback, E. J. Geary, E. F: Wiener, Miss E. ognizing his Little Old Wife in Fischer, Muriel Aldington. Geraldine ter Warfleld, Edward Anderson, Levins. Miss G. Levins and Clifford around the streets on garbage Holy Saturday," the new fire and (dies and smart.lines will make the Perry, Elaine Eymundsson. Miss D.ey, Mrs. Jaffe, Mrs. G. A. collection day bigger and better hour and a half pass.quickly," says her newly-found youth and beauty. Eai-1 Conover, Frederick Moore, Don- Larson, P.-T. A., members; boost- Duvelle, of Elizabeth; Mr. and Easter will bee blessed at 7 He iater becomes a Handsome BealUiul Damsels—Margaret Heri, ald" P'inan, George Erickson, John • than ever, a shame; the bee-hive a. m. followedd bby a solemn high an ann'ouncement of the perform- Jean Nelson, Jeanette Sindet, Irma Wolff, . Bernard Kordelski, .Henry ers, Fords Woman's Club, Parent- Mrs. J. L. Manion, W. M. Moore of activity at the Public Service Mass at .8. Sunday, _a children's_ anee. "There will be six choruses Young Man. Lybeck, Ida Eymundsson, Anna Neil sen. Teacher's Association; tickets, and Martin Dize, of Jersey City; sub-station on Kalrway Avenue, Hunt Is 'Baker' Rimar, Alice Lindsay, Berniee Ald- Handsome Young Men—Joseph Miss Lorch chairman, Mrs. C. AMr. . and Mrs. J. O'Donnell, Mr. Mass at &:30 will be followed byjto sing and dance, in addition to ington, Berniee Jogan. Mary Lab- Petrie, Richard Dell, LeBoy Sequine, Avenel; the tattered flag on the solemn high Mass at 10:30 o'clock [two solo dances." The p.erson responsible for thelonez, Gloria Lehman, Myrl Allen. Francis Rock, Walter Anderson, Le- Larson; program, Miss Emma and Mrs. L. Zogby, Mr. and Mrs..: - High School pole; increased With a specially augmented orches- Little Doris Marshall and Bud-change in events and the dilemma Pierrots—Mary Galya, Clara Cur- Roy Larsen, Theodore Powojski, Peterson. i W.. Duffy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. speed of the trains going dy Zarkovacski dance a clever in which the characters find them- ran, Jeanne Egan,' Olga Toth, Irene Thomas Wargo, Harold Schanct, Strom, of New York City; Mr. and tra, and the choir singing a special Cheli, Anna Sipos.- Helen Homa, Georgre Liddle, George Nord, An through town, the 30-mile-an- Easter Mass of the Holy Angels. pantomime and the make-up and selves is the genial Baker, played Margaret JDudick, Antoinette .Ten- thony Horvath. Mrs. J. Smith, of Nutley, and Mr. hour limit apparently discarded. The Rev. Joseph Donelly, curate, dance of the chorus of "Little Old by Raymond Hunt. He is the pos- sen. Katherine Jedatchek, Helen Dutch Dancers—Gladys Miller, Class of '27 Committee and Mrs. T. Price, of Staten Island. # * * will deliver the sermon. Men" is exceedingly funny, the sessor of the Magical Oven which Wilson. Edna Christensen, Dorothy Elko, There's been another of those report states. The villain of thehas the powers hitherto unknown Pierrettes — Helen Nag-engast, Dorothy Sacket, Dorothy Knudsen, Reaches 63 of 64 Members POINTER FOUND in the culinary art—-that of bak-Elizabeth Vasily, Marion " Hodes, Audrey Gloff, Marilyn Vogel, Jean idle rumors around concerning WOODBRIDGE SECOND play, the Gay Gallant, believes no Dorothy Saekelt, Carol Thompson, Nelson. Berniee Aldington, Alice _A stray female pointer, white the identity of the sponsors of Woodbridge's entry in the WPAlady can resist his charms. He ing the years away. The lad isGladys Miller, Dorothy Elko, Helen Lindsay, Marie Erikson, Lorraine All but one of the 64 mem- with black spots, has been at his the much-discussed second bank. county one-act play tournament at proceeds to pay his address to thesaid to handle, his assignment with Pfeiffer, Sue Holovaeko, Dorothy Laemmel, Doris Jordan, Eleanor bers in the class which gradu- home for five weeks, Edwin Hu- remarkable finesse. -Edna Ghris- Schmehl, Helen Horvath, Audrev Urnari. Evelyn Bunyon, Alice Gal ated from Woodbridge High Report has it the power behind the local high school last night, Beautiful Damsel much to the an- Gloff. gani. LaVerne Mathiasen, Florenqe bert of Wilson Avenue, Iselin, told the throne is a very wealthy 'Box and Cox," was rated second. noyance of her Little Old Husband. tensen dances through her part as Rosebuds—Marie Flusz, Lily Peterson. School in 1927 have' beenpolic- e this week. During that ?na% who is most anxious that The winner was a New Brunswick This role is played by Buddy Zar- Amaryllis with.much grace. Schaarup, Clara Buchko, Margaret Waltz Clog Dancers—Helen Kozel, reached by a class committee period he has been unable to lor his «on learn the banking busi- group's staging of "The Fourth Icovacski. The choruses contain the follow- Trenchieny, Dorothy Hansen, Ber- Ruth Jensen, Mary Peterscak, Shir- arranging the first reunion of cate the owner. niee Madsen, Gertrude Helleg-aarde, ley Goldberger, Helen Homa, Marlon the group on their tenth anni- ness. T&ere probably isn't any Mrs. Phillips." Playing in "Box -Doris. Marshall as the Little Old ing children; Francis Ellco, Grace Mayjand, Claire Wykes, Margaret Dudik. truth in it, but just in case there and Cox" were Joseph Brodniak, Wife is transformed into a Beau- CHORUSES Ratajacli, Dorothy -Curran, Irene versary, Mrs. Andrew. Tilton NIELSEN DOUBLES UP William Pallais:, Harriet Anderson, Mary Ann For Library Fund said today. is, We. would like to very turn- Eugene Sullivan and Miss Virginia j tiful Damsel by the Magical Oven. Lenar<3,Bakers—Wilbu- Edward r KowalczykNelson, , Louis Na-gy, Josephine Boelhouer, Doro- During the absence from hi

—**l^-» J hnnl rti PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Fifth District Voters Take Thomas Gerity, Mrs. J. Barron William Boylan, Mrs. John. Ein.- checks Levi and Mrs. Christopher Martin, horn, Mrs. Joseph Powers, Mrs. 'NEW CRIME-LENS $11,000 Fiscal Fire Budget assisted by the following commit- Hugh B. Quigley, Mrs. John COLDS tees: Mrs.".Michael Conole, Mrs. ( and A special election Saturday Raymond Andersen, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien and CHUCKLEFOR COPS resulted in the passage of the Golden, Mrs. Edward • Einhorn, Misses Susan Murphy and Helen FEVER TO TRANSPORT SAME IN WINTER, THE sharply-reduced annual bud- Mrs. John Hurster, Mrs. Nels Al- Campion. first day- Detectives Find Exploita- INPlANS M^DS W1DE-BOTTOHBP get of the Board ofFire Com- bertson, Mrs. BVank Stancik, Mrs. Liquid, Tablets, Headache, 30 W missioners of the Fifth Dis- 5LEDS CALLED «ODOBA citizenry that a new, magic optical ; • ' ;...• . REPORT O N THAT ' " 0' • '^. } device has been perfected making Initiation Held Last Night 7 BRAKE SERVICE possible positive identification of bullet and cartridge markings. S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop. By Court Mercedes, CD.A. 6 Yrs. with Blue Goose, Newark The fervor of these disclosures of the present-day constabulary's A class initiation was held last NEW FORD V-8 60 17 E. Milton Ave. RAHWAY miracle-sure microscopic examina- nighi; in St. James' auditorium by Formerly Allaissers Garage tion of a fatal bullet and a suspect- Court Mercedes, Catholic Daugh- ed bullet has, in fact, been well ters of America. Mrs. J. J. Grace exploited. The careful focussing was general chairman 01 arrange- DORSET MOTORS, Ine of twin-lenses on the two bullets, ments. the gradual blending of the two Assisting Mrs. Grace were Mrs. into an object seen with both eyes at once, the neat bisection of half the fatal clue and half the sus- peetsd object, the incredible opti- cal creation of a bullet half-fatal and half-suspect with consequent 'LOWEST PRICES FOR sure proof of identity if such exists 1 —all has been done with the adroit PIETIN6 ITHE FINEST QUALITY t skill of the experienced publicists HIPPOCRATES, 5"""H CENTURA B.C. The Department Store who work for J. Edgar Hoover's SUPERIOR SERVICE FBI. PKVS1CIAN, PISeOVEREP THE OF ELIZABETH A Belly Laugh! CWO5E RBUATION BETWEEN PHONE 8-0012 For local cops, however, as they GOOD HEAUTH ANP THE PROPER. Broad and West Jersey Streets snickered yesterday, . the whole K.IMD OF FOOD. HIS TREATISES business has been what stage peo- ple vulgarly know as a belly laugh. _ ON THI5SU B^ECT STAR.TED 74 Smith Street Because this "startling" "new" THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF "development" was used in Wood- DIETING. -_>— " ' " PERTH A-MBO.Y bridge Township ten years ago to convict a murderer! Precisely the OPEN EVENINGS is the only same instrument! © 1S37 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. Genuine Steam Wave That In that case, local detectives Tm. Keg. V. S. Pat. Off.—All rights reserve* Anniversary borrowed from New York the in- Uses No Electricity strument to compare a test cart- Marie Larsen, Anna Schwenzer, Nebel, Nancy Abbott and Barbara Pay Only TJnllfee o t li e x ridge fired in James Kara's shot- Nancy Abbott Honor Guest Lillian Gillis, Ruth Woodley, Rita and Dorothy Briegs. methods that all gun with the cartridge which killed At Surprise Farewell Fete employ electricity. a Fords lunchroom attendant in an the Factory attempted hold-up. The detectives A surprise farewell party was adjusted the instrument, showed tendered to Miss Nancy Abbott of SALE Kara the image of the two shells, St. Louis, who is returning to her blended them together, s,howed home after a visit of six months in •Price.!. . COMPLETE half Kara's shell and half the mur- Woodbridge. The guest of honor der-cartridge as optically joined— Buy your hat here and you pay A Gala Event! Six large selling floors just crowded Vaper-Marcel *_ $3.50 and invited the suspect to look at is the daughter of the late Rev. only the factory price. You get MACHINELESS them himself. He looked. He Ernest Abbott, who formerly was a better hat for less money be- with special Anniversary offerings! And just what confessed! pastor of the First Presbyterian cause we make 'em as -well as Jama? $6.S0 Church. sell 'em .BUY at the FACTORY Woodbridge police also use, The affair was held in the home and SAVE as thousands of wo- You Desire Now^—For Easter! For Spring! For Zotos Permanent $10 whenever they have any scientific of Miss Barbara Briegs, Tisdale men are doing who have patron- Tfo Machinery No Electricity analysis to be done, the Crime De- Place, which was decorated with ized this new factory since its tection Bureau maintained as anSt. Patrick's Day colors. Games opening. the Person! For the "Home. Comeand Help Us avocation by skilled industrial and dancing were enjoyed. chemists in Elizabeth. These chem- Among those present were: The s ists and ballistic experts, many pf Celebrate. We'll Make Your Visit Well Worth While. 262 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy Misses Gloria Potter, Marjorie whom work for insurance under- Woodward, Gwendolyn Compton, Phone 4-1110 writers, accept no fees for their And only a Few Minutes by Auto or Bus from Your Open Thursday Nights work but have developed a number of new processes for use in detec- News of All Woodbridge tive work. They became widely Township in the Indepen- Home. .. - known for_ the first time when dent, the most widely called in to' aid in tracing the Nor- ALL WOMEN CAN NOT read paper in man Redwood murder gun. Woodbridge BE LIKE VENUS, BUT OM&L 3 Piece NATURE CAN BE 125 Guests, Attend Ammual Affair ASSISTED. EASTER SUITS G,Q0ct Corseting will cor- Held By Avemel Jr. Woman's Ckh rect your figure. Expert REGULAR 22.50 /. \ Approximately 125 perWillia- m Rayden, Miss Ruth Gerry, advice in corrective Cor- A stunning style - - . seting. sons attended the annual Wilmot Johnson. NewSpring and so smart and prac- Guest Night held under the Mr. and Mrs. J. DuBoyce, Mr. tical. Wear the coat and Mrs. Justin Marsh, Andrew over your dress or THE OLGA auspices of the Junior Wom- Kath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerry, wear it,as a three-piece an's Club of Avenel and held Mr. and Mrs. C. Manaker, Mr. and HATS suit complete. CORSET SHOP Mrs. W. Manaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. See our big selection. Contrasting colors of navy1 and9 gray, tan in the Colonia Country Club. and brown, skipper and-dawn blue, or solid 273 Madison Avenue, Kaplan, "Miss Virginia Aszman, A. colors of navy, gray, dawn blue, beige_ and Miss Felice Donato was: general H. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick You'll save money. chairman. runko brown. Swagger or the new jigger PERTH AMBGY, N. J. Beekley, Miss Marie Hayden. I The season's smartest styles. THE styles. Sizes 12 to 20. ' / Majestic Theatre Bldg. Greetings from the Woman's . Also Present Club were extended to the group Austin Wigeluis, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Thomas Thompson after A. Winquist, Miss Theresa Peter- FACTORY Miss Virginia Aszman had wel-son, Richard Anderson, Mr. and (Others $16.98 f© $29.9§ comed the members and guests. Mrs. H. David, Mr. and Mrs. Frank PRICE Easter Coats A play, "For Distinguished Serv- Barth, Mr. and Mrs. William X5IRLS' SPRING COATS ice," was presented by Miss Marie Earth. Miss Marion Leonard, Earl Fine fleeces and Ka- DuBoice, Miss Virginia Manaker Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson, and Mrs. William Peterson. Music Miss Phyllis Aszman, John Petras, Beautiful new sha cloths, untrimmed. for dancing was furnished by the Mr.' and Mrs. T. Petras, Miss Doro- styles for school BETTER HATS Swaggers, toppers and Aristocrats of Rhythm. thy Parr, W. S. Stillman, S. Ruska, fitted styles. Every Miss Jean De Young, Mr. and Mrs. and dress wear. .85 smart new shade. New Included in the guest list were: A. Anderson. style details such as pleatings, slash-pockets Miss Virginia Manaker, Michael and shoulder effects. Sizes 12 to 20 — 38 Fostik, Jr., Miss Theresa DuBoyce, Miss Frances Garek, R. Hum- HATS ° b phries, Miss M. Stezsnagle, E. 7(£a> Order up to 52. • •';. > . Joseph Winquist, Miss Aurelia Kreufzberg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewandowski, Kenneth Hyldahl, Swierk, Miss Alberta Stettin, Sam Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Drake, Jr., Miss' Lesimok, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. DRES Madeline Hackett, Miss Irma Donato, Harry Blitzer, Miss Elea- Featuring the season's Brookfield, Julius Jaeger, Miss nor McCrann, Paul Sabo, H. K. Inga Behrens, Frank Kropot. Peterson, Miss Helen Janderup, most gorgeous styles. EYES WITH 600D LIGHT Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson, Miss Helen Butter, Rubin Greco, "Charge It." Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Van Leer, Mr. Miss Dorothy Le Compte, Herbert i and Mrs. C. G. Brookwell, Mr. and W. Farrell. Others $5.93 to $9.98 (Mrs. H. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Muriel Johnson, Paul Knits, Azud, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lance, Ruth Stern, Ronny Weinner, Miss Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baker, Lillian Nier, Leon McMichael, Mr. " Thayer, Miss Barbara Ellin™>, j and Mrs. Frank Benson, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Nier, Miss Mildred Morton, George H. Becker, Miss PEASANT STYLE Beatrice Blitzer, Miss Mae Miller Miss Ruth Corey, Miss Ruth Blit- zer, Edward Kozma, Miss Hilda Eng-el and Gordon Davidson. , Boliat @r Two Lack of Garages Is Blamed We®k will do For' Our Slovenly Main St. Committeeman Frederick A. Spencer, along with 8,657 oth- ers, thinks it's high time Main Street was made to look re- An amateur can ruin a radio . spectable. tby tinkering with it. If you! With a street sweeper as i 'have any trouble with your set long as a locomotive, and w»wf Street all night long. Mr. Spencer asked if there wasn't an ordinance prohibiting over- Positively the best clothes night parking. Police Com- missioner Nier replied there values in town. Compare! AS! was, but declared because of the shortage of garages the the new styles and fabrics. law wasn't enforced. It appears, then, that unless there's a lot of garag-e-build- No-Extra Charge for Credit mg, Main Street will have to remain dirty and slovenly. SUPER VALUB at $2&&$3t> Appendicitis strikes rapidly and • Famous Reading Coal a critical condition may result in-a s• Kopper's Coke few hours. Many deaths are caus- Mason Materials ed annually by the use of cathar- • Wood tics for a "stomach ache" which is ® Automatic Heat Controls really the pain of appendicitis. S is the lamp she should use -when old lamp. Small carrying charge if yom For All Type* Of Furnaces Most appendicitis deaths are avoid- reading and studying, • The Illuminating Here is an attractive print in able, if prompt medical attention buy on terms. Try it for a free trial. No Phone Woodfarfdge 8-0724 'irndl style with a gathered waist- is obtained. A total of 18,000 per- Engineering Society approves it. The com- obligation. sons die annually from the disease PERTH WARR COAl- & ine, high, neck and short sleeves 186 SMITH ST. AMBOY bination of direct and indirect lighting r in the United States. SUPPLY Mrge, light /lowers and a tree * * * gives illumination that is stiong yet non- i«InH;nju Prr I • nr :t J- PUBLTCi WOODBRI^GE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 PAGE THRI * • • • TO-MORROW

- * V7f km

'•~lm&L-~J!'J %» y£RF PURCHASE UNCONJITiOMLLf GUARANTEED. PRICES. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED FOR •^—HONEST, TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING. William's ANY REASON. OPENING SPECIAL Women's and "*\ Misses' /-. 800 BRAND NEW HATS DRESSES FROM A FAMOUS MAKER Regularly $12 and $15 Made to Sell for $1.79 Regularly $3.

Misses' Sizes 12 to 20 .79 Women's Sizes 38 to 50 STUNNING WORSTED DRESS COATS. BRIGHT FLEECE SWAGGER COATS. THOSE FAMOUS BALLERINA COATS. CALIFORNIA TOPPER and JIGGER STYLES. BRETONS 1 BUMPER" BRIMS! SAILORS! BOXY AND FLARE-SKIRTED COATS. Flowers! Fruits! Veils! At Last—Fashions that were cre- SHAGGY WOOLENS AND SHOTLANDS. , . , S 1 Z £ !) • • • ated to make you look your prettiest — Straws, Felts! Toyos! SIZES Do-Suedes! All new colors—Carnelian, Biege, Sand, Black. TWO-PIECE MANNISH TAILORED SUITS. 12 to 20— 38 to 44 21% to 24 Navy, Gray, Thistle and St. James Blue. s TWO-PIECE SWAGGER SUITS.

If it's new, we have it. The newest, most wanted colors Some with dainty lin like Thistle, Spanish Gold, Navy, gerie touches — taf- Gray, Beige, Shrimp, Buttercup fetas with velveray Yellow, Black, Green, Blue and dots — charming new Tan. prints and colors.

i/ THE - NEW HITS! Grand Opening fs Easter -SPECIAL- GA Full Fashioned PURE SILK for SPRING Regularly $L49 Special Regularly HOSIERY $5. and $6. Sheer Chiffons and 100% LEATHER Service Weight Smart Styles in 2-Pc. Jacket Bolero Dresses. Sizes 3 to 10 Black, Brown, Regularly 69c White and Colorful Swing Print Dresses. Patent. Also 2-Pc. Redingote Ensembles, in Straps Misses' 12 to 20, Women's 38 to 52. Style ! Decrees that and you wear Every Pair Oxfords All Rich New Easter Colors GABARDINE for EASTER Has AH L-eatKer Soles ® Black, Blue, Brown, Grey, Beige and Some Whites. Grand Opening GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! Ties, Straps, Step-ins, Pumps, Oxfords and Sandals. -SPECIAL- NEW HEELS: High, Cuban and College WOMEN'S SPRING SHADES EWEST EASTER STYLES Cubatan assortment ,,. a n d COLO Kona e BUY Swanky Regularly Town Taupe Patents and Suedes MANY Smoke - Moondusk $1.98 PAIRS An Unbeatable I GABARDINE, - AT - xl KID, PATENT THIS Hosiery Value SOLID LOW at This Grand AND CALF. PRICE LEATHER FRILLY FEMININE Opening Price. @ Every Heel—Every Size. BLOUSES for Sundays Grand Opening Special and Dates, made up in ® Newest Styles. Regularly $2.89 smartest styles of the GRAND OPENING @ Newest Colors. newest fab- Black, Brown, White. Solid rics and col- . . .SPECIAL... A beautiful grouping leather with leather solesi— of Spring Styles at ors. Sizes less than manufactur- 34 to 46. Every style for the smartly ers' cost. dressed, man —:_.

NEWEST TAILORED AND SPORT STYLES. ALL NEW COLORS.

Tailored and Alencon - type ALL COPIES OF Lace-Trimmed Styles. Tearose HIGHER PRICED BLOUSES. SIZES and White. Sizes 32 to 44. • 34 TO 46. PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 WOOIJBIDGS INDEPENDENT

IN SEMI-FINALS By defeating both Pete Galla- M. E. CHURCH UNIT FORDS GIRL FETED SHOE gher and J. Covina; A. Chernenk STRANGE FACTS about NEW JERSEY ihas placed himself in line for the JUNIOR VOGUE STORE semi-finals of the Parish House PUNS T1A MAY 13 ON 15THBIRTHDAY checker tournament. L. Elek has 164 Smith St. Perth Amboy reached the second round by de- feating J. Barney. Missionary Society Selects Lois Anderson Given Party Committees to Arrange In William St. Home; ASSESONCREDIT Annual Affair Dancing Enjoyed Committees have been named Games, singing and dancing SiSiliiliiliittte aiid preliminary plans completed IS AN 0PT\C|/XN IN were enjoyed at the party observ- for the annual Spring tea to be ing- the fifteenth birthday of Lois held by the Women's Missionary PERTH AMBOY Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Society of the Methodist Episcopal Mrs. Albert Anderson of William Church on May 13. Final details Street,' Fords. Many gifts were will De arranged at a meeting on showered upon the honor guest. April 8 in the home' of Mrs. God- Among those present were: Mr. frey Bjornsen, Amboy Avenue.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen, of At the last meeting, Mrs. Arthur Plainneld; Miss Isabelle Kay, of Ricker led the devotional service, HO Sea Girt; Anne Karlbon, of Perth and Scripture was read by Mrs. Amboy; Misses Ruth Anderson, Joseph Geigel. The final chapter Gertrude Egan, Adele Fullerton, in the study book, "Congo Crosses," CONFLICT Josephine Graiza, Doris Norlund, was read by Mrs. Carl Mellberg, June Lind, Ellen Thomsen, Doro- and Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. OF THE OWL WAR they Johnson, Margie Hedges, Berkett read papers pertaining to Marjorie Beddall and Lois Ander- Lent and* Easter. Mrs. Justin TOOK PLACE ON N. J. SOIL son; Messrs. Donald Anderson, Marsh and Mrs. P. H. Locker sang Frank Kantor, Jack Manton, Ken- a duet. neth Schuster, George Williams, The committees named for the STATE FEATURE SERVICE Wilbert Lund, John Velchik, Leon- Spring tea were: Program, Mrs. ard Connors, Robert Reilly, Jack WHY-. SUFFER Locker and MTS. H. Maxfleld Mae- Quinn, Jack Kluge, Chester Olson, Neill; decorations, Mrs. Herman Merrill Anderson, Joseph Dudik ANY LONGER? Quinn; refreshments, Mrs. Godfrey and Albert Anderson; Miss Mary Bjornsen, Mrs. Christian Kistrup Novak, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander- HAVE YOUR and Mrs. Carl Augustine; tables, son and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An- BOTH FEET Mrs. E. C. Ensign. A social hour derson, of Fords. with refreshments followed, with Mrs. Theodore Marsh and Mrs. Yowr child will TREATED FOR Marsh as hostesses. COMMUNION SUNDAY DR. R. D. FINE Good Friday Service Listed 175 Smith St., PERTH AMBOY At St. John's Stand Straight in ROOM 405 Day and Night Appointments PAT KELLY Of Holy Communion will be served and the' ceremony of blessing of SUMMIT, N.J.--IS THE. palms will be observed Sunday at DR. POSNER'S SHOES HEAVIEST COP m THE 11 a. m. in St. John's Episcopal GUARANTEED Meets With Mrs. Rothfuss, Church, Sewaren. Rev. 0. N. Poor posture can ruin a child's general health- UNITED STATER WEIGHT 429 L6S. Davidson will be in charge of the Watch, Clock and Discusses Changing service. give him flat chest, curved spine, sagging stom« On Good Friday; Father Dav- ach. Uncle Sam says so! and Jewelry Political Scene idson will conduct service and Most children carry themselves incorrectly. ON preach a sermon and Easter serv- Repairing Approximately fifty persons at- ices will be held next Sunday at Often this is due to carelessness ... But more tended the meeting of the Litera- AN AUTOMOBILE 11 a. m. often it is the shoes they wear. ture Department of the Woman's 1 Club held in the home of Mrs. That is why we strongly recommend Dr . C. H. Rothfus, Green Street, Mon- OCCURS, \H MEW JERSEY day night. The attendance was Sciundei's Easter Sale Posner's Scientific Shoes. They help the child the largest reported in some time. EVERY 15 MINUTES To Start Tomorrow carry himself erect, chest out, stomach in, knees Mrs. George Hunter, chairman and spine straight. of the department, arranged a A sensational money saving We show over 20 styles of Dr. Posner's Scien- Complete line of dependable splendid program, which included Easter Sale hag been prepared for wrist watches, silverware, a talk by herself on the changing Schindel Department store shop- tific Shoes for little boys and girls, in Elkskin, diamonds and jewelry. political philosophy in Washing- ton. pers for this week-end: Thrifty Patent Leather, Calfskin, and other materials. A discussion of John Gunther's shoppers will be able to save sub- $2.95 to $4.95. L Irelekieimei book, "Inside Europe," came next HONORED BY COLLEGE stantially in every department of with papers from it as follows: Jewelers "Adolph Hitler," Mrs. F. A. Briegs; Miss Jule A. Dunigan, daughter the store. DRESS "England," Mrs. H. D. Clark; "The of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Duni- Brand new seasonable merchan- Plain toe oxford in tan elkskin. For 127 Smith St., Perth Amboy gan of Barron Avenue, Wood- dise, clothing for the family and the little boy or girl. Sizes 8J4 to 12. Simpson Case," Mrs. Leon Camp- Papers On Colonial Restorations Widths B to D . . . . $3.45 bell ; "George Sixth," Mrs. Howard bridge, has been elected to Thefurnishings for the home may be Jernee; "The Lupescu Comedy," Oracle, honorary academic society, bought at sharp reductions during Misses' sizes 12J4 to 3. Widths A Mrs. Julian Grow; "Stalin," Mrs. Read At Janet Gagef BAR? Meeting Ithaca College authorities . an-this big Spring and holiday event. toD ...... J3.95 FINE FURNITURE 0. T. Fraser. nounced this week. Miss Dunigan Hundreds of women from Wood- The highlight of the evening was is a senior. She will receive her bridge and Carteret are expected FOR LESS MONEY! An interesting paper on having three times the- population degree in June. a play given by the Avenel Wom- early Woodbridge, obtained of Perth Amboy prior to 1852, to attend." an's Club International Relations with 5,141 residents as compared Department, entitled "Good Neighr from an "Historical Collec- bors." The play, which was to 1,865 in the adjacent commu- coached by Mrs. S. E. Barth, was tion of the State of New Jer-nity. There were schools with a introduced by Mrs, Grover Perrier. sey," was read at the meet- total of 491 students in addition chairman • of the department. 1% ing of the Janet Gage Chap- to an academy on Rahway Avenue •RE5S IP FOR nil SUNDAY was the story of the rehabilitation of Macedonia. Members of the ter, D. A. R., by Mrs. John E. with forty-three students, the rec- Our low rent and overhead cast were: Mrs. Harold Davis, Breckenridge. The session was ord relates. Among early settlers, will save you $5 on every Mrs. William Barth, Mrs.- Arvid General Nathaniel Heard, a fa- garment. See us before buy- jurftelnff out of tlie high rent held in the home of Mrs. M. Irving ing! district'"frith low overhead saves Winquist, Mrs. Grover Perrier, mous Revolutionary patriot who is you mouey. Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Mrs. A. Demarest, Tisdale Place. Kaplan, Mrs. Charles Van Leer, buried in the Presbyterian Ceme- [LIVING ROOM Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Harold Coup- Woodbridge was .(revealed as tery, is prominently mentioned, as MEN'S SUITS 'SUITES, as low as ~and, Mrs. Dirk De Young and Mrs. is William Dunlap. The latter, a SHOES Complete Etter shank. Keashey Firemen Will Hold famous Perth Amboy artist, is and TOPCOATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Assisting hostesses were Mrs. buried in St. Peter's Churchyard YOUR CHOICE Home Furnishers H. D. Clark, Mrs. H. B. Rankin, Annual Carnival On May 3 in that city. . Give your child correct ^oAtf 0alanee Mrs. William Toborowsky, Mrs. Miss Laura Brodhead, who re- PERTH AMBOY O. T. Fraser, Mrs. I. J. Reimers Arrangements are being made cently visited Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. James F. Chalmers. by the Keasbey Protection Fire gave an interesting report on the FURNITURE COMPANY Company to hold its annual car- Colonial restoration there, a'nd $ 285 State St., PERTH AMBOY Olive Trees nival May 3 at Rogan's Corner. Mrs. John M. Kreger reported on Henry Kress is in charge of ar-the restoration of Kenmore, the (In loving memory oJRupertBrooke) rangements assisted by John Mc- home of Colonel Fielding Lewis, in Do you, you gray-green Graw, Michael Parsler, 'C. D. Pfeif- Fredericksburg, Va. Colonel Field- Creatures of this pale-bright isle, , fer, John Cyrus, Andrew Payti, ing's wife was a sister of George 12 DANCING Spinners of soft-spun memories, Washington. All Sizes — All Styles at the Guardians bathed in gray-green Charles Wagenhoffer, Jr. and Wal- ter Fee. Mrs. Ernest C. Moffett told the Transportation moonlight, Whose low-bowed heads reveal the The company was host last night chapter of the Herald-Tribune's BOY'S SUITS to the Middlesex County Firemen's recent forum, in co-operation with Mayfair Grill peace of sorrow, Association, Mayor August F. the D. A. R., on "Restoration of SIZES -Rahway Ave. & Prospect St. ^ - Love the dust you guard so 'gravely 8 to 12 WOODBRIDGE Beneath this cerulean world? Greiner was the principal speak- Colonial Williamsburg." Edna May Obarlies. er. Mrs. J. H. Thayer Martin and SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS Mrs. Harold T. Hayden will repre- BOYS' SUITS That Counts! sent the local chapter at the Conti- SIZES 12 to 16 $9.50 Try Our Delicious Cooking nental Congress to be held in Southern Fried Chicken COL0NIA NEWS Washington during the week of Turkey Dinners , April 19 and 26. Pick one of our perfect Sandwiches of AH Kinds Assisting hostesses at the Mon- JUDGE BROWN SPEAKER Hill Road Tuesday. day, meeting were Mrs. J. Francis WEIR'S CLOTHES SHOP at Their Best J_ AT P.T.A. MEETING • —Mrs. Joseph McAndrews of Weber, of South Amboy; Mrs. Al- The Colonia Parent Teachers West Hill Road entertained Thurs- 317 State Street PERTH AMBOY USED CARS and give it iTHE "SLICKEST" DANCER day at her home the members of bert R. Bergen and Mrs. George G. : FLOOR in N. J. - Jf Association held its regular month- Robinson. ly meeting in the school auditor- St. Margaret's Unit of Trinity : GEORGE KI.NG >f ium on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Episcopal Church of Woodbridge. your personal test. ' and His Famous Mayfair y^. Philip Den Bleyker, president, con- -—-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavin of I Orchestra yL ducted the meeting. West Hill Road were visitors at Spring Lake Sunday. Judge Arthur Brown, Wood- bridge Township recorder, was the -—Mrs. Sydney Beaujon of guest speaker and had as his topic Chah;-O-Hills Road was hostess LARGE SELECTION - - PRICES LOW "Juvenile Delinquency". A letter Monday at a.Gypsy Tea for the benefit of the Colonia Citizen's co- R LENTA L from the Kiddie Keep Well camp was received and read requesting operative committee. Mrs. William the association to give five sweat- Godson played the part of a gypsy Small Down Payment And Easy Terms ers. Mrs. Saywell was named chair- fortune teller and read the future I man to purchase the sweaters and from tea leaves. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph McAndrews, Re tailiu; forward them to the camp. Mrs. Otto Brockman, Mrs. Alane, mSII-en AND OTHERS —Mrs. John Maas of West Cliff bridge Woman's Club, at the social Road entertained Sunday in honor held in the Woodbridge High TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND COMMERCIALS. EXPERT WORK of her daughter Joan's, seventh School cafeteria. dirthday. The dining room was —Mrs. William Barbour of West Imported? The most handsome colorings and ALL BODY STYLES NEATLY DONE prettily decorated in Spring colors. Street entertained the Sunshine authentic patterns of real reproductions, of Prize winners in the games were: Club at her home. The guests were famous Oriental rugs. Copies of SAROUK, RECONDITIONED R. & G. GUARANTEED Rose Alba Leila, Dorothy Tevena, Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Mrs. William LILAHAN, PERSIAN and KASHAN. Colors GpLDBLATT. Diantha Pattison and Jane Patter- Wells, Mrs. Martha Fruegner, Mrs. are all woven through to back. Woven of fine TWO (2) DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Credit Jewelers - Opticians son. Other guests were Lorraine William Fritzen, Mrs. Bernard selected cotton, fringed ends. Suitable for Pinkham, Gloria Leila, Beverly Heidgeon, Mrs. Dominic and Mrs. living room, dining er^-bedroom. SPECIALLY 84 E. Cherry St., Rahway John Staunton. PRICED FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. Nelson, Beverly Boden, Muriel Me- APPROXIMATE Andrews, Kathleen Minto, Beverly —The WPA recreational de- Barbour, Viola Tpms, Frank Pat- partment tap dancing class which .9 X 12 SIZE CAN BE BOUGHT ON OUR CLUB PLAN terson, Henry Tunis, Dolores Get- is sponsored by the Colonia P.T.A. ta, June Fendre, William Fendre, will in the future be held in the DORSEY USED CAR MART Fay Amis, Robert Ellis, Jack school basement instead of the BOYS WANTED Rhodes, Evelyn Neupaner, Geral- American Legion hall on the high- FURNITURE 14 to 16 years of age, to carry dine Pipes, George Pipes, Barbara way which is not desirable for "THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY" i Woodbridge Independent on es-Horling, Howard Minchella, Carol small children. A group of over ELM TO OAK SJS: ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. tablished routes. Apply to Her-Schaeffer, Caroline Hutzler and seventy attended the class Friday COMPANY Stephen McEney. afternoon. The class for adults is LEPPER PHONE 4-2703 PERTH AMBOY liaan J. Sdhwartz,"fcCirculation —Mrs. Peter Murphy of New- being, continued at the Legion hall faaager, 28 Grefen^p., W«od- each Monrlsv anrT Tino in~rt>nl-aA «> 9K3 MarKenn A XTO, Next to Maiestic Theatre tkAn tS^V^' C. C. Easy Payment Plan— , WOQPBftlDGIDO E , MARCH 19, 19S7 PAGEFIVB outs still left liim far from his best Mrs. Henry Lavin. of West I week and on Thursday was 12ie CHURCH GROUP HAS NEW CLOTHING STORE AND MANAGER form - - - Virmie Richards netted 1! Road was the-guest of Mrs. \ luncheon guest of Mrs. Benjansaia PF*r ank Maxon ot THE SPORT CLOCK $20,000 from his pro tennis tour Cranford last \ Smith of Elizabeth.. IRISH NIGHT FETE New •with Suzanne Lenglen for Cash Clothing: Store and Carry Charlie Pyle The at 173 Smith TIMED BACK feud between 'Tank Wagon' MOT- Mrs. Keating and Mrs. Geis iarety of Fords and 'Hall Avenue Street, Perth CR-roro THE INDEPENDENT Files) Mike' Shapusneek was revived as Arrange Splendid Pro- A m b o y.'which Just Ten Years Ago bally-boo for the Woodbridge- gram For Society opened for busi- Fords Firemen basketball game, ness last Satur- RUTGERS EAGERLY A splendid program was pr<-- awaited the expected matri- •.an. annual feature of the township sented Wednesday night at the Si. day. Inset is Martin Heffner. culation of George Kojacs, sports life AND FIVE TEARS Patrick's Day celebration, sponsor- sensational New York school- AGO: Carteret, Perth Amboy High ed by the Rosary Society of St. -who kas served boy swimming flash — - and Rutgers Prep all won sectional James' Church and held in the as manager of basketball championships, giving] school auditorium. Mrs. Bridget Coach Jim Reilly had been the A m b o y producing a spectacular ser- Middlesex County a big boost Keating and Mrs. Hugo Geis had store for , the And taking Woodbridge's mind off charge of arrangements. ies of successful swimming teams its own record of four wins in The program consisted of the past six years, and great things were expected of fourteen tries - - - Antler Girls following: tap dances, by Miss and will con- his squads when reinforced by won a weird one for their 14th: Mary Hardiman and the Julian sis- over Camden Vikings by five to ters; a duo tap number by Virginia tinue in t h e Kojacs Newark Bears signed same capacity. Little Jack Warhop, famous with four! At the half, Camden led, Blondell and Irene Fartais; a duo the Yankees as a pitcher a decade four to two! Yes, this was bas- number by Vincent Cuiffa and Dor- before - - - Remarkable records ketball Played at School No. othy Lozart; Irish songs by Marie The new store of the Linpark various cities throughout the Unit- lection is always found in Linpark compiled by Warhop with semi- 14 as a preliminary to 32-24 eon- Spitfaden and Jane Brodniak; Clothing Company located at ed States. Nearly $100,000 has stores because being manufactur- professional teams earned him the quest of Fords Firemen by St. Ste- triple novelty number, harmonica, 173 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, been spent on this program to- ers a tremendous assortment is al-second try at organized baseball phen's of Perth Amboy Heinie mandolin and tap danoe, John Du- officially opened for business last date. ways on hand at the factory. Bill Tild en got past a bristling Boys. ,. who playe^ _ d unbeatable foot- bay • saxophone solo, .Patricia No- Saturday morning. All day long Linpark has been manufacturing Martin Heffner, who has been in match with Manuel Alonso but be- hall for Benkert in 1930, organiz- lan; songs, Frank Kriesel and Pe-the new establishment was jamclothin- g for their chain of stores charge of the local .Linpark store trayed the fact his Florida work-' ed an April 1 Dance ter MeCluskey; accordion selec- med with friends and customers .for the past 20 years. The factory for the past six years will continue tion, Edward Walsh; instrumental attending the gala opening. is located at Egg Harbor, N. J.,as manager of the new establish- selections, Rita Walsh, violinist With a new modern, type 45- and constantly employes 1,000 ment. All salesmen, tailors and and Anna Walsh, pianist; yocal so- skilled union tailors. The chain of los. Miss Margaret Dalton, John //oot windogw frontinngg on' Madi- others employed at the local store son Avenue and Englisglish type in- Linpark stores extends from the are residents of the county. Campion and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien; ferior and exterior deeoratioifs least as far west as South Dakota Dave Levine, president of the vocal duet, Mrs. John Hughes and the store is one of the most beau- and Iowa. Linpark Corporation believes the Mrs. James Kenna; Irish songs, tiful in the city. Being retailers as well as manu- country is on the threshold of a John Keating; vocal solo,-Mrs. Si- This new store is a part of the facturers the Linpark chain can new era of prosperity and because mone, accompanied by Patrick H. Linpark corporation's extension effect economies in operations that of this and his faith in the future program originated in 1936 to rre -are ^passed on to the customer in of Perth Amboy, he extended the liwtegL- dl d l thi t i model and enlarge their stores in ^greater clothing value. Larger se- building program of his firm. PERTH S MART& & •# AMBOY ST. JAMES TO 2 Buildings Are Destroyed 1 economically DRESS SHOP HNAL SERIES GAME 'Grandmother's Dishes' Is Subject On Den Bleyker 's Property 159 SMITH STREET The barn and garage on the priced. •-* STORES IN LEADING CITIES property of Martin Den Bleyker, Contest Slated For Monday 0fW®man's Club Group'sProgram Elliott . Street, Avenel, were de- stroyed by fire which seriously JUST ARRIVED! Night At Auditorium The April meeting- of theWedgwood china. In the study of .threatened the dwelling house 7, American Home Department Majolica, a paper on this ancient Tuesday night. Both the Avenel NEW EASTER 01 The School of the Woodbridge Woman's ware made in Italy, was given by and Railway fire departments re- The last game of the second ser- Club has been cancelled in Mrs. Francis Bartow, who also sponded to the alarm. ies of bingo parties will be held qrder that members may at-gave a paper, on "Decaleonaania" Extreme difficulty was encoun- with exhibits of each. Mrs; Ogden tered in fighting the blaze because Monday evening at 8:30 in St. tend, the American Home York Brown • Blue-Black M ewest eolors— James' auditorium. The third ser- Forum to be held in the Borough took up the study of "Majolica" of the high winds. The cause of the made to sell fos as made in America, after 1880 by fire was traced to a short circuit $3.0$. ies will begin Monday evening, Improvement League clubhouse, in the garage. , AAAA.TOEEE March 29. Winners this week were: 491 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen, a Phqenixville, Pa., pattery. Mrs. Hamper, Mrs. John Hauser; Joseph Klein read an article on on April 8. Miss Pearl Filer is in "Interesting Bits on Staffordshire —In th% Colonia Library blan- quilt, Mrs. Eugene S. Bird; "con- charge of transportation arrange- ket drawing Thursday night, Mrs. sole set, Miss Marie Gerity; cock- ments. and Lowestoft china. This was tail set, Mrs. A. Keleman; set of continued! by Mrs. Eugene Bird, :Char3es Knauer was winner. dishes, C. Kuzma; special, F. Brow- The subject, "Grandmother's who gave another article entitled er; basket of groceries, Mrs. Peter Dishes," proved most interesting "Staffordshire." Keating-; end table, C. Kuzma; bed at the March meeting held last Ware Exhibited NEW SPRING spread, A.. Nagy; kitchen set, A.Thursday in the home of Mrs. The display of china arranged Silakoski; electric Packard razor, Thomas Currie, Green Street. The by Mrs. Harold T. Hayden was L. Kaczmarek; 26 piece knife and unique in its variety as it included BOYS' assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. M.Chelsea, a rare s pottery of the fork set, Miss M. Nagy; rug, F.Sattler, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. 1 Legh; lamp, Miss Catherine. Ever- 1700's. The quaint old Dutch Tremendous] buying James MacCrory, Mrs. Daniel Og- Spatter ware made for Pennsyl- SUITS power makes the)se ett; boudoir chair, E. J. Brady; 20 den and Mrs. Frank Sehaude. Miss piece beverage set, Mrs. J. Price. vania trade, a piece of Lowestoft, prices possible. Filer arranged the program which Spode, Wedgwood pitcher in pow- X. 'X Special, Miss Evelyn Melder and included a series of papers and an Alfred Peterson; hostess tray, Ed- der blue, Majolica and a piece of exhibition -of ehinaware. Lustre, of which very little was up ward Peeney; 2 piece pyrex set A short talk on "Why We Are Ai 1>argrain you'll and percolator, Miss Jean Hooban;. made after 1830. Rail only at tin COTTON Studying Grandmother's Dishes," Other unusual pieces shown Boys' Shop. In all BfueSuede- Beige Suede- Grey Suede radio, Mrs. John Powers, Jr.; and a brief outline was given by new shades ai nel the latter part of next month. Mrs. Steeie then announced the a food sale last Saturday held by, Assisting Mr Head are Walter PATRONS "Colonia Follies glorifying the the Woodbridge Junior Woman's Manaker, Norman Lower, Joseph Irish Colleen" which was introduc- club in Drakes store. i Chippineri, John Ettershank,, Wil- BEAT THE PRICE RISE! EVERY THURSDAY — ALL DAY ed by the singing of "The Wearing of The Green" and "Tipperary". —Mr. and Mrs. William Wells | liam Gery, Fred Kalita, Mrs. Her- Irish jokes were then told by Mrs. o'f West' Street were New Ybrkjbert Head, Mrs. Dorothy Stocker, • LATEST STYLES LOWER PRICES Steele and Mrs. Ruth Smith. Next City visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Selma Regensburg, Mrs. the president related the story of —The Colonia Civic club has Freda Grode, Mrs. Gertrude Her- ® GREATER VALUES ' "Neai Malone." completed plans for a Spring social man, Mrs. Edna Hanson and Mrs. to be held in the American Legion Mae Klein. CUT GLASS A sketch "The Fiftieth Wedding Hall, St. George Avenue, April 10. Anniversary" was presented with —Mrs. Lyman Peck and son, the following cast: the. wife, -Mrs. Lyman of North Hill Road have re- 23 Local Girl Scouts Attend SPRING SUITS Edward Schuberg; the husband, turned from a visit to the home of .Mrs. Mary Lavin; an aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Peck's sister, Mrs. Maude N. J. C. Illustrated Lecture Charles Davis; their daughter, Mrs. Kenny of New York. Joseph McAndrews; another -—The entertainment committee Twenty-three girl scouts, accom- panied by Captain Arline Corbett and TOPCOAT daughter, Mrs. Howard Fletcher; of the Colonia Country Club as- and neighbors, Mrs. Andrew Long, sisted by the ladies' committee and Lieutenant Margaret Hen- Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Thomas and headed by William Hoblizel ricksen, attended an illustrated : : Hynes, Mrs. Jean Rehberg; pianist, will give a Monta Carlo party at lecture at the New Jersey College VALUE $16.50 , ft y * - •* M Mrs. Francis MeKenna. the clubhouse tomorrow night. for Women on extra-curricular ' " ^ V. Mrs. Lavin sang "When You —The laying of the corner stone work. * \ A~ And I Were Young Maggie" and for the Colonia Public Library will Those who male the trip are Large selection "The Night Is Young" with the take place on Sunday afternoon Eleanor and Ethel Logan, Marie cast humming the choruses. "Kil- April 11. The speakers will include Baldwin. Helen Woodruff, Laura of boys' and stu- larney" was sung by Mrs. McAn- William H. J. Ely, State Director Mueeiarello, Jean Hooban, Ella drews. Mrs. Andrew Long gave an of the WPA.; J. H. Wietzen, Di- Nielson, Ruth Cahill, Bernice dents' clothes at Irish jig and Mrs. Albert Rehberg rector of District No. 4 of the Brewster, Emma Earley, Louise danced the Irish Reel. Mrs. Char- WPA.; Mayor August F. Greiner; Galaida, Martha Kowalczyk, Mary low prices. les Davis sang- 'Q/Ly Erin." A poem Dr. Fred Albee and Miss Sarah As- McDermott, Ellen Connolly, Shir- "Wee Hughie" was given by Mrs.kew, State Librarian. The build- ley Bell, Betty T5ghe, Anita Howard Fletcher after which Mrs. ing is a WPA construction project, Reuchman, Audrey Grady, Patty £ Burns, Eleanor Kilroy and Doro- MeAudrews and Mrs. Hynes danc- the original building being port- PS ed a jig and Mrs. Long, and Mrs.able which the Board of Education thy Misdom. • MeAndrews gave a tan_burlesque. has contributed to the Colonia Li- VALUE $20.00 The sketch closed with the song, brary. —Mrs. Adelaide Jenings of Fair- •'Emmet's Lament" by Mrs. Mabel —Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, Mrs. view Avenue had as her guest Steele. The finale of the program Arthur Saywell, Mrs. M. M. Patti- Wednesday her daughter, Mrs. consisted of the songs "Little Old son, and Mrs. James Currid were Bachnian of Barnegat,- also her Lady" and "My Dream Boat" sung : guests at the Avenel P.T.A.'s granddaughter, Virginia Bachman, by the entire grcnfp. Tongue-twist-! •"Fathers' Night" held recently in a student nurse at Medical Centre, Every Article Alone Worth the Frice of Admission ers were then "given and prizes the Avenel school. New York. awarded to Mrs. Howard Fletcher, 1 ONCE YOU SEE THIS SET NOTHING WILL STOP Mrs, Peter Murphy, Miss Theresa Iorio, Rose Iorio and Mrs. Charles YOU FROM COMPLETING IT Davis. The dark- horse prize was ~won by Mrs. Edward Schuberg. A •new member, Mrs. George^ Claus, GRAND PRIZE OF $150 CASH was introduced to the club. Re- freshments were then served and FOR SECOND SERIES OF Irish toasts given. The next meet- ing will be held Wednesday, April 14th, at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Exclusive Agents for Woodward on Fairview Avenue. WEEKLY PARTIES PERTH . AMBOY Impoi-tant topics will be discussed WILL BE AWARDED HUNTI.NGTON and and a guest speaker will be heard. LEWIS'S ARE HOSTS BRAYTEX AT BENEFIT PARTY MONDAY EVE., MAR. 22,1937 CLOTHES , Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of $ FairvJew Avenue were hosts on IN Friday night at a card party given 17.50 MORE MILES in their home for the benefit of the Colonia Citizen's co-operative up committee. High scores were made ST. JAMES'AUDITORIUM TO THE GALLON! fay Mrs. M. M. Pattison, Mrs. Ar- thur Saywell, Mrs. Thomas Hen- THAT'S WHAT OWNERS derson, Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker. AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE OPEN EVERY EVENING Mrs. Saywell was also "winner of a special prize. Other guests were 8:30 O'CLOCK SHARP REPORT ON THAT Mr. and Mrs. Percy Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. 22 GAMES FOR 40c Sydney Beaujon, Thomas Hender- -son, Mrs. Williain Barbour, Mrs. 4 DOOR PRIZES NEW FORD V-8 60 Bttlt, Mrs. Russell FIRST CkMV SERIFS The QUALITY PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 WOOBBRIDG1 E GRACE MOORE HITS SINGING TO THE STARS ACES, SPIES, LOVE Brief Marriage Rifts Are Good!. QUICKEN'CRACK-UF Thinks Lovely Ann Sothern Pryot •*Wken You're In Love'. Morgan, Donlevy, Lorre, "A separation once in a while Pryor, the military band leader is a good thing for marriage." So •and associate of.John Philip Sou- Casts Cary Grant As Her Beck AH Play In Thriller says blonde Ann Sothern, screen sa," she relates. "He was in Eu- charmer and wife of Roger Pryor, ropa when Roger was born and JLeadiisg Man At The Strand the band leader. Miss Sothern, didn't see him until Roger was thir- heroine with Robert Young in teen months old. Traveling- all over C^race Moore's newest picture, A thrill-packed melodrama of "Dangerous Number" which comes the world, he and Roger's mother one that' Is said to surpass even her I flying aces, foreign spies and mod- to the Ditmas Theatre tonight says that i n her own ease absence wera frequency separated for MgUy-popular "One Night of romance, "Craek-Up," the makes the heart grow fonder, and months, but their married life is "Lave," comes to the Majestic i Twentieth Century-Fox picture adds that it was also the case with a great romantic story of devo- Theatre tonight: Its title is "When 1 which opens tonight at the Strand her husband's parents. tion." You're In Love" and, as usual, was 1 Theatre, is pulse-quickening en- "Roger's father was Arthur Miss Sothern and her husband produced by Columbia. ' tertainment that keeps spectators were separated while she was en- on the edges of their seats, with its gaged on "Dangerous Number," Gary Grant joins the ranks of 'Sinner Take AlV Opens and lie filled an engagement in Chi- •fehe opera star's leading men for fast-action and suspense, right up this film. Tullio Carminati, Leo cago. They did no_t even have Carillo, Kobert Allen, and Fran- to the exciting surprise climax. Today On Crescent Screen Christmas together beeause of pro- '. chofc Tone have preceded him as The story opens at the chisten- duction necessities but she rejoin- "Sinner Take All," which open- ed hihim over theth'' NNe wY Year. recipients of Miss Moore's favor on ing of a giant plane, designed to ed today at the Crescent Theatre, Thu blonde actress plays a •fete screen. This also marks the pioneer trans-Atlantic travel ser- Ik ,.. comedy role in first occasion that Grant has ap- vice. Ralph Morgan, builder of the proved to be a picture as intrigu- frothyy y the new peared in a musical picture. He Robert Young and Ann Sothern m a scene from 'Danger- ms as n-s title. story, hingini g about a young busi- iplane; Brian Donlevy, famous ace combination, of ness man who marries a vaudeville was recently seen in "Wedding pwho is to fly it; Thomas Beck, his IT i >7 J. i, -r-i-j. i It is a happy Present" and "Siizy". 1 mystery, romance and humor, in. actress, cannot understand her co-pilot; and Peter Lorre, half- ous Number at the Ditmas . unusua• l settings, produced in thefriends, and thus precipitates al- Story values, which somehow ] mad cripple, mascot of the air- manner of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer most continual quarrels, further are often neglected in the making port, are present. Dixie Dnnhar is SO. Small, She Really Cheats Shops with lavish attention to detail. The complicated by. a marital mix-up of musical films, were stressed in I Beck idolizes Donlevy, who is scenes range from the luxury of when the California three-day mar- ike production, of "When You're really the tool of a foreign spy V/henever She Buys A Dress! She Gets Accessories FreePark Avenue penthouses to theriage license law casts doubt on In Itove," ti is reported. This is evi- ring, To excite Beck's sympathy he squalor of lower East Side. the legality of their wedding. denced by the fact that none other The gxidan-toned voice of Grace Li^ore rings out clear in the tells him that the manufacturer There is one young lady in Hol- "than Robert Riskin, noted writer night as she sings to Cary Grant in this scene from her newest for whom Beck's sweetheart, Helen lywood who may be said to receive utive dancer-aetress, who is featur- of "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town," "It picture, "When You're In Love, " opening at the Majestic Thea- Wood, works, has stolen the plans value plus, whenever she buys a ed with Stuart Brwin, Johnny 2 Continuous Happened One Night" and other ts-e tonight. dress. bits, penned Miss Moore's latest of a propellor which he invented. Downs, Arline Judge, Betty Gra- Features Shows story. Riskin also makes his bow I At Helen's office that night, Beck She is Dixie Dunbar, the dimin- ble, Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, the steals the plans from her files, Always Daily as a director with this film. without her knowledge, and gives Yacht Club Boys, Anthony Martin PERTH AMBOY Notatle Cast Featured and Judy Garland in "Pigskin Among those featured in sup- them to Donlevy. The same eve- FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY port of Miss Moore, besides Grant, ning Morgan discovers that his Parade," Twentieth Century-Fox wife loves his partner, and, with tuneful musical hit at the Crescent —3 BIG ATTRACTIONS— are Aline MacMahon, llenry Ste- Donlevy and Beck, hops off on a se- phenson, Thomas Mitchell, Cath- cret flight across the Atlantic. Theatre Wednesday. arise JDoueet, and Luis Alberni, In an entirely unintentional and who was absent from only one of The plans are missed, Helen Miss Moore's films since "One questioned, and investigators real unavoidable way, Dixie, through ize at once they are on the plane. no fault of her own, actually Night of Love." Lorre, a stowaway, appears, and Siskin's yarn deals wit han Aus- says he is the foreign, spy to whom "gyps" the shopkeepers where she tralian opera star who is forced to -Donievy was to sell the plans. A i buys a dress. The reason? Dixie leave the United States because of dramatic radio message from is so' tiny that the skirt of any or- IN immigration laws. She is . very . Helen tells Beck the real truth dinary frock provides her with OLOR mneli disturbed at this, because she and he savagely attacks Donlevy, has set her heart on singing at the with Lorre joining in the battle enaught material to make an as- song- festival to be sponsored by for the plans. The plane has crash- tonishing number of accessories. -ALSO-^- ber old teacher and guardian. The ed during the fight and is sinking Just lately when she bought a Star is a vain person who has sur- rapidly. The final scenes provide STUART ERWIN rounded herself with several fawn- a most unusual and thrilling cli- fall -suite of biege and brown im- ing- sycophants. max to a picture loaded with ported woolen, she took the left- The diva, Louise Fuller, goes to thrills.. GARY GRANT IS "HEover material to her favorite mil- Mesieo in an effort to obtain an liner, who fashioned her an ultra Australian quota number, but she WHO GETS SLAPPED" is unsuccessful. In order to get DARRO HAS GYM smart beret from it; with the rest baek to the States she has to buy Perhaps a sense of pity spoiled she had a sporty leather-trimmed iierself an American husband, who handbag made. ferns out to be a hard-drinking Young Star Given Apparatus her aim, but no matter how many times she tried, Grace Moore just It 'is Dixie's belief that petite yoaag painter with an utter con- By His Producer couldn't hit her leading man, Cary tempt for the star. Complications Grant, in the face with a wet hat girls should seldom indulge in arise with stunning rapidity from Frankie Darro, one of Holly- during the filming of a scene in her trains; so when she comes across a M situation. wood's most popular juvenile play- new picture, "When You're in -frock the color or fabric of which ers, is now the proud possessor of Love," starting tonight at the Ma-she especially admires, the train is the complete accoutrements of a jti Tht modern gymnasium. jestic. Theatre. snipped off by her dressmaker, and Director-Author Robert Riskin The Grim Reaper Gives Warning! He Is About To BEAUTY TIPS Maurice Conn, producer of called for volunteers to throw the presto! a dashing shoulder cape Frankie's latest starring photoplay, hat from beyond the camera lines. adorns our Dixie., or sometimes Strike — Don't Miss The Bloodshed — See Be more faithful and thorough "The Devil Diamond," showing at in your cleansing methods and add Neil Merrihugh, Grant's stand-in, provides just the right contrasting a skin tonic to invigorate your HLLiS WOt'O nti illO'tila jiX'C fnj luppim s log- llu r, the Crescent Theatre Monday, was offered his services. &kir*. Use a face powder in a light in contrast to the tension existing between BRIAN DONLEVY the donor. During the filming of "Bet you five to one you don't wrap for another dress. peach, or rosy beige tone and use and PETER LORRE, in scenes from "Crack-Up", opening at the this action melodrama, Darro was hit me the first time!" crowed Fifty-nine and one half inches rouge to give a healthy appear- Strand tonight. called upon to essay the role of a Grant, thinking of Miss Moore's are the full measure of Dixie's i ance to your face. "You had better prizefighter in training, and many erratic throwing. height. Girls who are anywhere with Bruce Cabot-Margaret Lindsay-Joseph Calieia it will be a rest cure for them. of the scenes were taken in an "It's a bet," replied Neil' calmly. near it should take a tip from her, try both a soft rose and a clear or elaborately equipped gymnasium, and never leave any yardage on WED. and THURS. slightly orange-red rouge to see Reginald Denny, who is starred complete with all of the most mod- Wham! The dripping hat hitthe fitting room floor! MON.-TUE. wMch most nearly matches the He Stars At The Crescent with Esther Ralston, who has theern embellishments. Carey squarely between the eyes. In "Pigskin Parade," the flip natural flush of your skin. role of the lovely wife of the Le- Merrihugh, it seems, was' the football frolic Dixie is currently Frankie PIGSKIN PARADE With Miss Ralston star third baseman for the "Kansas WITH __^ Always keep your hair clean gion commandant, plays one of the enacting the role of a singing and- THE FOOTBALL and fluffy by brushing and regu- AVOID VIVID JROUGE City Stars of the American Asso- daneing co-ed who has ample op- DARRO "STUART ERWI! MUSICAL of 1936 "We're In .The Legion Now," all-gangsters. Vinee Barnett, the ec- ciation until last year when a brok- NNY DOWNS lar shampoos with eastile soap and centric comedian, plays the other. Avoid vivid shades of rouge and portunity to display her free ac- lemon rinses. Any coiffure that color picture which is now at the lipstick. Use a soft rose or rasp- en finger made \ Mm give up pro-cessories. In WARLIKE JUDGE calls for rather low-placed curls Crescent Theatre is a rapid fire berry if you have blue or gray eyes fessional baseball. But' Grant BETTY 6RABLE "' mil help fill out your narrow chin farce comedy, which sets forth In Malay all the seasons have the and gray hair—a terra cotta- or didn't know that. "BULLETS \PATSY KELLY and jaw line. Keep the hair ra- what happens to two American same temperatures, and the sunrusset shade if your skin coloring Besides Grant, Miss "Moore's hon, Henry Stephenson, Thomas M&LEY ther smooth on top and at thegangsters, who enlist in the French rises and sets at the same hour all is richer and your hair dark or supporting cast in "When You're Mitchell, Catharine Doucet and DIAMONDS" — ALSO —- sides. Foreign Legion with the idea that vear round. gray-mixed. in Love" includes Aline MacMa- Luis Alberni. Brian — ALSO — Donlevy » 1 # Gloria A GAY and SPICY MUSICAL Stuart TO KILL STARTS "HIGH HAT" SATURDAY PREVUE TONIGHT

TEL. P. A. 4-3388 CONTINUOUS PERTH AMBOY Monday 2 TO 11 P. M. Monday Thru Friday STARTING WITH Thru Friday BYMA Continuous OJV STATE ST. AT THE ETVTE CORNERS FRIDAY 2 to 11 P. M. 5:27—"Green Lishts" 8:43—"Green Lights" NITE 6:50—"When You're In Love"10:07—"When You're In Love (TONFGHT) 5:40 "Cloistered" 8:55 "Cloistered" PREVUE 6:47—"Off to the Races" 10.-02—"Off to the Races" 7:44 "Dangerous Number 10:59—"Dangerous Number" TIME TABLE You Sit Tense And Limp By Turns! .It's the Most Gripping, DATE" TOO Pounding, Lashing Sky Story Ever Filmed! 0

He Called The Most Dangerous Number in Town and Got . : . acrobats in his hair machine guns in his ribs and beautiful Ann Soth- ern in. his arms!

I'm the Girl You I Every Wed., 9 P. M. Every Thursday Married.. Remember? PARTY NITE F-R-E-E ROBERT YOUNG To the Ladies A "blind date" Romeo stubs ANN SOTHERN Everybody Plays his heart on a red-headed REGINALD OWEN Genuine Windsor honey .. _ — and it's more CORA WITHERSPOON Loads of Fun. Pink Cut Glassware fun than you can shake a rib WED., THUR., FRL, PREVUE TUE. NITE at! Start laughing noyr! A HILARIOUS HIT!

LAST TIMES GEDRGE RRLISS CLOISTERED" and "OFF TO THE RACES" TODAY NOTE: Both of these' pictures will be shown, at Preview Show tonight.

AMATEURS'—EVERY WEDNESDAY WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY,. MARCH 19, 1937 PAGE SEVEN Now at Empire Starting at Rahway 'BELOVED ENEMY' HAS' ?E KATEN WINS AWARD MISS LIST FETED; OBERON, BRIAN AHERNE Charlie Moments of sheer beauty con- TO BECOME BRIDE Says: trast vividly -with moments of t AT AFFAHUN ISELIN 'Crack-Up' Is Co-Feature "I want tu tensest sort of dramatic suspense Now Showing On Screen tJiante all my in "Stolen Holiday," the new First Parent-Teachers Hold Suc- Card Party Follows Presen- good friends National romantis drama which cessful Party in Hall At tation of Gifts; Many At Empire.' and customers opens tomorrow and -stays through w Ii o attended Green Street School i Twenty-two minutes from Holly- my first Amtl- Monday at the Railway Theatre. Prizes Awarded wood to anywhere! Tersar y Sale Tho picture stars Kay Francis, Kenneth Katen won the door In honor of her approaching i last week The ' whose- "Give Me Your Heart" and No, not a new air record, just re.sixj-n.se prize, a basket of groceries, at the marriage to Herbert A. Schrimpf aifother instance of filmdom's re- - IS >. "The White Angel" are still fresh card party conducted under the of Groye Avenue, Miss Amelia last eneoiir ft g a : in the memories of her multitude sourcefulness. For when Hollywood wild I want 7 of admh-ers. This lovely dark fav- auspices of the Parent-Teachers' of Claire Avenue was given a sur- requires a foreign background, as orite seems to be advancing with •Association of Iselin and held in prise miscellaneous shower by a Samuel Goldwyn did for his pro- Charlie Kaufman preeiate it." each production. ; the Green Street school. group of friends in the home of j duction of "Beloved Enemy" in This time Miss Francis: appears pinners in the various- games Miss Ruth Tracy in Ridgewood. ' which Merle Oberon and Brian FRESH KILLED PRIME BEEF ' Were: Bridge, Frank Cypser, Miss She received many gifts. Vherne are currently starring at CHUCK first as an obscure little manne- Alexandria Nahass, George • H. Cards were played and the win- SELECTED quin in a tiny Parisian modiste the Empire Theatre in Rahway .lb. ROAST lb. shop, with ambitions to become the Kerr, Jr., N. Haddad, Philip O'Con- ners were: Mrs. Thomas Levi, fiom today to Tuesday—it finds it greatest coutouriere in the world. nor,. Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, Miss Lily Miss Louis Hixon, Mrs. Elias Cos- close' to home on the spacious K^ten and Kamel Katen; pinochle, tello, Mrs. Phillip Seitzer and Miss grounds of the Uplifters Club in "Sinner Take All" detective William Breen, Mrs. Anna O'Con- Helen Dunbar. i LEGS OF FRESH JERSEY mystery which brings a new lead- Santa Monica Canyon. SHOULDERS OF ing man to the screen in the per-nor, William Lull, John Schmidt, The "guests were: Lester Dix, ' GENUINE Mr. Fredericks/Mrs. Harold Moun- .of New York City; Miss Jean John- Since 19^1, the winding roads, SPRING LAMB lb. PORK lb. son of Bruce Cabot. ey and Leo Christensen. son, of East Orange; Miss Helen bridle paths, wooded dells and polo Rummy, Miss Victoria Katen, Mullen, of South Amboy; Mrs., field of this rustic estate have serv- eorge Hoffman, S. Kunz, Mrs. Floyd Mason, of Rahway; Misses ed as motion picture settings for ROLL SUGAR CURED Weir, Mrs., F. Wagenstein, Cecelia Merle Oberon, opening at the Amelia List, Helen Dunbar, Ruth! Hollywood films on an average of BUTTER lb. CALA HAMS, lb. Kunz, Warren Aquilla, Mrs. An- Empire Theatre, Railway, to- iNumbers, Elsie Agreen and Louise ' three times a month. drew Sedlak and George Wagen- morrow in "Beloved Enemy." Hixon, Mrs. Thomas Levi, Mrs. The oaks, sycamores, willows SAT. - SUN stein; bunco, John Mastratidrea, Elizabeth Reider, Mrs. Marcus and eucalyptus trees • and laurel BREASTS AND PRIME MON. - TUES. Russel Tomaseo, Miss Ivy Jensen, Skidmore, Mrs. Elias Costello, Mrs.' hedges that crowd the Uplifters' SHOULDERS OF RIB' ROAST .... lb. Miss Doris Tuttle, Miss Ethel Sed- ANNA ELEMENT GIVESPhillip Seitzer and Mrs. Barron acres . have doubled for scenic VEAL.—. lb. Once to every lak, Miss Janet Lull, Miss Virginia MeNuIty. U. S. Choice Beef woman comes backgrounds of England, Ireland, a love like this! Livingston, .Edward Cooper, "Miss A PARTY ON BIRTHDAY all of Europe and, in fact, every Audrey Livingston, Miss Doris Van one of our own eastern, middle- Decker, Matthew Moroney, Stanley Refreshments, Dancing And Iselin Volunteer Firemen western and southern states. Jensen, Miss Anne Bachowsky and Mourn Death Of Endfield The associate feature, is a melo- Mrs. Frank Hanselman. Games Enjoyed At . drama of flying aces and interna- 98 MAIN ST. Wdbge. 8-2390 WOODBRIDGE K A Y Kay Francis, sow being seen The Iselin Volunteer Fire Com- tional espionage rings, "Crack- Celebration at the Rahway Theatre in "Stol- Up." Republican Club In Iselin pany has adopted the following en Holiday." rancis Miss Anna Klement, daughter of resolution on the death of Mr. En- F Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klement of field: Meets, Observes Birthday Strawberry Hill, celeb-rated her WHEREAS Almighty God hasMr., Mrs. Lager Felicitated A oSt.' Patrick's Day party was sixteenth birthday by entertaining seen fit to remove from earthly held in the home of Mrs. Harold at a "Sweet Sixteen" birthday •presence Mr. Endfield, and On The Birth Of Baby Boy Mouncey by the Iselin Woman's party. Refreshments were served, WHEREAS Mr. Endfield was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lager of 6 Republican Club. The affair also games played, dancing and music the father of our Foreman and Grove Avenue are being congratu- marked the fifth anniversary of enjoyed. Comrade, Albert Endfield, now lated upon the birth of a boy in the founding of the unit. Present were: Helen, May, Mary THEREFORE, be it resolved the Perth Amboy General Hospital Claude RAINS - Ian HUNTER Prize winners in the card games and Anna Gyurics, Helen, Betty that the sincere sympathy of theon Saturday. The infant has been Alison SKIPWORTH were Mrs. Joseph Eapacioli, Mrs. and Julia Baka, Helen and Margie officer and member of the Iselin named Bruce. Winford Hausehild, Mrs. Edith Lanni, Ann Nenieth, Helen Mesics, Volunteer Fire Company Number Kay's gowns wilt sot &» styles Bolte, Mrs. Leo Christensen and Mary Mutter, Grace Bosnar, Mary iOne be extended to the bereaved •a copy of this resolution be sent to for the coming yao? , . . Mrs. Mary Nash. Eozen and Isabelle and Ann Kle- family, and the local newspapers and be spread j : Those attending the affair were: ment of' Woodbridge; also Irene BE" IT FURTHER resolved that upon the minutes of the company Ony-Kelly's ortgbal Par(lfcn/ie.crs«t/t«s)Mrs. Mary Nash, Mrs. Mona Ham- Lucas of Fords. CO-FEATURE —— ilton, Mrs. Henry Frees, Mrs. Haz- Also Joseph Haklar, Salvador el Walker, Mrs. Emma Hutteinann, Meyer, John Ruskai, Nicky Pasteur BRUCE MARGARET Mrs. Leon Christensen, Mrs. Em-and James Gyurics, all of Wood- CABOT LINDSEY ma Furze, Mrs. Edith Bolte, Mrs. bridge ; Frank Szulist, Charles HOLLJJUIODD LO¥CS Til fill Harold Mouncey, Mrs. Joseph Ra- Stevens, Stanley Kaletan, Joseph : pacioli, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Silagyi, Steve Kramer, Steve Stut- 'SINNER TAKE ALL Margaret Setterstane,••> Mrs. Alice sky, Joe %ozas, Steve Vizzy, John Woods, Mrs. Winford Hauschild, Kozak. Steve Fedun, Joe Matula Request Feature—Saturday uou w L tool Mrs. Clarence Bower and Mrs. and Alex Poker all of Perth Am- Fannie Johnston. boy. |"IF -1 - HAD - A Favorite of the young stars. Jaunty. Dashing. Outdoorish. -Red Cross Cobbies are the sea- MILLION" son's most sensational hit. And the price . . . —Coming— Avenel And Bernsteins''Both Rout still only $6.50. 'ON THE AVENUE" Made over Bowling Foes At Craftsman's Cluh exclusive "Limit" Lasts Both Bristling Bill Perna's j Special Services Planned R€D CROSS COBBIfS Avenel A. A. and the able STATE THEATRE Jules' Ice House squads By Presbyterians In Iselin WOQDBRIDGE, N. J. swept the Craftsman Club A. H. Behrenherg, student min- Phone: WdB^e. 8-1212 alleys this week in two im-ister in Princeton. Theological LSD portant Civic League match- Seminary,.will speak at the servic- es Sunday morning in the Presby- TODAY and SATURDAY es. Both of the leaders devel- terian Church, Iselin. At the eve- • March 19-20 oped high scores to meet deter- ning service, Rev. E. H. Devanny, Wm, Powell, Myrna Loy mined threats and both produced pastor of the First Presbyterian nice individual performances un- Church in Woodbridge will serve ^After The Thin Man" der end-of-season pressure. communion. ' t —Also— The Giants, destined to be a 3-0 During Holy Week, Mr. Behren- "Border Cabellero" victim of the Bernstein Icemen, berg will preach each day. His top- got up to 972 in the second game ic on Monday will be "The First Tuesday night, only to have the Day of a Great Week;" Tuesday, SUN. and MON., Mar. 21-22 determined Bernstein array ham- "Two Sermons Jesus Preached;" JANE WITHERS mer the maple for a distinctly fash- Wednesday, "The Quiet Before THE DRESDEN ionable 1,020. Included were 248 The Storm;" Thursday, "The "The Holy Terror" by Nate Bernstein and 214 by Lee. Night In Which He Was Betray- —Also— Skay Has Good Series ed;" Friday, "He Bore A Cross." cue BUCK JONES As for Avenel, the Perna pin- Miss Lily Katen, with the Chris- 152 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY pounders were paced by bespectac- tian Endeavor Society, will attend Surgeon-Chiropodist in Attendance "Sand Flow" led Bill Skay, who unreeled a 213-the county meeting- in South River. 211-208 series that established the TUESDAY, March 23 key for every game in the 3-0 re- versal of Claire Burte's Tavern. Yes, Sir! $1.75 is all the cash you need to DISH NIGHT Puritan "Dairy lost, 2-1, to the take home this complete Easter Outfit—You "Reckless Way" Busy Bees, and the Olsens over- can have 20 weeks to pay. Mo Carrying Charge y powered the Old Timers in other —Also— games. Thergesen, Schwenzer "Mysterious Crossing" and Ed Skay had honor scores. _i--L._:.-,L FOR FRI., 5AT. & In addition to Bill Skay's string, Avenel also acquired a 219 by WEDNESDAY, March 24 Charles Schwenzer and a finishing $155 The Big Night $155 208 by Jaeger. The Burkes had Bixby's flat 200 and LaForge's 224 We wish to thank the hundreds of old friends "Criminal Lawyer " finale. —Also— Icemen Benefit By 236 and new, who attended the opening of our "March Of Time" Captain Julius Bernstein of the NEW store last Saturday. We know it pleased Icemen, was uncertain in his first 184 Smith. St. two starts but wound up with an you, and we're proud of it. We're now in a po- THURS., FRI., SAT. anchor 236 that blocked Jacobs' Perth Amboy Mar. 25-26-27 attempt to stave off the whitewash. sition to serve you better which is our highest Katherine HEPBURN The latter had already recorded a middle 216 while Kara and Notchy ambition. "A Woman Rebels" each made the classic ring twice. —Also— Lee had 214 and Demarest 203. The figures for games this week "White Hunter" and last:. Jules Icehouse (3) Demarest 169 173 203 Ferraro 177 199 167 Lee ..; 169 214 193 N. Bernstein 220 24S 191) GIVES YOUi i J. Bernstein 173 186 236 906 1020 9S7 Giants tho doo* the end of =:ens <3> ® Largest Selection In-Made Ol=:eTl .. 113 161 1S1 R. Tlm-scsen .. 151 143 133 Linoleum I TIieisresez7 .. 149 1S1 203 sq. yd. Loicb .. 192 155 188 r Sch-sven/er .. 179 205 172 Cotton $ n>.95 "84 S45 877 Mattresses __ < OIil Timers (O) Velvet sJ E Ska's .. 119 207 151 LINPARK-New Spring Suits AH Sizes Prummond .. 196 Ifi2 17S Carpet ..yd. innerspring 8c 759 818 787 9x12 Bnfs Bees (2) 9x12 Felt B. Maoedloski .. 142 156 175 Axminster S Maiedloski ...... 170 139 TOPCOATS $15.75 AND $17.50 Base Rugs Coil O Macedloski .. 157 127 139 RUGS _ J. Macedloski .. 154 193 150 FREE PRESSING SERVICE Any suit or overcoat bought here will be J. Furehak ... 139 6x9 Felt Base Springs ,F. Jarozs .. 189 181 143 pressed free of charge for the life of the garment another LIN- Rug, reg. $3.95 36"x6p" 827 746 PARK SAVING. Genuine Gold Axminster $g.95 Do not laugh at children's fears, RUGS for this only makes them seem ri- Seal Rugs diculous, it does not help them to understand. A little girl afraid of her shadow was taught to inspect it while in her father's arms. Chil- LINPARK CLOTHES dren need friendship^and explana- tion, to mh them of their fears. CORNER/ LINOLEUM - CARPET FACTORY 17* SMITH CT PFRTII AMRflV OPEN TH?BRIDGEINDEPENDENT

ISELIN TRINITY CHURCH Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority unfortunate-—especially since the appeal to accept the agreed-on sistent criticism of educational au- affirmed his belief in the good WALSH SS PLEASED aforementioned Mr. Jensen, coun- terms duplicated the response four thorities'that such parts of the sys- faith of the option-holderBj de- MARKS 4TH BIRTHDAY CHOOL PLAY DUE To Hold Meeting March 29 ty probation officer, exploited the years ago to the first request for tem as the high school library and occasion to demonstrate the fact a voluntary acceptance of the cut. laboratories need much expansion. scribing them as ''soniebody re- BY TRAFFIC DRIVE Witnessing - Day Program A missionary meeting will be he, too, cherishes the greatest in- The teachers refused that time, No new developments occurred sponsible." Mr. Stremlau said he APRILJ29AND30 held by the Sigma Alpha Phi So- terest in Tony's current residence, too, although they were soon to in the negotiations between police has been unable to identify them movements and general conduct. realize the necessity which pro- and the Township Committee. The and MR Viereck made the same Will Be Conducted rority of the First Congregational duced the appeal through many CMef Says His Whole Force 'Three Cornered Moon' To One of the terms of the proba- police have already offered to ac- complaint before. This Sunday Church in the home of Mrs. Grace tion accorded Mr, Zullo is an in- months when they received no sal- cept a 10 per cent cut for the Appreciates Help V. Biown, Main Street, on Mon- sistence by Mr. Jensen that the ary at all. ' Mr. Van Syckle continued to On Palm Sunday, the Trinity Be Staged By Seniors whole year. The committee asked day, March 29. parolee report at specified times: Stress Windfall for a 20 per cent cut for six veil in secrecy his favorite loca- In Campaign Church of Iselin will hold special As Annual Show simply drift in and say "Hello." tion on Main Street, even though services observing its fourth anni- The group met with Mrs. Brown Stress was laid in .the associa- months and 10 per cent from July This week, the night was' Tuesday. to December. it is known to this, newspaper. Out 25 MORE INCUR FINES versary. Emily Graybill Klein, TWO TEACHERS DIRECT Monday night and enjoyed a social Mr. Zullo appeared but, regretta- tion's statement on a windfall for of deference to Ms request how- pastor, will be in charge, and com- evening. Games were played and bly enough, late. Even so, he had the school system from the State ever, the selected site will not be munion will be served at 11 a. m. this year of $33,000—intended to Complete satisfaction with April 29th and 30th have refreshments served by a commit- fulfilled his part. All that he had made public untillt is no longer a A Witnessing-Day program will to do was to mention the f aet of fill deficiencies in budgeting forced matter of negotiation. • the progress of police efforts be conducted in the afternoon and been selected as the dates tee consisting of" "Mrs. Kenneth his visit to the desk sergeant and by the strict economy of the last BANK to make the township's name a sermon will be preached at 2:15 for the presentation of the Barker, Miss Frances Read and go home in virtuous peace and half-decade in all school budgets (Continued from Page 1) by Rev. William Bowden of New- Mrs. P. William Lauritsen. contentment. here. This position was. met by end the option will not be taken a synonym for strict enforce- ark. Mrs. Klein will have charge annual Senior Play, high citation of the long list of impera- up, that Mr. Van Syckle will have Vile Fate! SUN-CLEER ment of traffic laws was ex-of the evangelistic services in the school officials- announced The guests were: Mrs. Fred- tive needs for money in the system obtained a location for his bank, pressed this morning by evening and sermons will be erick Bromann, Miss Gertrude Even more regrettable than An- here—not only in repairs, replace- and that the b-uilding will go beg- preached in English and German today. Read, Miss Florence Brown, Mrs. thony's tardiness, however, was ments, new textbooks, physical ging. CMef James A. Walsh. This year's show, again to be the circumstance contrived by vin- equipment but also in meeting per- Mr. McElroy , yesterday again Virginia Van Meerbeke, Mrs. Wil-dictive fortune which happened to "We are very much pleased," staged by Miss Alida Van Slyke liam H. Voorhees and Mrs. Viola EASTER tbe CMef said, "with the co-opera- and Miss Margaret Morganson, is place Closindo Zuecaro, also of tioa everyone has given us, espe- OBITUARIES to be "Three Cornered Moon," hil- Ecker. Members present were: Port Reading and an amiable po- cially Recorder Brown, The men John Gallagher arious story of a hilarious family Mrs. Warren Harned, Mrs. Daniel liceman if ever there was one, on parfacalarly appreciate the fact which earned a distinguished Gibson, Mrs. Norman Pape, Mrs. desk duty as acting sergeant at Funeral services will be held to- that fateful moment. that the promise no attempt would morrow for John Gallagher, aged Broadway success. P. William Lauritsen, Mrs. Ken- SALE be tolerated by anyone to kill ] Rehearsals are already in prog- That was really too bad. Be- tickets has been rig-idly observed. 85, who died Thursday in the home neth Barker, Mrs. Grace Bi-own, of his son, John Gallagher, Jr., of ress, with roles assigned to Har- Misses Rae Osborn, Ruth Tracy, cause Mr. Zullo, though by report We all feel we are not conducting 102 Ford Avenue, Fords. The ser- riet Killenberger, Arthur Frantz, of his friends a sweet and untrou- Perfect! aay 'drive' but establishing a •pat- vices will be held at 8:30 A. M. Ann Phillips, Irene Krock, Olga Margaret Voorhees, Margaret bled soul, regards policemen or RINGLESS A Scoop! tern of consistently enforcing the from the home and at 9 o'clock Nagy, LeRoy Carlson, John Omen- Elek, Harriet Tuzik, Rose Willis, specifically, Policeman Zuecaro, rules of safe driving with neither hiser, Dominick Aquila and Her- Emily Paige, Alice Pender and with what Mr. Jensen recites to be NON-RUN prejudice nor partiality." from Our Lady of Peace Church. HOSE Burial will be in Rosendale, N. Y. bert Klein. Frances Read. disdain. In fact, Mr. Zullo isn't Satin-Stripe Among the 25 motorists arrest- Three sons, John of Fords; An- Second of Year speaking to Policeman Zuecaro PAIRS ed and fined this week was one thony of Brooklyn and Lawrence The play will be the second Sajben Jr., president, in charge. He isn't and he doesn't! More- PANTIES convicted of drunken driving. He of Philadelphia survive. three-act comedy staged by stu- Frank Benson heads the com- over, he didn't on Tuesday! was Sussell Noe. 1217 West Trent dents at the school this year. An mittee arranging the card party Naturally, Policeman Zucearo • *1.10 Sfeeet, Plainfield. Arrested by Charles Powell innovation, a 'Varsity Play,' was and is assisted by Mrs. Andrew thought nothing of the tiny inci- Single Pair 59c 44c Officer Celeste Romond in Iselin, Charles Powell, aged 48, who presented last Fall. "Sweet Six- Smith Jr., Mrs. Charles Seissel, dent. He said nothing of it to Beautiful, Sheer Made of Bem- pronounced drunk by Dr. S. W. teen1' was so well received that the Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jensen. The probation officer and Dressy. I>erjr. Easily died in the Roosevelt Hospital, worth 09e. Wax, Noe was given the alternative Raritan Township on Sunday, was school will probably, continue pre- John Gardner, Joseph Utassy and thereupon invited Sergeant Ben «f a $200 fine or 60 days in jail. buried on Wednesday in the Al- senting November and April pro- John Paszitka. Parsons next morning to collar Mr. ButDon'tGamble Local motorists fined $2 for pine Cemetery. His home in Wood- ductions. All mayors in Middlesex County Zullo and herd, him to a cell. That first offenses, were Axel Jensen, bridge was at 111% Fulton Street. The Senior plays have earned have been invited to attend "the was done. Explanations were im- BLOUSES 5& Evergreen Street, Fords, and He is survived by two daughters, a well-deserved reputation in past dance to be given in honor of mediately forthcoming and Antho- Sidney Jacobsen, 344 Avenel Mayor August F. Greiner in the Just the kim Beatrice of Woodbridge and Mrs. years, the recent success of "Big ny was restored immediately (well you'll want for!;! Street. Suspension of the right to Ruby Brewton of Perth Amboy. Hearted Herbert" last year and clubhouse on April 3. Mr. Sajben —two hours is almost immediately, driwe for 66 days will be urged on "Growing Pains" in ] 935. is in charge of arrangements. ain't it?) to the select circle of his Be Sure, Buy Easter. tie State Motor Vehicle Depart- Elsie F. Lauritsen friends. Lamentably enough, how- ment; for Beatrice Martin, 21, of Funeral services were held yes- ever, the restoration was not ac- Elizabeth, accused of reckless driv- terday for Elsie E. Lauritsen, 6- Avenel Republicans Give companied by the usual polite ex- ,98c ing by Burdette Orsor, Newark year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. ZULLO pressions of mutual regret. Smart Styles, lawyer. Card Party On Wednesday John Lauritsen of 422 49th Street, (Continued from Page 1) . worth, up to $2. Brooklyn, formerly Qf Sewaren. A card party will be held on ly accidental killing (he said he Rev. W. V. D, Strong, pastor of Wednesday under the auspices of was aiming at some one else than $ the First Congregational Church the Avenel Republican Club at Rocco Perrino, the killee) and TEACHERS JUNIOR ARCH' 1 -S8 officiated and burial was in Alpine Hiram's Farm, Route 25. Plans who, moreover, had been rapped (Continued from Page 1) a to ,u. 3.FAT.O* rice ^Continued jrotn Page 1) Cemetery. love h Mrs. Fjrank Barth as chair- for the affair were made at a only for a probation term on the whether to adopt one of the other Besides her parents, she is sur- them* man, and for the annual guest meeting of the unit at the Rem- secondary charge of carrying a suggested expedients. nlgkt to be held April 2. The en- vived by a sister, Caroline. sen Avenue clubhouse with Charles concealed weapon. It was all most Response of the teachers to this Adorable styleM tertainment at this time will con- Mrs. Margaret Hilt PRESERVER SHOES sist of a play, "Clipped," to be Rev. Howard Klein, rector of given by Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs. Trinity Episcopal Church, officiat- WJxen you buy Junior Arch Preservers, the shoes we $2.00 SATIN. Erng. Mrs. John Kreger and Fred- ed today at the funeral of Mrs. erick Beekley, with Mrs. Kreger as Margaret Hilt, aged 28, of 320 recommend for children, you take 119 chances! Doc- eitairman. Oak Street. Burial was in Trinity SLIPS A garden display was presented Cemetery. tors prescribe them! Hundreds of mothers testify to by Thompson's Flower Shop, with In addition to her husband, Ja- eAGME CLOTHING their quality! Buy your child a pair today.. . ' -•]\69 &. trellis furnished by the Wood- cob, Mrs. Hilt is survived by a son, Tailored - Lace brMge Lumber Company and a William; a daughter, Margaret HILTON Be Bird bath by Mrs. James Keating. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JUNIOR ARCH PRE- Future dates of meetings to which John Dudash of Avenel. members are invited were an- SERVERS prevent nounced as follows: Spring con- pronation as illustrated Buy Now! tention of clubs in the third dis- 2 WOMEN BADLY HURT at the left and produc- trict of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, April 6, in Av- But Hospital Says That Both es correctly supported EVEN-PUL'S feet as seen at the right &ael; American Home Department Are Out of Danger NEW Forum, April 8, in the B. I. L. PRONATION NORMAL elttbtease, Metuchen; garden fo- Two Washington women seri- ram, April 13, at Belmar. ously injured in a head-on Super- New Members highway collision in Sunday's FREE X-RAY FITTING HERE MEANS: blinding snow-storm were regarded Mes. Herbert H. Masfield and that you see every Bone in your foot encased in the shoes Mrs. Emerson White were re-ad- as definitely out of danger by Foundations Perth Amboy Hospital authorities you buy mitted to membership in the club. Make you fee' A. nominating committee to choose today. One of the women, Mrs. Aida like a million dol- the slate of .officers for the coming lars. FREE Fit- yea*-was appointed, consisting of: Rose, 35, suffered a fractured From Cradle To College—From Smallest To Largest skull as well as a fractured jaw. tings by Expert! Stcs.' ttedrie Ostrom, Mrs. Kreger, "ALWAYS A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY" ' Corsetiers. - Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, Mrs. Mrs. Genevieve Betz, 56, suffered Leon Campbell and Mrs. Leeson. fractured ribs and Edward Betz, 24, driver of the car, severe back CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING injuries. The Betz car skidded I.OST AND FOUND across the Superhighway near the HUNTING DOG found in Iselin. Speedway Garage into an automo- SUN-CLEER White giving description to Box bile driven by George Redfern of BOSTON SHOE CO. 112 Smith St., Perth Amboy •C, Woodbridge Independent. East Orange in the extreme right 182 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY W.I. 3-19. hand lane. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Calendar 0/ Events Today Reception, Auspices of Young Peoples' Society of Hungarian Reformed Church in School Street auditorium. Food Sale, auspices Ladies' Aid Society of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Fords, 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Card Party, auspices. G.E.T. Club, home of Miss Anna L. John- son, Green Street. Card Party, auspices Fords Republican Club, Thomsen's Tavern. • Operetta, "Penny Buns and Roses".by pupils of School 14, Fords TOMMY SAYS: in school auditorium. . Sunday Special Palm Day services in all churches. ^Be one of the first to cash in on Monday Meeting, Mothers' Club, home of Mrs. O. T. Fraser, Sewaren. our BIG EASTER SALE. The Progressive Dinner, auspices Fortnightly Guild of M. E. Church. Bingo Party, auspices St. James' Church, school auditorium, smartest used cars can be found 5:30 P. M. Tuesday here and every car is ready for the Meeting, Salmagundi Literary and Musical Society, home of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, Rahway Avenue. Wednesday road." Card Party, auspices Avenel Republican Club, Hiram's Farm, Superhighway. Thursday Meeting, Clover Troop of Girl Scouts, Presbyterian Church. Hearing, State Board of Public Utility Commissioners in offices, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, on Sewaren grade crossing OME on in! Our factory show- others, we are continually tailoring protection. C room is open to you men in fresh new merchandise in the smart- Special Dates * Linden and vicinity. Here's a speo- est and latest styles to meet their :' tacular opportunity to buy your new March 29—Missionary Meeting, Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, home heavy demands. THESE CARS CAN BE DEMONSTRATED AT ANY TIME FROM 9:00 A. M of Mrs. Grace V. Brown, Main Street. f Spring clothes straight from our So make it your business to buy March 31—Social, auspices Second Ward Democratic Club, Hope- TO 9:00 P. M. " " ' lawn School. \] tailor shops at practically wholesale these splendid values here and now. April 2—Annual Gxiest Night, Woman's Club in the Craftsmen's }l prices —and realize a cash saving of Club. You not only save money, but you 'Kiddie Party', auspices Young Woman's Democratic : as much as $15 on each garment enjoy the advantage of selecting Organization, home of Mrs. John Moll, Rowland LOOK 'EM OVER Place. \; you buy. your wardrobe from our fresh and AycrH 3—Dance in honor of Mayor A. F. Greiner, Hungarian So- ; j Since we are the exclusive manu- interesting assortment of suits, top- cial Club. 1931 FORD PHAETON W28 GRAHAM 4-DOOR SEDAN Anniversary celebration, K. of C, St. James auditor- [r. facturers for such leading chains as coats, and formal clothes before they Just the Car Jp An Excellent ium. •t Joseph Hilton & Sons, and many reach the open market! April .3—Federation Night, Junior Woman's Club, Fords in You Need Buy for . School 7, 125 AprH 6—Convention, Avenel Woman's Club, Presbyterian '65 Church, Avenel, 10:30 A. M. April 8—Meeting, Women's Missionary Society of the M. E. '\ 1932 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR COACH 1932 PLYMOUTH R/S COUPE Church, home of Mrs. Godfrey Bjornsen, Amboy Ave. TOPCOATS .April J3—Meeting, Mothers' Council of Troop 33, Boy Scouts, As Good some of Mrs. Albert Hansen, Vanderbilt Place. Had But One Owner. April 1?—Annual Spring Dance, Iselin Chemical Hook and Lad- as New der Company. Excellent Condition _ April 22—Card Party, auspices Woman's Club. 265 225 A-psH 29, 30—Senior Play, "Three-Cornered Moon," High School May ,3—Annual Carnival, Keasbey Protection Fire Company, 1935 2-DOOR DODGE TOURING Uogan's Corner. 1934 DODGE SEDAN (Black) ?Ssyf 13—Spring Tea, Women's Missionary Society of M. E. SEDAN Church. 3fey .22—-Annual Spring Dance, Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Fire This Car Has Had One of Our Company. the Best of Care From Original Owner 425 Specials at _ 1936 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 1935 BLACK 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH TOURING SEDAN Rubber and Paint Good, One of Our Best Buys. A Ride Will Convince You. Mechanically Perfect - 495 A Bargain at THAT'S WHAT OWNERS REPORT ON THAT New Jersey's Largest Clothing Factory ... Official Manufacturers of Joseph Hilton & Sons and other prominent retailers. 35 EAST ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, NEW JERSEY . 163 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. •f OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 PERTH AMBOY TEL. P. A. 4-0|91 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 PAGE mm drivers are coming-to recognize our traffic restrictions. • GO AWAY! GCXl AH CAM STAND A new broom sweeps clean. It is too PLEAS AKI 8U©o AN' SAND SOMEWHERE! SWEETNESS AND LIGHT Published Every Friday by early now to ascertain whether our officials 8URRS AM' VOU BRIUGIW HOME QUIT R3LLOWIN By CHARLES E. GREGORY OL RAGS AM SHOES AM' 6WAKI! GIT« BEAT WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. ntend to maintain the record established 8URV1KJ BOWES (NJ MAM BED Degrees By Mail Woodbridge, N. J. during the first days of the campaign or BUT WHEN VOU FK3HTS A Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 I'm seriously considering entering into the fuller life whether they will wilt under pressure and SKUNK OAT'S Subscription $1.50 Per Year WHERE OUR through the academic portals of Pikes Peak Bible Semi- restore the old lackadaisical system which nary, Charles J. Burton, president, of Colorado Springs, HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, for years has worked to the discredit and Colorado. Editor and Publisher dishonor of the community. Mr. Burton doesn't know me from the third girl on the CHARLES E. GEEGOEY .- Managing Editor A few more weeks will disclose their left in the second-act dance routine of "Red, Hot and Blue'* but he's willing to sell me any degree you can think of, Entered as second-class matter March 13, intentions. 1919, at the Postofftce at Woodbridge, N. J., excepting the third. For a hundied bucks I can get me a under the Act of March 3, 1879. Doctor of Divinity, a Doctor of Oratory, a Doctor of Theol- . Another Less&n For Us All ogy or a Doctor of Pedagogy without ever seeing the inside of Pikes Peak Bible Seminary. Conferences begun this week by the Outside of a sure tip on a three-horse parlay at Havre Board of Assessors with tax-payers liable de Grace I can't think of anything I'd rather have, either,, for the payment of $100,000 in improve- Already there's a fine bond of understanding linking Prexy No Stopping Now ment assessments should discover some es- and me for he addresses me as "Rev." and calls me "broth- Since it assumed the lead in obtaining a cape satisfactory to both the township and er." Further than that, my credit Is good with him because if I don't have the C-note with which to pay my tuition he's 50 per cent reduction in the annual budget the affected citizens from one of the most of the Fifth Fire District, the Citizens' Com- willing to let me have my doctorate on the installment plan. annoying problems bequeathed the present In other words, he and I will get along all right if I hit the mittee should now turn its attention to the administration by its lax predecessors. line with five or ten dollars a month. I have a note from restoration of confidence in the administra- Now 10 years old, the assessments un- him saying so. tion of the district's affairs. der examination have never been formal- Loud demands by reputable, responsi- ly billed against the properties whose ov/n- I'm not quite sure which course I'll take. James Mich- ael Curley of Boston, once Governor of Massachusetts, is a ble persons were made last week for the vs must stand the cost. The natural re- resignations of'President Patrick J. Donato, Doctor of Oratory and my mother would give me hell if she sult has been the accumulation of simply ever thought Jim and I had anything in common, so I guess Secretary John Azud and Treasurer John normous interest charges for which the HELPLESS PEELJklG that one's out. As for the others, I doubt if there's much Urban on the grounds they were guilty of innocent taxpayers may be legally liable, choice because a doctor's a doctor and people never stop to malfeasance in office. That they over- while the township has for a decade itself ask you the particular specie. expended the 1936 budget is a matter of paid unnecessary carrying costs, pending * * * * record; that they expended money in ways In a way I haven't much use for a doctorate, except in iquidatioh of the first cost. other than those authorized by the voters AND THEY SAID .. the newspaper business people are always calling you up Recklessly-levied improvement assess- THIS WEEK and calling you a louse, a faker, or the equivalent. I have cannot be denied; that they prepared a ments are by strict tradition the most THE QUESTION: What, in budget which was extravagant and unnec- AT THE BARRON LIBRARY your opinion, •would most geneBt YEARS AGO always wanted to be able to insist these cranks call me Mr. deadly traps destroying the careful budget Iselin as a community.. - Louse or Dr. Faker. essary is attested to by its overwhelming plans of small home-owners. Our assess- THE ANSWERS : TEN YEARS AGO "HONOR BRIGHT" JERRY RETKWA, Correja Ave- So I've about decided it will be well worth a five-dollai defeat at the hands of the electorate. ment system at its best gives the ambitious BY FRANCES P. KEYES nue, Iselin, a clerk: I think the BU3I.NESSMEN WANT. MAIN STREET FIXED bill a month to buy me a doctorate. Brother Burton's plan The book opens with, the marri- most desirable thing that could The people of the district are alarmed citizen laboriously purchasing his own happen in Iselin Criticizing the .condition of the wouldn't even require me to go to Colorado Springs, al- age of .Reeves Stone, in the gay pavement and the presence of over these circumstances. They have well- home too little protection from extrava- nineties, and his cousin Clara. would be location though such a visit is elective. In case I'm not in the mood Beeves Stone, his wife, and theii in the township if trash on Main Street, the Business- gance, careless pyramiding of costs andson John represent Washington, not actually in. men's ssociation decided Tuesday for a trip West or can't raise the railroad fare, the Pikes grounded apprehension lest there be a re- to ask the Freeholders for repairs downright corruption. How terrible the D. C. and New England. the community it- Peak Bible Seminary system allows me to read three books currence of the deficiencies of 1936. Since Honor Bright, who lives across self of a f air-siz- on Main Street and the Township eventual injustice may be is well illustrated ed manufactur- Committee to place trash cans at as an alternative. I don't even have to buy the books, ac- the hold-over board constitutes a control- the street from, the Stones in several points on Main and School in the current case, where hard enforce- Washington, brings hospitable Vir- ing _plant which cording to the prospectus, since Brother Burton will supply ling majority the taxpayers have no safe- ginia into the story. - would supply em- 'Streets. ment of the interest charges would do a * * * John Stone, always in love with ployment for lo- them, one at a time, at no charge except postage. guard against repetition and it doubtless very great wrong to the citizens against cal residents COMMITTEE PLANS Honor, is not very successful A MID-TOWN PARK As for graduation, I can do that at home. My diploma against the opposition of Reeve's their own town, is with this thought in mind certain citizens whom have been piling up large interest As the situation Woodbridge will have a park ex- will cost me ten dollars but I imagine I would have to have son Jerry, and Adam Ware, the tending through the town from seek the replacement of Messrs. Donato, costs for bills which were never presented one-time sweetheart of Honor's is now, our people some proof around that I was a graduate of the seminary must always trav- Pearl Street to the old-sand pits for payment. mother. Honor, at 17, flattered and flanking the shore highway on Azud and Urban. by the attentions of an older man, el to go to work and thus entitled to my prefix which I would demand from —they spend all day away from both sides in the centre of town if The Citizens' Committee has established marries Adam. Neither one finds Committeeman Jacob Grausam's everybody, except the boss, who knows me too well. I only In the circumstances, there would seem happiness in this marriage. Adam the community, waste much time itself in the eyes of the district. It was in- commuting and the township loses motion is carried out. Through the hope the diploma will be small enough to fit in my wallet, ;o be no alternative save a compromise on fails to find a second Mary Imo- centre of the park, buried out of strumental in reducing a top-heavy budget gene Brockenbrough (to whom he all the advantages of having local so I can whip it out whenever the occasion demands, and the face amount of the total debt, a com- money made in local plants. sight, will be a large trunk sewer of $22,000 to ?11,000, thus achieving a con- was engaged when she married intended to relieve the present promise as much in favor of the specific James Bright) in her daughter. OTTO BOEHM, Auth Avenue, shove it under the nose of all scoffers. Iselin, a laboratory assistant: An Green Street sewer and carry the siderable saving in the tax rate. It owes to Honor soon realizes her love for surplus that is expected to relieve * * * * ;axpayers involved as may possibly be Jerry, five years her junior, whom organization to deal with civic im- the people of Avenel and Colonia the ful- prov ements the rapidly developing sections of Understand, I'll be a very learned man when I get managed. The township at large—which, she Thought of only as a young- the township. fillment of a noble responsibility which can ster at the time of Her marriage. would be the through with the Pikes Peak Bible Seminary, or vice versa. means every taxpayer—must stand the loss most beneficial • * # * only come through economical and efficient One feels relieved, with Honor, WANT TO CHANGE The library there, for instance, has the Encyclopedia ~&i in the shape of assumption of the debt for when Adam goes to the West In- thing. The organ- r management of the fire commissioners' dies and there meets his death. ization should NAME OF STATION tannica in 29 volumes and in addition it also has ten' vol- the interest which has been paid for tenHowever, one cannot help pitying have sufficient fi- Barber Asphalt officials have business. asked the Township Committee for umes of the National Encyclopedia which runs into some years.. That is not fair, either, but certain- Adam, especially when it is reveal- nancial and poli- If the Citizens* Committee feels this will ed that Honor contrived to have tical" backing permission to change the name of "6,000 large double-column pages." The prospectus also ly there is more equity there than could be him sent off, with the idea in mind along with the Spa Springs Station to Genaseo, be possible only through changes in the per- trade name of the company's roof- astounds me with word the stacks hold nine volumes of the discovered in an impractical, stern insist- of not going back to him when he proper directive sonnel of the board it should take immedi- returned home. personnel to care ing paper. Spa Spring has been "Ante-Nicene Fathers" plus "Dr. Philip Schoff's great ence .that the small group of home-owners for the. physical, named as such longer than the ate steps to accomplish this end. It cannot Honor's and Jerry's wedding is mental and moral memory of the oldest inhabitant. work, The Biblical and Historical Encyclopedia of Theol- quit now. should carry the whole burden created by once more postponed—-this time by development of It g n mwm-rnv int. -~ o7 marryinA g her. A intellectually-elect that our seminary has an overabun- and the Board of Commissioners of thethe administrative responsibilities created adults. It could speak for and work for its medicinal qualities. more heartbreaking scene is sel-i h b it f ll h * * * dance of encyclopedia and we're a little shy on theology, by the first decision to make the street, dom described than when we find in the best interests of all the Fifth Fire District has involved Committee- a comparatively FIVE YEARS AGO what can you exp&et for a hundred bucks? Now that I'm man Ernest W. Nier in a welter of charges sidewalk, water and sewer improvements. Honor at her much loved Virignia small percentage as most of ourAQUILA IN MOVE TO home, Solomon s Garden, waiting present organizations do. It could PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT . into it, I must admit I'm a little shaky on whether I will be which, if allowed to persist, will vitally The whole affair is a very bitter illus- for Jerry to return to her to claim unite the whole community, and An opportunity to secure em- able to raise the postage on that 29-volume Britannica but effect his value as s. public official. tration of the final cost to all of us which her as his bride. Instead of Jerry permit worthwhile planning. ployment for local labor was called coming to Honor, it is John who CHARLES DUBE, Iselin Boule- to the attention of the Township I suppose Brother Burton will send me AA-AC first, AC- We believe Mr. Nier, so far as the rec- inevitably results from careless belief that comes to tell her that Jerry will Committee by Township Commit- marry Magdalena and they will vard, a factory worker: A com- Agriculture next and so-on until the whole set has passed,, ord goes in this case, is blameless. Although elected officials will do the job they sought munity centre wherein members of teeman Anthony Aquila. Mr. live in Guatemala—where Jerry both sexes could Aquila urged that immediate steps between us. never directly accused of wrong-doing as and the job entrusted to them by citizens. and Honor had once planned to be taken to gain the advantage for indulge in real I'm a little hazy myself on the help I can get out of the one-time secretary of the board, his politi- Eternal vigilance remains the price of mu- Jive. recreation — no local laborers of Public Service John takes Honor to "Washing- matter what their Corporation plans to prepare National Encyclopedia which will make be a better Doctor cal enemies have sought through whisper- nicipal virtue and municipal solvency quite ground in the Sewaren-Port Read- ton with him, and there, re-estab- especial tastes of Sacred Literature but I am willing to agree that Brother ing campaigns and innuendo to create the as much as it does of civil liberty. lished in her father's home, shemight be. Such a ing region for a large plant. He turns to her writing—which she place could have pointed out the site will have to be Burton knows best. impression he had good reason to either Prompt, insistent inquiry by the citizens has done off and on—in earnest. a range including cleared of much brush and debris destroy or hide his official minute book. He themselves as to why bills were never pre- Instead of continuing with her quiet games, and asked that steps be taken to So all that stands between me and a doctorate is a poetry and non-biased articles on dancing, physical have the work be given to local hundred bucks and a few volumes of encyclopedia. When himself brought the charges into the open sented and the assessments cleared from current events, she starts a daily activities, dram- men. One of the plans proposed is by denying possession of the records and by the books might have checked this insane newspaper column which, instead atics, et cet., un- said to be for manufacture of they come that easy, I don't think any home ought to be of improving, becomes more and der skilled super- buses. without one. publicly stating their whereabouts. snowballing of interest costs on the $100,- more "gossipy". vision, as well as * * * His information the so-called missing 000 cost at any time during the last ten Solomon's Garden, like so many instruction. That PROGRESS MADE BY years. But that vigilance, that promptness other Virginia homes which have would be instruc- TAXPAYERS' GROUP minute book had been turned over to B. W. been in one family for several gen- tion not only in games.and hobbies Temporary organization of the and that unyielding insistence is rarely to erations, has its own traditional and how most to enjoy them but recently-formed Township Tax- Vogel was poo-pooed. Yet it developed at ghost. This apparition, fantastic as also instruction in special crafts payers* Association was effected the regular meeting of the board last Thurs- be found in any group of citizens in anyit may seem, saves Honor from that •'would be complete enough so Monday night. Julian E. Grow was public matter until the point at issue, as again marrying the wrong person. that people entering a course as a elected chairman; George Disbrow, day Mr. Vogel did have the volume and had It is not until Magdalena is killed hobby could go on to prepare vice-chairman; William H. Gris- just returned it. This, to us, establishes the now, has reached crisis proportions. and Jerry seriously injured in anthemselves to work in the field if wold secretary and Thomas J. Me- It is another lesson, and one we allautomobile accident that one can they found they liked it enough. Grath treasurer. John H. Conean- veracity of Mr. Nier which had been so seri- begin to feel sure that Honor and non and I. J. Reimers will direct should profit by. EDWARD BLYTH, Snfton ously challenged and indicts the sincerity Jerry will at last find their long- Street, Iselin, a grocery clerk: A publicity. DON O'MALLEY and good faith of all who sought to give the waited for happiness. I club to promote social activities TEN YEARS AGO While Jerry is convalescing at here as well as to LOCAL WOMAN MANAGES lie to his statement. The Miracle Man Solomon's Garden, Honor writes sponsor athletic SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN There may be other circumstances "The Safe Room", the novel with teams which The first woman manager of a We wish that John L. Lewis would make Solomon's Garden as a background [ could- really rep- campaign for major political of- which require enlightenment. If there are which she had been planning to i resent the 'whole fice is a resident of Woodbridge. PROSPERITY — It's cur- striped black trousers, got up his mind about accepting the Wagner write ever since her poems, sketch^ community in allFollowing the recent announce- they should be investigated, as were the es, etc. were first accepted by pub- ious to see how New Yorkers into an Eighth Avenue sub- Labor Eelations act. At present he is oper- , forms of team- ment by James ,G. Blauvelt of lose their thirst for know- way car at 42nd Street, the first sly accusations, and Mr. Nier deserves lishers. The book closes with the • sport. That last Ridgewood, former Assemblyman, ating under its provisions which previously wedding of Honor and Jerry, in would help give ledge in direct proportion to other evening, carrying a fairly the opportunity to place before the public the Painted Parlor at Solomon's of his intention to seek the Repub- heavy mahogany arm chair. He he ignored. the whole town a lican nomination for the United the fatness of their pocket- the full story. The people then will be Garden, just as they had planned it single interest States Senate, came word that his books; When the Depression placed the chair carefully near the given a chance to pass judgment on his acts, According to our way of thinking no several years previous. and u n i.t.e the campaign manager would be Miss came along, the Public Li- door, adjusted Ms coat tails and law is much good that cannot be invoked One critic has said that "Honor community more Mildred Wilson, daughter of Mr. brary at 42nd Street was swamped solemnly sat down. Other passen- his statements and his word. If Mr. Nier Bright" is a better novel than than almost any and Mrs. Wiiliam Wilson of 148 gers snickered through the car, but lias betrayed the people we want no part of indiscriminately and which does not render "Gone With the Wind". Although other single thing Grove Avenue. with readers — particularly those your reviewer doesn't wholly agree seeking dope on economic matters the sedate wowzer crossed his legs, full justice to everyone. Yet we find Mr. you could name. opened his newspaper and calmly Mm any more than we want any part of with this, she feels it does run a If the whole town were represent- enough to provide sufficient fields —and attendance figures soared to Lewis using the Wagner act according to •close second, and is well' worth ed by one team, and that team for competition in all forms of ath- new highs Last year, however, read the financial page as the train those who would siur his good name to hide roared uptown through the tube his convenience with the employers having reading. really represented Iselin in con- letics. That's only one of the bene- there was a drop of five per cent, their own betrayal. Norma P. Chase, tests with other communities, fits that would result. and if prosperity keeps mounting Mayor La Guardia had 3,000 little to say in any case. Librarian. thers might be something like a ARTHUR DUBE, Iselin Boule- no one will read any more - - - bowling fans in a state of breath- When the C. I. O. organized a majority real community civic spirit and vard, a factory worker: From the J. P. Morgan pays $2.05 a pound less suspense the other night, when, everyone would have a united viewpoint of we members of thefor his tea. It's a special brand, he rolled the first ball to open the To® Early to Tell of the Chrysler workers, -Mr. Lewis de- single interest. younger set, I called Dragon Shop Mandarin Lap- annual tournament of the Ameri- An example of. what can .be accom- manded full protection of the labor rela- CHARLES LEAR Y, Green would say a good- sang tea, and it comes direct from can Bowling Congress. The ball Profiles • Street. Iselin, a printer's assistant: sized gymnasium China There will be Corona- swerved to the right of the alley plished when all municipal ag-encies co- tions law which says that employers must The location in our town of a plant to use up our sur- ^ tion high jinks on this side of the and came perilously close to roll- ope/ate to the fullest extent of their ability bargain with thai, agency which shall be similar to- John- plus energy.' Atlantic, too. An elaborate ban-, ing into the gutter. Just in time, For Today son and Johnson; From the angle '• quet will be held at the Waldorf the ball righted itself and struck Is seen in the campaign to reduce reckless- designated by the greatest number of its in New Bruns- of older adults on May 12 for English diplomatic one pin down - - - They cheered ness on the highways. ' During the first employes. In this instance he no doubt was wick would be t and the taxpay- I circles over here - - - As a matter Fiorello anyway That was an ' GO¥. EARLElUDDENLY the best thing, ers I would say of fact, British officials are afraid expensive sore throat Noel Coward week of the drive, twenty-five motorists right in insisting the Chrysler corporation SWINGS LEFT that could hap-' the most import- that everyone will make a big fuss developed. The sudden closing of were summoned to court, fined and repri- discuss wages and hours with the C. I. O. pen here. Not ant necessity is except the home islanders! - - - his "Tonight at Eight-Thirty" By TALBOT LAKE only would the' improved road Dave Freedman, the gag writer, meant a refund of some $20,000 manded. But what about the General Motors George H. Earle, 3rd, Governor plant eliminate« conditions. As an <; died a few weeks ago at the height in advance ticket sales. , of Pennsylvania, is notable for be- the need for com- a f t e r t h ought, of his success. One of his sketches * * * As a result, conditions are vastly im- case? Mr. Lewis admittedly had but inag more than the first Democratic muting and at looking from the for the recent "At Home Abroad" proved. It is an accepted fact throughout minority of the workers there and yet heGovernor of that State in forty- the same time be angle of the has just been sold to the movies DARING — Leslie How- three years—he is a magnificent ard is a daring fellow. When the township it is no longer possible to kill turned a deaf ear to a formal poll and de- large enough so school student, I believe Iselin for $4,000, the highest price ever example of leopard-spot-changing. that there would I needs a school complete as far aspaid for a musical comedy skit his "Hamlet" got a roasting a summons, that the police department and manded the C. I. O. be the bargaining For twenty of the forty-sis be places in it for the end of the grades and contain- years of his life, he played polo, Dave's sketch, a broker's from the critics here a few the local court mean business and noagency. The Wagner act at that time all crafts and all ing a gymnasium and a shop forscene, originally ran about • six was a dyed-in-the-wool Republi- manual training, which, would months ago, Howard made a types of skilled men but there r minutes of playing time. amount of political pleading- can effect in- •didn't happen to suit his purpose and so hecan, and about as reactionary as would also be a whole series of or- really make lif e w° th living. Hav- * * * nightly curtain speech call- his father, George H. Earle 2nd, tercession. This state of affairs is fast promptly dumped it into the sewer. ganized plant efforts for the wel- ing been deprived of these ad- IMPROMPTUS , — Man- ing-them t' who thought Theodore Roosevelt fare of the employes. There would vantages when,! I was of similar repeaijii becoming kknowi n outside 'the confines of And the strangest part of it is that he was a wild radical. The sori of a certainly^ be an athletic associa- age, I can imagine the joy and, ad- hattan Vignette: An elder- daring-hii wealthy father (the Earles ate big ly, dignified gentleman, Woodbpdgei,. too, and visiting and itinerant gets a with it! tion, to name only one example* vantages these would afford the but h'^ LTJ^V w. (Continued on Page 1- big enough and well-financed. grade school JJl dressed jns's^Kfeig e©llar-' WOODBKIDGE INDEPENDENT PAGE TEN FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 w W! She Tells Mate Small is a commendable one — that of One of the colors which holds wearing a flower at the baek of the interest for cruise and spring f00 MUCH INCOME PRINT JACKET^ NERVE-DYSPEPTIC bodice. Many girls wear flowers in dance frocks of chiffon is saddle Modes and this position. It is a pretty idea brown, a lively enough tone to and one that prevents that crush- lift it out of the vrintery brown IAN BE AS WRONG ed look which so detracts from a classification. It has enough rusty . Manners flower. It is particularly effective tone to give it a qualifying place in gay red flowers, for instance, among the bright shades which giBAREYENOUGH at the back of a soft white chiffon come into popularity at this sea- QUESTION: "When a new with swirling skirt. son. ;||3ea:."of Children 'Saving* Organic Trouble or Mental boy friend arrives at the house A definite interest in fabrics is One of the good points in its to take a girl on a date, should expressed, with chiffons liked in favoi* is that saddle brown makes S Flighty Girl Is Wrong, Base? Problem For the boy ibe invited in. to meet tKe pimiento, chartreuse and poison such a good contrast background , family, or may tKe girl go to the green. An outstanding success is since it is very effective with char- Don't take chances with the only pair of eyes you'll ;;K; • Says Mrs. Martin the Doctor door, greet him scad go off •with a princess of starched lace dotted treuse, yellow or orange, or vivid ever have.' him—-Elsie." I with occasional bowknots of crys- green. However, this color is at its ||^ MARITALJCURE.ALL OVER-EATING A CAUSE ANSWER; The young man j tal bugle beads. best for evening wear, in chiffon, At the first sign of defective vision, consult our Regis- should be invited in. It is not nee- Rhinestones Popular and since, this season, chiffons are tered Optometrist for an expert, scientific examination );•; By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN By CLAUD N. CHRISMAN, M. D. so important in two or three-color essary to call together the clan to | Chiffons studded with rhine- of your eyes. Of all the stomach ail- meet him. Just introduce him to stones are also meeting with fa- treatments'this contrast possibility :| t "A woman no longer loves is strongly in its favor. Contrasted And—if the need of glasses is indicated—remember, ments which a doctor is call- whomever happens to be present. vorable reaction, while acclaim Jliep husband when she be- If no one were near, a girl might has been noted for the new laces with white it is particularly smart you may pay for them on our convenient Budget Plan. igirtsio lie to him about little id upon to treat, those of the say, "I'd like you to meet my. and evening- prints. and effective. Jlhingg," said a man of some nervous dyspeptic are the •mother. Excuse me while I get 1 most difficult. They require her." A fellow calling at a girl's Igociai standing a few days home expects her to have a family No ©ne else need kn@w about a Estgo. The remark was made the greatest skill in diagno- and to meet some part of it. |j|urin^ a trifling- discussion sis, management, and treat- ment. The nervous dyspeptic will •Saifeout a young married woman, who present almost all the symptoms Wgjofeht her afternoons playing that arise from any of the organic Ijbndge, winning and losing money diseases of the stomach. #and arriving home just in time to Thus to separate the sheep from gieat; her husband through the the goats; to determine whether the symptoms are due to organic igjjront door. trouble, or, only the result of some Long Full Skirts, Flower No inquiries made of em- m.:\-:Because this man's outlook on nervous or mental state, requires ployer, friends, or relatives. Dr. M. Roochvarg — Optometrists in Charge — Dr. J. Leirmam I'life is always worth listening to, I most careful examination and de- Colors Make Dances tasked Mm to tell me more of this duction. We usually expect to see Private consultation rooms. •particular woman and also some this type of trouble in the nervous Lovely Things of his views on wives, who fall or emotional individual. But, this :^ij.oytn on their jobs. This is what he is often not the case. It occurs in BODICE CClSAGE GOOD ^•wrbte': the highly intelligent person, the .K; ;"In the case of this particular By ELEANOR GUNN HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 'young woman, one petty deeep- energetic, the sluggish and the I ii'hion led to another. Having learn- drone. The janitor may suffer from The gay dancing mood of the it as well as the mechanic, the gen- season is reflected in the swing sil- Perth Amboy National Bank Building, Sixth Floor JEWELERS—The Store of Greater Values—OPTICIANS Oied:she could get away with a lie, eral manager or the housewife. wshe made something of a profes- Over-eating Causes Dyspepsia houettes chosen by those who be- 313 State St., Cor. ftEew Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy 96 Smith Street 340 George Street sion of her doubtful gift. This left lieve in harmony. Telephone: PErth Ambay 4-3663 ^me:; wondering if husbands are One great trouble with persona PERTH AMBOY NEW BRUNSWICK afflicted with this form of indiges- Never ' have dance floors pre- License No. 691 .•really deceived by fibbing wives, Monthly charge 2l/z% on unpaid balances - tion, is that they are very prone to sented a more charming picture Open Monday, Friday and Saturday .Nights p-brVif they everlook these little an- talk about it. They tell all their LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICCS ( N PRINCIPAL CITIES noyances for the sake of peace, I friends and neighbors the symp- than now when long, full skirts, Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC. .have known a great many hus- toms. They talk long and loudly many of them in flower color and bands who were willing to do just CopyrigJit, 1SS7, bv Falrchtti. •that' rather than be at constant about this and that diet and howmost in diaphanous materials, are •vfar. A printed crepe jacket in yellov: it aeects them. They soon become set in motion. - Children Make a Home on Hack tops a Hack sheer frock generally irritable. The result is with collarless neckline finished that those with whom they come One accessory habit of the year ."Well-meaning people, some- with a lingerie tab. The yellow in contact become nervous and times suggest that the best way to irritable and may develop the same foods. Blames- his condition on aci- make good women of promising print of the jacket is pointed uv dosis or ulcer. He may become : by yellow buttons on the dress. stomach disturbance. girls* is to marry them off to men morose, afraid to eat or go in for who insist on having children. Nervous dyspepsia is prone to fads of diet. He compares notes ~ When children become a woman's develop in the careless eater; or in the one who loves to eat. He either with his friends, associates or even .-.greatest interest she can usually strangers; lives and sleeps with the fee depended on to stick pretty wants a large quantity of the types of food that tickle his palate and subject of stomach and foods up- i close to home and avoid the cob- permost., webs of deceit that so many alleg- satisfy his eyes. Or he may pay no edly faithful wives daily perpe- FLATTEREVHYONE heed to his eating, how or what. His dyspeptic friend takes his trate. • ' '• He sits down and eats what is put suggestions on diet and he grasps This Food Market is a Branch before him, with his mind racing his friend's advice. For some rea- STORE Wed and Thurs. 8 to 10 P.M. FREE PARKING UP TO AND INCLUDING ;»^ "Blanket statements and 100 lff\rmC Friday and Saturday of The TIGER FOOD „__,_,_„.___ SATURDAY &per cent cure-alls are not to be had Soft, Round Curls in Mode over some other subject. He pays son he is prone to avoid doctors. no attention to chewing or swal- HOURh 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Nest to Market MARKET of Newark, N. J. EFFECTIVE MARCH 20™ 'for ihe asking and occasionally we Drape Head Beautiful- He reads all the advertisements of tfind that a large number of chil- lowing. He may wash down the drugs and diets that are guaran- \dren merely complicate the plot. ly WithLMe Care food with large draughts of water teed to cure and tries all of them. ;;The deception goes on, plus the or other fluid; then get up and One of his first ideas is that he j: Complications that result from start to his work or business with- has too much acid. He takes one SIliBIPIiiSillPiMiSsSli^^Hi 't^hild neglect, the added expense SEASON OF-GQOD IDEAS out any regard for digestion. alkaline preparation after another in increasing quantities. They may Ji and the brutality of man upon By JACQUELINE HUNT Sooner or later he begins to feel Sj^Sding that his offspring are suf- 'distress after meals. It may be a help for awhile and he consumes !:viering because their mother is in- Nothing is so beautiful and feeling of fullness and distention more and more. ^'^iifferent or light-headed. I would thrilling as a head of shining, or some pain. He has a headache It is not an uncommon occur- FRESH SAVOY pfeefer to think that nice women silky hair, simply and taste- or sluggishness. He places the rence to find a nervous dyspeptic, \ are nice women and that they con- fully arranged. Such hair blame on some article of food taking large quantities of alkalies, ,/tinue that way no matter what may take a lot of brushing which he ate at' that meal. The and having almost no • acid. He SPINACH and quite a bit of patience, next time he feels the discomfort starts with a nervous or mental but every girl can achieve it. he blames it on some other article ailment induced by faulty habits "The claim that American wo- The new hair styles are all in of diet; instead of his method of and extended self medication. He NEW TEXAS men are badly spoiled is justified your favor. They are flattering to eating or general selection of food. may develop a real trouble with whea we peer into the private lives everyone. And they are always a Worries About Diet the stomach that has been brought of men earning salaries that per- contrast of soft curls and head- Gradually he becomes food con- about by ill-advised handling of BEETS CHASE&SANBQirSDATED COFFEE **- mit of too much idleness at home. holding smoothness. You may wear scious. He searches for other his problem. In semi-fashionable suburban com- your hair swept backward and up- FRESH CALIFORNIA FINEST QUALITY Largest can |G munities one must agree that spoil- ward toward the top of your head SLICED PEARS ed women simply swarm over these or forward over your forehead, but localities. There is always a fast- if you want it to be smart and new SLICED OR largest can living young married set that con- it must hug the crown of your Come One! Come AH! CARROTS 2bun. HALVES / siders itself very smart and so- head like a silken skull cap. CALIF. PEACHES phisticated. And there is also an- CRISP TABLE other set that we hear nothing of, 3%O2 pkg c -- 7 oz. pkg. that is just the opposite, the young Such contrast means beauty. MONSTER GALA PARTY wives conscientious and devoted to Waves and more waves or all curls TENDER LEAF TEA - '15 their husbands. Unfortunately, the are monotonous and never excit- CELERY DELICIOUS AND daily press and the small town ing. Fortunately, all of the leading EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30 P.M. No. 2 can ,€ jgrapevine telegraph service seldom hairdressers are getting away from LARGE SWEET JUICY CAROLINE PEAS TASTY .sing the praises of the home-lov- them. ing women, while the doings of the Deep Curls Effective Craftsman Club FANCY QUALITY Largest can fast set are trumpeted from one The deep, round curls that en- d of town to another. circle your head or are placed Tangerines where they will give the most MAKES WASHDAY Lies Wreck Marriage •charming effect can be made with Green Street, Woodbridge Reg. size pkg. "Some time ago, when the gov- SNOW WHITE EASY ernment threw open income tax fairly short hair. The hair is thin- SILVER DUST returns to the public, we learned a ned and layered so that it is nearly 20 GAMES FOR 35 CENTS great deal concerning cause and always of uniform length all over 2 can effect. Many young husbands your head. The soft, smooth curls might be said to make too much can he made "to lie flat if they are 4 SPECIAL GAMES JUICY SEEDLESS for their own good. It properly patted down and a few VITAMIN RICH money tiny hairpins used. would be much better for the young wives if their husbands were Modifications of the old pompa- PRIZE $10.00 Reg. size can not so indulgent. dour are becoming i nereasingly "Reading between the lines of popular.. Bangs are also seen, but Whole v Reg. size can income tax . i eports I saw many they are brushed .into smooth rolls LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA tragedies. Conspicuous am o n g or curls and worn high. Kerne! them is the hopeless business of The swept-upward rolls that - keeping up with the Jonses. In frame the head like a halo are en- EXTRA! AN EDUCATOR PRODUCT 1-lb. box every town we see those who have chanting. One charming coiffure not, imitating the false glitter of of this type is parted in the cen- |TC ROYAL SCARLET those who have. Nothing.leads to terin .front Ther; e thais ta rolonl thone eitherightr side largest can domestic discord quite so directly brushed high and rolled softly up- ' I §J BRAND as the whine of a wife who wants ward; that on the left side turned the things her husband cannot af- under so that it drops slightly for- ford to buy and who overlooks no ward on the brow. The curls in the A WASHING FLUID Pint Bottle opportunity to inform said hus- t back are soft and curled close to band that he is a failure. ] the head. DELICIOUS "If I had my way we would nev- Center Part Popular Reg. size can er grow old but wiser in conduct- The center part is popular. And, FOR SALAD ing married careers and shaping if you have a heart-shaped or per- our lives along lines of fair deal- / FREE RUNNING fectly oval face you can wear it- ing* between men and women. Too becomingly. But you should avoid Reg. size bos many young married people form it if your face is very round or if the bad habit of lying. The result you have an overly large- nose.. Dresses Heinz Except Clam Chowder, is a super-smash, a collapse of Consomme, Chicken large can •everything. Descriptions of new coiffures may sound complicated, but actu- 1 OR 2 PIECES Top & Bottom Assorted §( Gumbo Carriages rest in shaky foun- ally softness and naturalness is the dation when white lies and black keynote. The good' • hair style is i>egin to cast a shadow over the the one that is becoming to you, BEAUTIFULLY domestic scene. Wives tell me that that is simple and cut so you can their spouses are proficient fibbers. arrange it yourself. OCTAGON •CONCENTRATED "I wonder what it is all about. Half the time peop2e falsify things Of course, healthy, well-brushed Laundry SOAP giant size 2 for 9c . large pkg 18c that are not worth the time it takes and shining hair is necessary to DRY CLEANED OCTAGON start with. Brush for five minutes to think them up." or longer night and morning. The 2 for9c In the ensuing thoughts on wo-morning brushing is especially im- SOAP POWDER, medium 2 for 9c men, the writer seeks to stress portant to remove particles of lint. OCTAGON some of the little things that count Brush your hair to arrange it. In PALMOUYESOAP . -..3-for 17c , . . large 'box tUc in marriage, the lubricant on the this way you •will get a smoother, CONCENTRATED toboggan that sends married peo- softer appearance. If you want ple crashing to the bottom. It your curis to turn up, first brush Octagon TOILET SOAP ... 5c would be possible to write a whole them down, then vigorously up- )UDS . . . .small size 9c series emphasizing that fatal effect ward. You will find that it stays: in of an accumulation of minor ma- place longer that way. EGS 0 trimonial larcenies that pile up in- to a grand total. J A New Wave? You will have to have some First constitutional amendments wave to keep your new coiffure the way you want it to look. It may be Pleated, chiffon -velvet and evening HARD ROLLS were drawn by James Madison and flro"TOis slightly lilgher EGGS submitted to the legislatures of the a natural wave or a permanent BUNS states on September 25, 1789. The given by an experienced operator. first ten established religious free You can actually have a perman- NECKTIES MEN'S HATS DOUGHNUTS & IMPORTED dom, freedom of speech and press, ent wave that is more of a re-con- DRY CLEANED AND CLEANED FISH and the right to petition the gov ditioning treatment to give your PRESSED /? for OQ. CRULLERS eminent for redress of wrongs. hair life and body if it is wispy AND BLOCKED FRESH Citizens of those days were deter- and dry from over-baking and LARGE ITALIAN mined to reserve to themselves and careless waving methods. iheir several states all possible The operator must know his job, Cod Fidi Steaks 2D& COUNTRY ROLL CREAMERY power; they feared a highly een- howsver. Each strand of hair is STATEN Cany tralized federal government. The given a light coating of castor oil Baby-Smelts amendments were ratified by the before the waving-Iotion is ap- ISLAND «-»* required number of states and de-plied. Then the hair is rolled in COFFEE RINGS- BUTTER lb clared in force December 15, 1791,soft strips of flannel so that it doesn't come in direct contact 76 MAIN ST WOODBRIDGE Fresh Cat Fillet Full Creamed Old Fashioned more than two* years after they with, the hot rods during the wav- Carteret STREISELS & d 1 572 Roosevelt Are., LARGE I i &1# id H iUi lb m %*. m I !•& ^jil ing process. The period of heatin: & ff lift IP H if W* Is* ^S» IF lii jmr iafe".••:'•*•/ ••*•• • • ".' -:.-•; •. '. 1470 MAIN ST. 11 East Elizabeth Ave.288 HOBART ST., must also be carefully timed, an- NUT RINGS '^^^^^^§goj)Oq goats per --"-••-' '•*• ' ' ooled suf~ Rahway . Linden Perth Amboy B§stoi Mackerel be given oo. I PAGE ELEVEN FRIDAY, MAKCH 19, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT I LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES and you, Stta Buckler, are made de- - six months from this date or they Mawbray, John, 31 Fifth Avenue, Jenkins, Sarah, 111 Fulton Street, 1932, respectively, covering Lots 101 fendant because you are the owwrf IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY made defendant because you are the Johnson, Grody, King George Road, and 102 in Block 331; Lots 345 and will be forever barred of any action of premises described in BOOK 274 husahusbannd of Frances Westt, the owner Mawtray, Helen, 31 Fifth Averse, Jogan, Julia, 16 Grove Street, therefor against the said Kxecufor. of Middlesex County Deeds, page 540, 117/503 of record off premisei s ddescribedcibedd in Manning, Louise, Prospect Avenue, 346 in Block 935; Lot 417 in Block Dated February 11th, 1937. TO: Adelena Coiier Furdy, Antoin- Mezera, Mary,- Remsen Avenue, Jogan, Joseph J., 16 Grove Street, 937; Lots 721 and 722 in Block 942; and you may claim an interest In Booook 828 ooff Deeds, page 232344 , annd Jacobsen, Sidney, 27 Tomlyn Place, Lots 1241 to 1243 in Block 956; Lots Reverend Aloysius Quinlan, the lands described In said bill of ette G. Gosline and Mr. Gosline, her yyo u mav clailim a righihtt of eurtest y in Martin, William, Bmmett Street, eompiaint; aria you, Mr. Buckley, husband, the unknown heirs, devis- the lands described in said bill of Martin, Anna, Bmmett Street, Johnson, Hans, 36 Park Avenue, 1353 and 1354 in Block 95S; Lota 1508 Executor. ees and personal representatives of Moczur, Wladyslaw, Old Lincoln Julian, Mildred, Holton Street, and 1509 in Block 963-A; Lots 1554 WILLIAM T. BOYLE, ESQ., husband of Etta Buckley, are made complaint; and you Sarah A O'- Johnson, Bessie, Terrace Avenue, and 1555 in Block 965-A; Lot 575 in -. Counselor at Law, defendant because you are the 1ms- Antoinette G. Gosline, and their or Beirne are made defendant because Highway, band of Etta Buckley, and you may any of their heirs, devisees, execu- you are the owner of record of prem- Meyers, Lena, 57 Fora Avenue, Jordan, Vivian, 15 Burnett Street, Block 984; Lot 173 in Block 1010; First National Bank Bldg-., Craftsmen Hold Their tors, administrators, grantees, as- Jordan, Arthur, 15 Burnett Street, Lots 1161 and 1162 in Block 856-D; camden, W- J. claim a rig-ht of eurtesy in the Ianfl3 ises described in Book 318 of Deeds, Malohosky, Anton, Juliette Street, Jones, Margaret, 35 Meinzer Street, Lots 67 and. 68 in Block 563-N; Lot Proctor. describeea in said bill of complaint; signs or successors In right, title or page 3S0 and you may claim an in- Matika, Mary, 87 Loretta Street, and you, Emma Buckley, are made interest; Thomas S. Tubman and terest in the lands described in said Moroz, John, Smith Street, Jones, Merwin F., 35 Meinzer Street, 4 in Block 810; Lot 7 in Block 825; W. I. 2-19 to 3-19. air in Mary Tubman, his wife, the respect- and Lot 14 in Block 825; on the Of- defendant because you are the own- bill of complaint; and you Mr. O'- Mazifsky, Steve, Crows Mill Road Kevs, Alice, .505 Rahway Avenue, ficial Tax and Assessment Map of er of premises describee! In Book ive unknown heirs, devisees and per- Beirne are made defendant because Mayte, Louis, G-reenbrook Avenue, IN CHANCERY OP SEW JERSEY 274 of Middlesex County Deeds, pager house reen Street sonal repz-esentatives of Thomas S. you are the husband of Sarah A. O'- Mathiasen, Anna M-, King George Kiraly, Steven, Smith Street, the Township of Woodbridge. Tubman, his wife, and their or Road. Kiraty, Marie, Smith Street, And you, J. R. Middlebrook arid TO: Kate Cunningham, Mr. Cunning- 543, and you may claim an interest Beirne, the owner of record of prem- Kennedy. Anna, LaFayette Road, J, O. Middlebrook, are made defen- ham, husband of Kate Cunningham, in the lands described in said bill Following is the list of winners any of their heirs, devisees, exe- ises described in Book 318 of Deeds, Murtagh, John J., 6 Jean Court, of complaint; and you, Mr. Buckley," cutors, administrators, grantees, as- page 3S0 and you may claim a right Megysie, Tessie, 99 Second Street, Kroyer, Caroline W., Green Street, dants because you are the owners the unknown heirs, devisees and at the party conducted in the signs or successors in right, title or Martin, "William 59S Linden Avenue, Kulisa, Viola M-, Pershing- Avenue, of record of premises described in personal representatives of Kate husband of Emma Buckley, are made of eurtesy in the lands described in King-, Frederick, Fiat Avenue, Book 491 of Deeds for Middlesex Cunningham, and-their or any of defendant because you are the lius-— Craftsmen's Club, Green Street. interest; Annie Cunningham and said bill of complaint; and you Wil- McCracken, Alice, 375. Avenel Street, band . of Emma Buckley, ana you Silver set, John Nagy; water Mr. Cunningham, her husband, the liam J. B. Adams are made defen- McCann, James, Fiat Avenue, Kelly, William A., Middlesex Avenue, County, page' 553, and you may claim their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- unknown heirs, devisees and per- 1 McGraw, Winnie, Crows Mill Road, Kelly, Helen B., Middlesex Avenue, an interest in said lands described ministrators, grantees, assigns or may claim a rig-ht of curtesy in tae set, C. Larsen; smoking stand, Eli- dant because you, together * with Kidd, Herbert M., Crows Mill Road, in said bill of complaint; and you, successors in right, title or interest, lands described in said bill of com- sonal representatives of Annie Cun- vour wife, Florence Adams, are the McCartney, Elizabeth, Garden Ave- plaint; . the respective un&iwwn zabeth Vozai; electric stove, Mabel ning-ham and their or any of their owner of record of premises describ- ' nue, . Kissel, Zig-mund, Demarest Avenue, Mrs. J. R. Middlebrook, are made Ada Dunscomb, Mr. Dunscomb, iius- heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- Kissel, Stanley, Demarest Avenue, defendant because you are the wife band of Ada Dunscomb, the unknown heirs, devisees and personal repre- Naylor; special, Miss Baker; bed ed in Book "87 of Deeds, page 65 and Missek, Walter, Demarest Avenue, of J. R. Middlebrook, and you may heirs, devisees and personal repre- sentatives of Etta Buckley and Em- trators, grantees, assigns or suc- you may claim an interest in the Nielson, Christian, 51 Maxwell Ave- ma Buckley, and- their or any of spread, Mrs. Scully; table lamp. cessors in right, title or interest; lands described in said bill of com- Kovchak, George, 878 Rahway Ave- claim an inchoate right of dower sentatives of Ada Dunscomb, and e nue, - ' in the lands described in saia bill their or any of their heirs, devisees, their hei^s, devisees, executors, ad- W. G. Bohlke; blanket, Mrs. C.William West and Mrs. West, his plaint; and you Florence Adams are Neder, 'George E., 16 Main Street, ministrators, grantees, assigns -or wife, the unknown heirs, devisees made defendant because you, to- Kovchak, Majk, Rahway Avenue, of complaint; and you, Mrs. J. O. executors, administrators, grantees, Cassidy; toaster, Miss Krueger; and personal representatives of Wil- Nagy, John, Green Street, Middlebrook are made defendant be- assigns or successors in right, title successors in rig-ht, title or Interest - luncheon set, G. Weir; cocktail gether witli your husband, "William cause you are the wife of J. O. Mid-Q.T interest, Emma Gieseke, widow, are made parties defendant because liam West and their or any of their J. B. Adams, are the owner of rec- Obropta, Clemens E., 826 Rahway Lasso, Mary E-, 84 Main Street, you may claim an interest in the set, Claire Naylor; bed lamp set, heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- ord of premises described in Book Lewis, James F-, 9 Jean Court, dlebrook, and you may claim an in- Louise Gandy and. Steve Ganay, her trators, grantees, assigns or succes- Avenue, Lewis, Anna M., 9 Jean Court, choate right of dower in the lands husband, Charles W. Mansfield and lands described in said, bill o£ com- James Cassidy; dinner set, Mrs. 7S7 of Deeds, page 65 and you may Oberc, Francis H., 643 Ridgedale Chltt Id M i if plaint; and you, Josephine A. Hayes, sors in right, title or interest; Hugo claim an interest in the lands des- Avenue, Lewis, Nancy, Sutton Street, described in said bill of complaint; Charlotte "i da "Mansfield, his wife, Eyerkuss; electric grill, A. Menko; A.. Proppe and Mrs. Proppe, his wife, Lengyel, Michael, 107 Russell Street, and you, Angelo A. Laura are made Etta Buckley, Mr. Buckley, husband are made defendant because you are cribed in said bill of complaint; the Osborne, Agnes S., 136 Wedgewood defendant because you are an owner the owner ot premises described In stainless steel set, J. Creig; the unknown heirs, devisees and respective unknown heirs, devisees Avenue, Linkes, Abe, 144 Main Street, of Etta Buckley, Bmma Buckley, Book 264 of Middlesex County Deeds, personal representatives of Hugo A. and personal representatives of An- Lapasowski, John Jr., Green Street, of record of premises described in Mr. Buckley, husband of Emma* ^uu Drip-o-Iator, Mrs. Olbrick; spe- Proppe and their or any of their Overg-aard, Arthur A., 531 New Lapasowski, John Sr., Green Street, Baok 728 of Deeds for Middlesex Buckley, the respective unknown pag~,e 6, and you may claim, an inter- toinette G. Gosline, Thomas S. Tub- Brunswick Avenue, County, page 521, and you may claim pa t thn d yoldu madiy claimb , anI inteird cial, Mrs. G. Luffberry; waffle heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- man and Mary Tubman, his wife, Olbrick, John A., 233 Grove Street, tenches, Frank, Ziegler Avenue, heirs, devisees and personal repre- '_£" the lands described In said trators, grantees, assigns or suc- Annie Cunningham, William West, Lenches, Helen, Ziegler Avenue, an interest in the lands described in sentatives of Etta Buckley and Em- iron, E. Fugle; table lamp, Hazel cessors in right, title or interest; Olsen, Nicholas, 285 Main Street, Lind, William, Prospect Street, said bill of complaint, and you, Mrs. bill of complaintli ; and you, MrM . HHay_-'*Sili^ Obert; special, Peter Hirth and Hugo A. Proppe, Eva Bacsi, Rachael O'Brien, Marion, IS Van Buren Angelo A. Laura, are made defen- ma Buckley, and their or any of es, husband of Josephine A^ Ha>esi*:v'S8S«l Isidor Pesaty and Anna .Pesaty, his V. XjGnarum, Annie Linsay, Frances Street, their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- are made defendant because -you-are^t-R'Siii Miss G. Pheasant; door prize, Sch- wife, Eva Bacsi and Mr. Baosi, her West, Sarah A. O'Beirne, William J. Moyar, La'derslau, 216 Fulton Street, dant because you are the wife of ministrators, granteesi assigns or the husband of Josephine A. Uay«i8j'i--".jft«Slp oendorf; punch bowl, Richard Hilt; •husband, the unknown heirs, devis- B. Adams and Florence Adams, his Patterson, William J., 661 .Lewis Moyar, Irene, 216 Fulton Street, Angelo A. Laura, and you may claim successors in right, title or interest, and you may claim a right ot GWC-...JsiSlit| ees and personal representatives of Wife, and their or any of their heirs, Mesiek, Julia, 532 Bamford Avenue, an inchoate right of dower in the Josephine A. Hayes, Mr. Hayes, hus- tesy in the lands described: in said*:s»gt#| quilt, Mrs. Grey; bridge set, Mrs.Eva Bacsi, and their or any of their, devisees, executors, administrators, Street, Maier, William, 58 Clum- Avenue, lands described in said bill of com- band of Josephine, A, Hayes, the bill of complaint; tlie unknown;. ^*ZXSa) Machkt, hamper, T. Thompson; heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- grantees, assigns or successors in Perce, Clarence E., Oakland Avenue, Martin, Emma O., 44 Fifth Street, plaint, and you, Alexander Camp- unknown heirs, devisees and Per- heirs, devisees and personal reprB-^:~a>i special, R. Graham; lamps, E. Pe-trators, grantees, assigns or suc- right, title or interest are made par- Paloti. George, Pine Street, Martin, Eugene, 44 Fifth Street, bell and Bessie Campbell, -are made sonal representatives of Josephine sentatives of Josephine A. •Hayesy:'SSSS cessors in right, title or interest; ties defendant because they may Murdock, Mrs, Harry, 173 Ford Ave- defendants because you are the own- A. Hayes, and their- or any of their and their or any of their heirs, de- ^ftSSft terson. fiaehael V. Lendrum and Mr. JLen- claim an interest in the lands des- Quackenbush, Grace, 463 West Ave- nue, ers of record of premises described drum, her husband, the unknown nue, in Book 749 of Deeds for Middlesex heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- visees, executors, administrators, ftSjKgJ cribed in said bill of complaint- Quinlan, James H., 256 Grove Street, Mollay, Margaret, North Hill Road, trators, grantees, assigns or succes- grantees, assigns or successors ift AO^Qy heirs, devisees and personal repre- Mollay, Edward J., North Hill Road, County, page 267, and you may sors in right, title or interest, Fer- right, title or interest are made- v«a|ffl? sentatives of Raehael V. Lendrum EUGENE BLANKENHORN, Esq., Morgan, Julia, Flume Street, claim an interest in the lands de- dinand Williams, Mrs. Ferdinand Warren Geigel Is Ho: and their or any of. their heirs, de- Solicitor for and of" Counsel Reed, Margaret, Harned Street, Morgan, Andrew J., Fiume Street, scribed in said bill of complaint, parties defendant because you ma^'^^l^ with Complainant, Rowland, Fred J., St. George Avenue, Williams, the unknown lieirs, devis- claim an interest in the lands''"&$-*""pyWil visees, executors, administrators, Rennie, George R., Third Street, Mikkelsen, Emile, 19 Warren Street, and you, William J. Noble are made ees and personal representatives of scribed in said bill of complaints-iSatSi* grantees, assigns or successors in Federal Trust Building, Meyer, Harry, 49 Ziegler Avenue, defendant because you are the own- : By Election To Fraternity 24 Commerce Street, Rodner, Gladys, 30 Second Street, Ferdinand Williams, • and their or and you, Ferdinand Williams, ar©K4;ls81l right, title or interest; Annie Linsay Ruddy, Margaret L., James Street, Mensinger, Sadie, Ferry Street, er of record of premises described any of their heirs, devisees, execu- made defendant because you are tlie;ifcSsSs»5p and Mr. Linsay, her husband, the Newark, New Jersey. Mensinger, Harold J., Ferry Street, in Book 534 of Deeds for Middlesex tors, administrators, grantees, as- Warren Geigel, son of Mr. andunknown heirs, devisees and per- Dated: February 23rd, 1937. Renwancz, Marie, 113 High Street, McKinnon, Edward, 160 Strawberry County, page 361, and you may claim owner of premises described in BboifcaSsil W. I. 3-5, 12, 19, 26. signs or successors in right, title or 259 of Middlesex County Deeds,-SSPS Mrs. Joseph Geigel, Rowland sonal representatives o£ Annie Lin- Hill Avenue, an interest in the lands described in interest, Anna Van Der Zee Lee page 580, and you may claim an ihiB'"*5SSi»t say and their or any of their heirs, Simeone, Clementina, Fourth Street, McDowell, Anna, Hillcrest Avenue, said bill of complaint, and you, v Placo, has been elected to Pi Alpha devisees, executors, administrators, NOTICE Slagle- John H., 33 Avenel Street, Mrs. William J. Noble are made de- Topping, Everett Topping, her hus- terest in the lands described ' in saHFvflSSi Streeter, Martha, 55 Trinity Lane, McDowell, Emery, Hillcrest Avenue, band, the unknown heirs, devisees bill of complaint; and you, Mrs. Fer~ -*H?«3ii Pi, honorary society for Floricul- grantees, assigns or successors in In accordance with Section 5, MeLoughlin, Charles, Triest Street, fendant because you are the wife and personal representatives of An- dinand Williams, are made deferi-;~RfisHs ture and Landscape Gardening right, title or interest; Frances West Paragraph 3S3, Article 28 of an Act Strome, Lulu A., 33 Wedgewood McLoughlin, Grace, Triest Street, of William J. Noble and you may na Van Der Zee Lee Topping, and and Mr. West, her husband, the un- entitled -An Act to regulate elec- Avenue, McCloskey, Rose A., 27 Fifth Avenue, claim an inchoate right of dower in dant because you are the wife oi '-:•-« Students at Rutgers University. Szabo, John, Minna Avenue, their or any of their heirs, devisees, Ferdinand Williams, and you may :?"* known heirs,' devisees and personal tions, revision of 1930, approved McCloskey, John J., 27 Fifth Avenue, the lands described in said bill of executors, administrators, grantees, claim an inchoate right of db-wer •':'•':•-'.••£ Mr. Geigel is a Junior in the Col- representatives of Frances West and April IS, 1930" together with the Southard, Agnes, 12 Fifth Avenue, complaint, and you, Frank Palermo assigns or successors in right, title their or any of their heirs, devisees, Sasso, Mary," A Street, are made defendant because you are in the lands described in said biH of rv-^t3 leg-e of Agriculture and is major- amendments and supplements there- Sorensen, .Elmer, Woodbridge Ave- Neteel, Mary, Lincoln Highway, or interest, Ernest Boessmann, complaint; the unknown heirs, de- ^ j;* ing in Ornamental Horticulture. executors, administrators, grantees, to, the following names have been Newkirk, Emil P., Jansen Avenue, the owner of record of premises de- Mrs. Ernest Boessmann, the un- visees and personal representatives ^--"W* assigns or successors in right, title removed from the Permanent Regis- nue, Noone, John J., 147 Pershing Avenue. scribed in Book 503 of Deeds for known heirs, devisees and person- Other organizations of the campus or interest; Sarah A. O'Beirne and tration Binders of the Township of Seckrater, Mike, 45 Hoy Avenue, Middlesex County, page 262, and you of 1< erdinand Williams, and their >;••-*->* Smalley, Anna, 27 Paul Street, al representatives of Ernest Boess- or any of their heirs, devisees, exe- ' ^;4 in which he is active are the Glee Mr. O'Beirne, her husband, the un- Woodbridge for the reason that said Ott, Caroline, LaGuardia Street, may claim an interest in the lands mann, and their or any of their cutors, administrators, grantees, as-; ;-a' known heirs, devisees and personal registrants have not voted at a Gen- Smoyak, Agnes, 34 Lillian Street, Obuehowski, Antoni, Marconi Ave- described in said bill of complaint, heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- Club-, band, Hortus Club and Alpha representatives of Sarah A. O'Beirne eral Election for four consecutive Sondergaard, Nels, 558 New Bruns- nue, and you, Mrs. Shrank Palermo are signs or successors in right, title or tWg Kappa Pi fraternity. and their or any of their heirs, de- wick Avenue, made defendant because you are the trators, grantees, assigns or suc- interest are made parties defendant >- Schneider, Arthur G., 52 Lee Street, O'Brien, Daniel, 733 Ridgedale Ave- cessors in right, title or interest, because you may claim an interest "--'Ws visees, executors, administrators, In"" order to again vote in the nue, wife of Frank Palermo and you may Amy Jenkins, Mr. Jenkins, husband in the lands described in said bill OS ••:-.•".£."* grantees, assigns or successors in Township of Woodbridge it will be Smith, Russell, 102 Russell Street, claim an Inchoate right of dower in of Amy Jenkins, the unknown "heirs, necessary for the persons whose Soree, Sam, 530 Amboy Avenue, O'Brien, Edna, 733 Ridgedale Ave- complaint; and you, Anna Van Der'-"'"-^ NOTICE right, title or interest; William J. B. Stack, Vincent, Dunham Place, the lands described in said bill of devisees and personal representa- Zee Lee Topping, are made defen- ^*S, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adams and Florence Adams, his names are set out below to appear tives of Amy Jenkins, and their or dant because yon are the owner o{--:ii. the following ordinance was regu- at the office of the County Board of Petereon, Theodore, 155 Dunham complaint, and you, Frank A. Carl- any of their heirs, devisees, execu- 5 wife, the respective unknown heirs, Elections Room 313, American Tier, Caroline, 755 Hillside Avenue, son are made defendant because you premises described in Book 291 of^'-^BS' larly passed ana adopted at a reg- devisees and personal representa- Thergersen, Regina, 434 West Ave- Place, are the owner of record of premises tors, administrators, grantees, as- Middlesex County Deeds, page 138, '^SSil ular meeting of the Township Com- tives of William J. B. Adams, and Building, 117 Smith Street, Perth nue, Predmore, Raymond, 267 Liberty signs or successors in right, title or and you may claim an Interest in tW?*** mittee of the Township of "Wood- Amboy, N. J., or at the Township described in Book 783 of Deeds for interest, Minerva Smith, Mr. Smith, lands described in said hill of com--i-wi* Florence Adams his wife, and their Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Thullesen, Mrs. M., Cooper Avenue, Street, Middlesex County, page 416, and you ; bridge, in the County of Middlesex, or any of their heirs, devisees, exe- Thompson, Walter M., Vine Street, Page, Charles W., Goodrich Street, may claim an interest in the lands husband of Minerva Smith, the un- plamt; and you, Everett Topping, *BPB Mew Jersey, held on the 15th day of cutors, administrators, grantees, as- •Woodbridge, N. J., on or before the known heirs, devisees and persona] are made defendant because you are--JaWSt !24th day of August, 1937, and re- Turek, Mary, Loretta Street, Painter, Nellie G., Ridgeley Avenue, described in said bill of complaint, representatives of Minerva Smith, March. 1937. signs or successors in right, title or register. Toth, Betty, Greenbrook Avenue, Painter, Dudley JB., Ridgeley Ave- and you, Mrs. Frank A. Carlson, are the husband of Anna Van Der ^efr^wsif B. J. DUNIGAN, interest; T'herkelsen, Frances, 195 Green nue, made defendant because you are the and their or any of their heirs, de- Lee Topping, and you may claim a. '^SOU By virtue of an order of the Court Albano, Antoinette, Woodbridge Ave- Street, Phillips, Elvira, "Green Street, visees, executors, administrators, right ot curtesy in the lands descrlfe.: 531 Township Clerk. nue, wife of Frank A. Carlson, and you grantees, assigns or successors In ed m said bill of complaint; the uni '-WS* AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A of Chancery of New Jersey, made Aiple, Helen, 61 Meinzer Street, Price, William A., Pershing Avenue, may claim an inchoate right of dow- right, title or interest, Mary A. HEAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT IN on the day of the date hereof, in a Ulassy, Ida, Remsen Avenue, Price, Myrtle C 20 Diaz Street, er in the lands described in said bill known heirs, devisees and personal'*^ cause wherein the Township of Albee, Fred H-, West Hill Road, Porter, William C, St. George Ave- of complaint, and you, Maxwell E. Mangan, Mr. Mangan, husband of representatives of Anna Van Der' S«W THE TOWNSHIP OP WOOD- Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- Albeo, Luella B-, West Hill Road, nue, Mary A. Mangan, the unknown heirs, fee Lee Topping, and their or any :aC««*i BRIDGE AND TO PROVIDE FOR Armberg, Torsten, 7 William Street, VanNess, Harold, 32 Livingstone Tobin, are made defendant because devisees and personal representa- their heirs, devisees, executors, od-^-'-^&S A CENTRALIZED CONTROL AND tion of the State of New Jersey, is Austin, John J., 22 "Van Buren Street, Avenue, Pereira, Manuel A., Morrisey Ave- you are the owner of record of prem- tives of Mary A. Mangan, and their complainant, and you and others are 1 nue, ises described in Book 700 of Deeds mimstrators, grantees, .assigns••••otf^SSt vyiwoma SYSTEM OF HECOKXJS. the defendants, you are required to Austin. Norman, 22 Van Buren Vadasz, AntaL Greenbrook Avenue, or any of thejr heirs, devisees, exe- successors in right, title or fnteresfcSBflS; BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- Street, VanVHeder, Herbert, 283 Augusta Eowell, Lester, 72 New Street, for Middlesex County, page 24S, andcutors, administrators, grantees, as- ™, ™^de Parties defendant because; S8Jf appear and answer the bill of said Street, you may claim an interest in the s K ship Committee of the Township of complainant on or before the 24th Rushai, Joseph Jr., 79 Fulton Street, lands described in said bill of com- signs or successors in- right, title or you may claim an interest in the Sft - Woodbridge in the County of Mid- da.y of April next, or the said bill Bylecki, George Jr., Woodbridge Vas, Irene, 532 Branfora Place, Ross, Sarah, 273 Washington Street, plaint; and you, Mrs. Maxwell B. To- interest, Samuel Dembling, the un- lands described in saia bill of / coffi?****^ dlesex: will be taken as confessed against Avenue," Ross, Homey, 273 Washing-ton bin, are made defendant because known heirs, devisees and personal plaint; and you, Ernest Boessmaiflr****! 1 There is hereby established a you. Benyel, John, Morrisey Avenue, Warga, Julia J., Merline Avenue, repreeentatives of Samuel Dembling, are made defendant because you^!r*»*«Wi Real Estate Department and the Warga, James, Merline Avenue, Street, you are the wife of Maxwell B. To- and their or any of their heirs, de- n 6r f Bugh, Alexander, Chestnut Street, bin, and you may claim an inchoate o i°T n J,°, Premises described fiv^SiSW Building Inspector shall be m The said bill is filed to absolutely Buickewood, John E., 627 Rahway Waterbury, Anna S., Chain O'Hill Reight, Esther, McLean Street, visees, executors, administrators, S°ok 499 of Middlesex: County Deeds, -MM? charge thereof. Said department debar and foreclose you from all Road, Reiglit, Henry O., McLean Street, right of dower in the lands describ- grantees, assigns or successors in Page 444, and you may claim an ini*" Si* shall be under the supervision of tiie right and jquity of redemption of, in Avenue, Wilkerson, Emma, Colonia, Ruff, Dora M., Eimhurst Avenue, ed in said bill of complaint, and right, title or interest, Joaquin V. and to tht premises described in cer- Boublis, Helen R., 703 Ridgedale Romano, Elizabeth, Harding Ave- you, Rose Slechta, are made defen- terest m the lands described In said "M Administration Committee appomt- Avenue, Wissing, Anna, 15 Ryan Street, Rosado, single, Cora Braithwaite bill of complaint; and you, Mrs. Eri '*-?? ted annually by the Townsnip Com- tificates of tax sales dated October Williams, Elizabeth, 311 Florida nue, dant because you are the widow of Battin, widow, Andr'as Zilinsky and nest Boessmann, are made defenSEM!! 21, 1925, January 20, 1931, January Banas, Steve, 34 Central Avenue, Romano, Nicholas, Harding' Avenue, Adolph Slechta, the owner of record e use mittee and the Chairman of the Ad- Beckman, Henritta, 106 Old Road, Grove Road, Julia Zilinaky, his wife: .. *v£l ? °f you are the wife olK'S-* ministratien Committee shall be the 27, 1931 and December 15, 1932 cov- White, Philip S., 430 Rahway Ave- Reynolds, John J., Holton Street, of premises described in Book 405 of ?£"2? Boessmann, and you maj-Ki^ ering Lots 48-50 in Block 785; Lots Burgess, Joseph H., 30 Park Avenue, Rubin, Herbert B., 3S8 Cliff Road, Deeds for Middlesex County, page ai head of the Real Estate Department. Berens, Meyer, Minnia Avenue, nue, By virtue of an order of the Court I °? ? "ichoate right of dower in ^ S3 2. The Township Committee shall 51-52 in Block 783; Lots 68-70, 24-25 Rutcel, Ethel, 499 Harrell Street, 599, and you may claim an inchoate of Chancery of New Jersey, made the lands described in said bill ol ^v« in Block 7S4; Lot 17 in Block 785; Baldwin, Frieda, Pershing Avenue, Rutzel, Garnet, 499 Harrell Street, right of dower in said lands describ- ; : have the power to appoint ai. such Birkholz, Chester R., Chain O'Hill Zorev, William, 58 Hamiltofi Avenue, ed in said bill of complaint, and you, on the day of the date hereof, in a complaint; the unknown lieirs, de- ' > salary as it may fix by resolution Lots 15-20 in Block 815; Lots 33-34 MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD Robertson, Alex, 54 St. George Ave- cause wherein Township of WWoodo - visees and personal representatives-:• -V t in Block 833; Lots 75-76 in Block Road, nue, ed in said bill of compl, y bridge, a municipal corporation of ; during its pleasure such clerk or 839; Lots 37-38 in Block 841; Lot 41 Bloodgood, Sidney, 710 King George OF ELECTIONS, Lillian Slechta, are made defendant ot Ernest Boessmann, and their or " '•'--sS? clerks as it may deem necessary to BT: WALTER J. RIELLBT, the State of New Jersey, is complain- any ot their heirs, devisees, execu- :'-K ' in Block 845-A; Lots 668-669 in Road, Sandstrom, Vivenne, 26 G^gove Ave- because you are an heir at law of ant, and you are the defendants, efficiently conduct the operation of Block 855-F; Lot 37 in Block 783; Bloodgood, Elizabeth, 710 King- President, nue. Adolph Slechta, the owner of record tors, administrators, grantees, as- '•'?'• said department. JAMES A. DEMPSEY, you are required to appear and an- signs_ or successors in right, title •- Lots 1361-1362 in Block 823-A; Lots George Road, Sayer, Helen, 178 Grove Street, of premises described m Book 405 swer the bill of said complainant on or interest are made parties defen- ^*T 3. The Building Inspector, subject 9 and 10 in Block 823-B; on the As- Battman, Vernon, 8 Carteret Road, Secretary. Smithers, Erna, King- George Road, of Deeds for Middlesex County, page or before the third day of May, :v to the provisions of law and ordin- sessment Map of the Township of W. I. 3-12, 19.. Samislo, Elizabeth, 45 Hoy Avenue, 599, and you may claim an interest dant because, you may claim an,ii^: 3) ances of the Township Committee, Woodbridge. in the lands described in said bill of 1937, or the said bill will be taken terest; m the lands descri&ed in saidi- few*! shall have the following specific Crane, Anna, Anna Avenue, Shaw, Marion, Trento Street, as confessed against you. bill of complaint; and you, Amy :Jen--w*8i Crane, James, Anna Avenue; A'OTICE Shaw. Clifford, Trento Street, complaint, and you, Adolph Slechta, kins, are made defendant because"'""' * powers in connection with real es- And you, Adelena Coller Purdy Clausen, Christine, 12 Third Street, Schwenzferer, Anna, Correja Ave- are made defendant because you are The said bill is filed to absolute- tate, title to which has been acijiiir- are made defendant baeause you are Czalpinski, John, Smith Street, In accordance with section 15, nue, an heir, at law of Adolph Slechta, the ly debar and foreclose you from all ed in the name of the Township, and the sole heir at law and next .of paragraph 393, Article 28, of an Act owner of record of premises describ- right and equity of redemption of, you are the owner of premise's de- : kin of Wesson O. Coller, a record Carter,Iunice, 75 New Street, entitled "An Act to regulate elec- Schwenzferer, Emil, Correja Avenue, in and to the premises described in : the management thereof: i.- .„•-__ -„ -„„„ approved Schneider, Charles, Silzer Street, ed in Book 405 of Deeds for Middle- scribed in Book 325 of Middlesex \ o' A. To demand, collect, sue for in owner of premises described in Book tions, revision of 1930, sex County, page 599, and you may certificate of tax sale dated April County Deeds, page S.I, andy.ou.may :; •;:;; the name of the Tow-nship, receive, 642 of Deeds, page 137 and you may DiFonso, Mincent, Daniel Street, April IS, 1930" together with the Schilling, Ida, 96 Woodbridge Ave- claim an interest In the lands de- 19, 1935, covering.Block 780, Lots 10 claim an interest in the lands des- D'Angelo, Ruth, 470 West Avenue, amendments and supplements there- nue, and 11 on the Assessment Map of claim an interest in the lands deV".-•••-"; and give effectual discharges for all D'Angleo, John, 470 "West Avenue, Schilling-, Alfred, 96 • Woodbriage scribed in said bill of complaint, scribed in said bill of complatoitJioBS the rents and profits due, or which cribed in said bill of complaint; and to, the following names will be re- and you, Helen Slechta, are made the Township of Woodbridge; also and you, Mr. Jenkins, husband:tiff'gs shall become due in- respect of all or you Antoinette G. Gosline are made De Witt. Harry, - 112 Woodbridge moved from the Permanent Regis- Avenue, defendant because you are an hgir certificate dated April 17, 1935, cov- defendant because you are an own- Avenue, tration Binders of the Township of Schilling-, Harold, 36 Woodbridge ering Block 625, Lot 401 B on the Amy Jenkins, are made defendant -"I* any of said premises; and to take DeWitt, Tamar, 112 Woodbridge Avenue, at law of Adolph Slechta, the own- because you are the husband^ oil:-'•:'•'-.>?. and use all lawful proceedings and er of record of premises described Woodbridge, unless voters appear er of record of premises described in Assessment Map of the Township of Amy Jenkins, and you may claim a,.KB means for recovering the said rents in Book 287 of Deeds, page 163 and Avenue, personally before the County Board Simko, Anna, 74 Robert Street,/^ Book 405 of Deeds for Middlesex Woodbridge; also certificate dated and profits, and for evicting and you may claim an interest in the DeCorta, Curtodio, Green Street, of Elections, Room 313, American Sandholt, Christine, ~65 Barron Ave- County, page 599, and you may claim April 18, 1935, eovering Block 778, right of curtesy in the lands des-erf:^ ejecting defaulting tenants and oc- lands described in said bill of com- DeCorta, Henrietta, Greeg Street, Building,- 117 Smith Street, Perth nue, an interest in the lands described in Lot 48 on the Assessment Map of the cribed in said bill'of complaint;: thftf. a cupants from all^or any of said plaint; and you Mr. Gosline are made Deak, Frank, 40 Hornsby Street, Amboy, on or before August 24th, Sehweickert, Helen, • 15 Burnett said bill of complaint, and you, Rus-Township of Woodbridge; also certi- unknown heirs, devisees and person-"iSJ premises, and determining the ten- defendant because you are the hus- Dickson, Mary, 373 Florida Grove 1937, and prove to the satisfaction Street, sell Cosgrove, are made defendant ficate dated April 19, 1935, covering al representatives of Amy Jenfeinsv??';;} ancy or occupation thereof, and lor band of Antoinette G. Gosline, an Road, of the said Middlesex County Board Senft, Charles, Jr., 67 Manhattan because you are the owner of rec- Block 780, Lots 41 and 42 on the As- and tiieir or any of their heirs, .de-''«5: obtaining, recovering and retaining owner of record of premises describ- Dickson, Anna, 373 Florida Grove of Elections that they are still resi- Avenue, ord of premises described in Book sessment Map of the Township of visees, executors, administratHrsj.y:-fit possession of all or any of the prem- ed in Book 287 of Deeds, page 163 Road, dents of the Township of Wood- Senft, Hazel, 67 Manhattan Aveenue, 733 of Deeds for Middlesex County, Woodbridge; also certificate dated grantees, assigns or successors In sfSS ises owned by the Township and and you may claim a right of eur- Dobermiller, Mrs. John, Grove Ave- bridge and entitled to vote. Senft, Charles Sr., 67 Manhattan page 288, and you may claim an in- April 19, 1935, covering Block 780, right, title or-interest are made par?igjj{ held or occupied by such dofaultor. tesy in the lands described in said nue, The following names are removed Avenue, terest in the lands described in said Lots 43 and 44 on the-Assessment ties defendant because yo.u>: mas§§H§ bill of complaint; and you Thomas Dorks, Steve, 102 Russell Street, bill of complaint, and you, Mrs. Rus-Map of the Township of Woodbridge; claim an interest in the lapds :dei#-§HII B. To fix the amount of rant and S. Tubman are made defendant be- for the reason that postcards mailed Sticker, August H., 5S Burnett also certificate dated April 19, 1935,cribed in said bill of complaint; ajjsdJBpi make arrangements with tenants Dember, August Jr., 63 Albert Street, to them at their last known address Street, sell Cosgrove, are made defendant cause you, together with your wife, Davis, Harlow W., 304 Amboy Ave- have been returned by the Postal because you are the wife of Russell covering Block 780, Lots 71 to 73, you, Minerva Smith, are made I dgsfSaf and to arrange for written leases Mary Tubman, are an owner of rec- nue, Suchy, Joseph, 67 Meinzer Street, Cosgrove and you may claim, an in- inclusive, on the Assessment, Map of fendant because you are the :0WJSJ6BK-- with the Township Committee for ord of premises described in Book Authorities indicating that they no Small, Eugene F., Cornell Street, the Township of Woodbridg-e; also such periods and upon suoh terms Dittman, Eva, 183 Edgar Street, longer reside there: choate right of dower In the lands df premises described in Book/ 'ZTtglSs. 266 of Deeds, page 32 and you may Davison, Julia, 47S Rahway Ave- Attison. William, 515 Olive Place, Toth, John, Metuchen Road, described in said bill of complaint, certificate dated April 19, 1935, cov-of Middlesex -County Deeds, pa^lSB as may be permitted by la-v. claim an interest in the lands des- nue, and you, Florence P. Blair, are ering- Block 784, Lots 13 to 15, in- 43, and you. may claim an. intereSittp C. To arrange for repairs to ac- cribed in said bill of complaiu1;; and Attison, Dora H., 515 Olive Place, Trig-g-s, Clara, King- Georg-e Road, clusive, on the Assessment Map of quired property, the cost of which Alden, William A., Green Street, Trig-gs, Edward, King Georg-e Road, made defendant because you are the in the lands described in said: bJ^^M you Mary Tubman are made defen- •Estes. Fred, 42 Park Avenue, Alden, Elizabeth J., Green Street, Teel, Claude, Green Street, owner of record of premises describ- the Township of Woodbridge; also of complaint; and you, Mr., Smii||p^ must have the written approval of dant because you; together with Estes. Eva, 42 Park Avenue, ed in Book 456 of Deeds for Middle- certificate dated April 19, 1935, cov-. the head of the department; any your husband, Thomas S. Tubman, Austin, Saul, Hoover Avenue, Teel, Ethel, Green Street, ering Block 784, Lots 55 and 56 on. husband of. Minerva Smith, are -matfeijllp Ehrman, Fred, 9 Fifth Avenue, Andersen, Martha, Oak Tree Road, Tuten, Edward T., Berkley Boule- sex County, page 535, and you may defendant because you are the toJSgi|Ijj|j such moneys thus necessarily dis- are the owner of record of premises Endler, John J., LaGuardia Avenue Anderson, Irene, Harding Avenue, claim an interest in the lands de- the Assessment Map of the Town- band of Minerva Smith, and jsSj$§f~" * bursed to be charged against the described in Book 266 of Deeds, page Eagle, Mary, 256 Grove Street, vard, scribed in said bill of complaint, ship of Woodbridge; also certificate receipts collected for rentals. 32 and you may claim an interest in Andersen, Albert, Harding Avenue, •Trinka, Frank G., "Wilson Avenue, dated April 15, 1935, covering Block may claim a right of curtesy ia'tHgS Aszma, Virginia, 67 Manhattan Ave- Trinka, Mae D., Wilson Avenue, and you, Mr. Blair, are made defen- lands described in said bill of coni-" D. To take down and remove any the lands described in said bill of Falec, John L., 590 West Avenue, nue, Idant because you are the husband of 83.0, Lots 23 and 24 on the Assess- plaint; the unknown heirs, devisees building owned by the Townsnip complaint; and you Annie Cunning- Fales, Helen, 590 West Avenue, Appleton, Serill, 55 George Street, Turk, Peter, 28 Lawrence Street, Florence P. Blair, and you- may ment Map of the Township of Wood- which is unoccupied and in an un- ham are made defendant because you Thorer, Madeline, Super Highway, claim a right of eurtesy in the lands bridge; also certificate dated April and personal representatives '-.'of'; tenantable condition, or any wall or are the owner of record of premises Feith, Anna, 55 New Street, Thorer, Mae, Super Highway, 15, 1935, eovering Block 833, Lot 7 Minerva Smith, and their or any of Farren, Rebecca, 451 Pearl Street, • described in said bill of complaint, their neirs, devisees, executors, ad- building or part thereof which may described in Book 262 of Deeds, page Frazer, Edward L., Ill Church Bender, Ceno, King George Road,. Turner, William M., 40 Fifth Avenue, and you, Gabriels Gyarmathy, are on the Assessment Map of the Town- be in a ruinous, or unsafe condition 2 37 and you may claim an interest Bilak, Julia, 518 Tisdale Place, Turner, Theresa, 40 Fifth Avenue, made defendant because you are the ship of Woodbridge; also certificate ministrators, grantees, assigns or and to nil in any abandoned excava- in the lands described in said bill of Street, Bliss, Ceceil, 300 Smith Street, Thompson, Jennie W owner of record of premises describ- dated April 15, 1935, covering Block successors in right, title or interest tion. In this connection said 1'uild- complaint; and you Mr. Cunning- 50 Burnett are made parties defendant because Gurney, Joseph, Marion Street, Buchok, Anna E., 543 New Bruns- Street, ed in Book 1023 of Deeds for Mid- 833, Lot 10 on the Assessment Map . ing Inspector shall encourage, where ham are made defendant because wick Avenue, Thompson, Thomas, 50 Burnett dlesex County, page 584, and you of the Township of Woodbridge; you may claim an interest in the possible, the reception of bias lor the you are the husband of Annie Cun- Gonezlik, Irene, Chestnut Street, Boelhouer, Peter, 5S Second Street, Street, may claim an interest in the lands also certificate dated April 16, 1935,2ands described in said bill of com-; ningham, an owner of record of Gonczlik, John L., Chestnut Street, plaint; and you, Mary A. Mangan, material and its removal from any Green, Isaac, St. George'Avenne, Boelhouer, Mrs. Margaret, 58 Second Idescribed in said bill of complaint, covering Block S36, Lots 9 and 10 : such unsafe building. Where bids in premises described in Book 262 of Green. Benjamin, St. George Avenue, Street, Vogelsang, William, 64 Claire Ave- and you, John Kopko and Anna on the Assessment Map of the are made defendant because you ar;& such cases are received and award- Deeds, page 237 and you may claim Brinkman, Sebastian, King George nue, Kopko, are made defendants because Township of Woodbridge; also cer- the owner of premises described in a right of eurtesy in the lands des- Gallik, Mary, Fimune Street, tificate dated. March 12 1935, cover- ed, the successful bidder will be re- George, Elizabeth, Woodland Ave- Road, Voorhees, Walter M., Pershing Ave- you are the owners of record of Book_ 280 UJof . AvxiuuieseMiddlesexx Pmmt»county " Quired to fill in the abandoned ex- cribed in said bill of complaint; and nue, Baker, Flora, Sonora Avenue, nue, premises described in Book 640 of ing Block 828, Lots 27 and 2.8 on Deeds, page 570, and you may claim: cavation and to file with the Build- you William West are made defen- Baker, John W., Sonora Avenue," Deeds for Middlesex County, page the Assessment Map of the Town- an interest in the lands described life: ing Inspector insurance in such dant because you are an owner of Guice, Inez M., Hornsby Street, Voorhees, Ethel, Pershing Avenue, 137, and you may claim an interest ship of Woodbridge; also certificate! Gutwein, Elizabeth, 74 Howard Bedore, Francis V., Trento Street, said bil— l o—f .—m^Muacomplaint:; anamd ycu-tr^,, f »3fe?:>:f- t amount as to-protect the Township record of premises described in Book Street, Bedore, F. Edward, Trento Street, Veesen, Istvan, Morrisey Avenue, in the lands described in said bill of dated March 13, 1935, covering Block Mangan, husband of Mary A. Man-- V-:r-.4 against damages. Any such award 694 of Deeds, page 471 and you may Berens, Jacfe, 5 Zieg-ler Avenue, complaint, and you, Abbie M. Ves-855 M, Lots 16 and 17 on the Assess- claim an interest in the lands des- Gutwein, Mike, 74 Howard Street, Wilson, Anderson, 112 Almond Ave- g-an, are made defendant because .:::;:: or bid as received in connection Galaida, Ethel, 124 Main Street, Bognar, George, 72 Arbor Street, nue, per are made defendant because you ment Map of the Township of Wood- you are the husband of Mary; A.:.:ir--:? with this section shall not be made cribed in said bill of complaint; and Golden, Margaret, Oak Avenue, Brzzowsln, Waduslaw, Mereline Wilson, Sarah, Cooper Avenue, are the owner of record of premises bridge; and also -certificate dated Mangan, and you may claim a right ;:*» by the Building Inspector tmtil writ- you Mrs. West are made defendant Galida, Mildred, 141 Valetnine Place, Avenue, Walsh, Ida M., Harding Avenue, described In Book 287 of Deeds for April 15, 1935, covering Block 831, of curtesy in. the lands described in Hi. ten approval has been given to such because you are the wife of William Gorton. Lawrence E., 510 TIsdale Brumaghim, Marie, 50 Burnett Wilson, Ethel, 13 Lawrence Street, Middlesex County, page 286,..and you Lot 14 on the Assessment Map of the said bill of complaint; the unknown': .K'Ss award by the head of the Real Es- West, an owner of record of prem- Place, Street, Waite, William A., 12 Fifth Avenue, may have an interest in the lands Township of Woodbridge, all of said heirs, devisees and personal repre- «.S tate Department. ises described in Book 694 of Deeds, Braithwaite, G. Forest, 57 George Yuhas, Mike, 356 Green Street, described in said bill of complaint, certificates being- unrecorded and sentatives of Mary A. Mangan, and -.-/way 4. In addition to the powers here- pag'e 471 and you may claim an in- held by the Township of Wood- Horton, Richard M., 52 George Street, Street, and > ou, Mr. Vesper, are made de- their or any of their heirs, devisees,:::":;:h;£ in conferred, the Building Inspector choate right of dower in tffe lands Hellstein, Richard, 27 Burnett Bedecs, Helen, Rahway Avenue, Zangenberg, Henry, 62 Clyde Ave- fendant because you are the hus- bridge. executors, administrators, granteesV ="2 i" is hereby authorized and it .shall be described in said bill of complaint; Street, Baumgarten, John B., Bedford Ave- nue, band of Abbie M. Vesper, and you assigns or successors in right,, title^Srffi his duty to install, keep and main- and you Hugo A. Proppe are made Harned, Margaret, 44 Wedgewood nue, Zaslow,. Maurice H., .458 Rahway may claim a right of eurtesy in the or interest are made parties aefen-: iiwS: tain in said department a complete defendant because you. are an own- Avenue, Baumgarten, Anna, Bedford Avenue, lands described in said bill of com- And you, Kate Cunning-ham, ~are dant because you may claim 3Jx'in-U-ifS set of records which shall reflect all er of record of premises described in Horeschak, Mary K., 757 Ridgedale MIDDLESEX COUNTS" BOARD plaint, and you, Nathan Kerdman made defendant because you are the terest in the lands described in-said-%*; property by lot and block number Book 496 of Deeds, page 357 and you • Avenue, Choma, John Jr., 747 King George OF ELECTIONS, and Abraham Tortotzky, are made owner of premises described in Book bill of complaint; and you, Saiiiufsl: :Xg< acquired by the Township tliroagh may claim an interest in the lands Hunsinger, Arlene M, 15 Oakland Road, •-. BY: WALTER J. RIELLET, defendants because you are the own- 263 of Middlesex County Deeds, page Dembling, are made def'encL&nt be-V:^g| foreclosure proceedings or other- described in said bill of complaint; Avenue, Chadwiek, George, Cooper Avenue, President, ers of record of premises described 462, and you may claim an interest cause you hold certificate of tax salet SSf wise. and you Mrs. Hugo A.. Proppe are Chadwick, .Frances, Cooper Avenue, JAMES A. DEMPSEY, in Book 434 of Deeds for Middlesex in the lands described in said bill of dated October 21, 1925, recorded iitvv^a* 5. The Building Inspector shall made defendant because you are the Hunsingrer, Sylvanus, Oakland Ave- complaint; and you, Mr. Cunning- Book 481 of Middlesex Comity Mort- £&§• nue, Cardock, Matthew, Princeton Ave- Secretary. County, page 143, and you may have gages, page 312, covering BlocRisyii keep an accurate account of all wife of Hugo A. Propp1 e the owner Hirsch, Charles K., Avenel Street, nue, - W. I. 3-12,-19. an interest in the lands described In ham, husband of Kate Cunningham, moneys received by him under or in of record of premises described in Czabi, Margaret, 11 Grant Street, said- bill of complaint, and you, Mrs.are made defendant because you are:S36, Lots 9 and 10 on the AssessmenftifeSs Book 496 of Deeds, page 357 and Hapgood, Johnson, 146 Avenel the husband of Kate Cunningham, Map of the Township of Woodbridgp^ii'wj; pursuance of this ordinance and Street, Childs, William, 40 Livingston St., Nathan Kerdman, are made defen- and >ou may claim an Interest (in :*S shall deposit all bis receipts on the Hutnlck, "Mike, E Street, Childs, Helma, 40 Livingston St., IN CHAJSCERY OF 3YEW JERSEY dant because you are the wife of and you may claim a rig-lit of eur- date received by him with the Town- you may claim an inchoate right of Casey, Frank J., 60 Manhattan Ave- 118/19S tesy in the lands described in said the lands described in said Bill plaff Horowitz, Louis, 135 Florida Grove nue, Nathan Kerdman, and you may complaint; the unknown heirs, :de^:^^il ship Treasurer and in addition he dower in the lands described in said Road, TO: J. R. Middlebrook and Mrs. claim an inchoate right of dower in bill of complaint; the unknown yise-es-and personal representatives .-Si?? shall report in writing such receipts bill of complaint; and you Isidor Pe- Harris, Beatrice, 100 New Street, Cannon, Thomas, 58 Meinzer Street, J. R. Middlebrook, his wife, J. O. the lands described in said bill of heirs, devisees and personal repre- of Samuel Dembling, and their jor'iijtji and authorized disbursements, if saty are made defendant because Haydpn, Mrs. A., 54 Second Street, Cannon, Mary E., 58 Meinzer Street, Middlebrook and Mrs. J. O. Middle- complaint, and you, -Mrs. Abraham sentatives of Kate Cunning-ham, and any of their heirs, devisees, execu-.v:^ any, for repair of property, in de- you are the owner of record of prem- Harris, Isaac, 275 Fulton Street, brook, his wife, Angelo A. Laura and Tortotzky, are made defendant be- their or any of their heirs, devisees, tors, administrators, grantees, ^S^';;^ tail, to the Township Committee at ises described in Book 749 of Deeds, Dannsr, Martha, 114 James Street, Mrs. Ang-elo A. Laura, his wife, Alex- cause you are the wife of Abraham executors, administrators, grantees, signs or successors ill right, titlexso'rK*':;*! the first regular meeting in the page 518 and you may claim an in- Jrwia, James, 2S5 Green Street, Deindiclbus, Nicholas, 20 Poplar ander Campbell and Bessie Camp- Tortozky, and you may claim an assig-ns or successors in right, title interest are made parties defendant**** month following the month for terest in the lands described in said •Ilyo, Frank, 530 Almond Avenue, Street, bell, his wife, William J. Koble and inchoate right of dower in the lands or interest are made parties defen- which such receipts and authorized bill of complaint; and you Anna Pe- Dolan, Virginia, S43 King George Mrs. "William J. Noble, " his -wife, described in said bill of complaint, dant because you may claim an in- saty are made defendant because Jrank Palermo and Mrs. Frank Pal- terest in the lands described in said disbursement. s s apply. you are the wife of Isidor- Pesaty, Jones. Rose, Commercial Avenue, Road, - ,- . and you, Rufina Kath, a>re made de- 6. This ordinance shall takee effect Jardon, Helen M., 311 Fulton Street, Davis, Codrangton, 16 Wild wood ermo, his wife, Frank A. Carlson and fendant because you are the owner bill of complaint; and you, Ada immediatelly upon dud e publicatiob n the owner of record of premises Mrs. Frank A. Carlson, his wife, Dunseomb, are made defendant be- as required by IZLTV. described in Book 749 of Deeds, page Judt, Henry, Remsen Avenue, Avenue, of record of premises described in , «.iiBiO, a.iB made defendant.be-:: Jacob, Elizabeth G., Valentine Place, DeVries, Menze, Kennedy Street, Maxwell E. Tobin and Mrs. Maxwell Book 255 of Deeds for Middlesex cause you are the Owner of premises cause you are tlie.owner of premises? 518 and you may claim an inchoate E. Tobin, his wife, Rose Slechta, wi- described in Book 460 of Middlesex 1 NOTICE right of dower in the lands describ- DeLuea, Anthony, 55B Inman Ave- dow, Lillian Slecnta, unmarried, County, page 381, and you may described iun BoolBooie: 830 onf Middl^srexTMt^^i—--•—- NOTICE IS HEEEBI GIVEN that ed in said bill of complaint: and you Kuzma, Clara, Woodbridge Avenue, nue, Adolpb Slechta, unmarried. Helen claim an ^interest in the lands de- County Deeds, page 409, and you eeds, page _60, _and you the following ordinance was regular- Eva Bacsi are made defendant be- Koji, "William, Ask Street, Denny, MilUred, Triest Street, Slechta, unmarried, Russell Cos- scribed in said bill of complaint, may claim an interest in the lands ly passed and adopted at a regular cause you are the owner of record Koji, Mary, Ask Street, Denny, William A., Triest Street, grove and Mrs. Russell Cosgrove, his and you, Mr. Kath, are. made a de- described in said bill of complaint; meeting of the Township Committee of premises described in Book 473 Kaczmarek, Louis, 46 Central Ave- Dang-ell, William J., Pershing Ave- wife, Florence p. Blair and Mr. Blair, fendant because you are the hus- and you, Mr. Dunscomb, husband of aim. you, Cora Braithwaite BattjSi/ of the Township of Woodbridge, in of Deeds, page 329 and you may nue, . nue, her husband, Gabriel Gyarmathy. band of Rufina Kath, and may claim Ada Dunscomb, are made defendant widow, are made defendant because: the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, claim an interest in the lands des- Kufus, Theresa, Demarest Avenue, unmarried; John Kopko and Anna a right of eurtesy in the lands de- because you are the husband of Ada you are the owner of premises ,dei- held on the 1st day of March, 1937. cribed in said bill of complaint; and Keller, Peter J., 36 Park Avenue, Eriekson, Albert H., 7 Clum Avenue, Kopko, his wife, Abbie M. Vesper scribed in said bill of complaint, the Dunscomb, and you may claim a scribed in Book. 850 of Middlesex; B. J. DUNIGAN, you Mr. Baesi are made defendant Kehoe, Alice B., 1 McLean Street, Erickson" Anna L., 7 Clum Avenue, and Mr. Vesper, her husband, Na- respective unknown heirs, devisees right of eurtesyin the lands describ- County Deeds, page 455. a:nrr -oVo* because you are the husband of fijva Kehoe, John B., 1 McLean Street, Essex. Emerald, Pershing Avenue, than Kerdman and Mrs- Nathan and personal representatives of J ed m said bill of complaint; the un- _~~«~, j^«,a« -±OD, and you Township Clerk. Bacsi, the owner of record of prem- ICulpa Anton, 38 Fifth Street, Erlcksen, Rose L., Hillcrest Avenue," known heirs, devisees and personal may claim an interest in the lands A3V ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Kerdman, his wife, Abraham Tortot- R. Middlebrook, J. O. Middlebrook, described in said bill of complaint; ises described in Book 473 of Deeds, Kuzma, Irene, Pine Street, Ericksen, Herman, Hillcrest Avenue, zky and Mrs. Abraham Tortotzky, Angelo A. Laura, William J. Noble, representatives of Ada Dunscomb, and you, Andras Zilinsky, are made ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AS OR-page 329 and you may claim a right Kuhta, Sandor, James Avenue, his wife, and Rufina Kath and Mr. Frank Palermo, Frank A. Carlson* and their or any of their heirs, de- DINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR of eurtesy in the lands described in Kobus, Peter, Smith Street, visees, executors, administrators, defendant because you are the own- B.EGUI,ATION AJSB INSPECTION Fattorosi, Michael A., 10 E. Green Kath, her husband, the respective Maxwell E. Tobin, Russell Cosgrove er of premises described in Bbojfc said bill of complaint; and you Ra- Kovaes, George, 52 Park Avenue, Street, unknown heirs, devisees, and per- Florence P. Blair, John Kopko and grantees, assigns or successors in 462 of Middlesex County Deeds, page OP AND TO HEGHLITE THE chael V. Lendrum are made defen- Komar, Steve, 191 Fulton Street, Fodor, Albert, 74 Linden Avenue, sonal representatives of J. R. Mia- Anna Kopko, his wife, Abbie M. Ves- right, title or interest are made par- HOURS OP OPENING AND CI.OS- dant because you are the owner of Kumar, Mary, 191 Fulton Street, dlebrook, J. O. Middlebrook, Angelo ties defendant because you may 260, and you may claim an interest IKG OP SHOE REPAIR SHOFS, record of premises described in Xelemen, Andrew, 22fi Fulton Street, Franchak, Mary, Jansen Avenue. per, Nathan Kerdman, Abraham in the lands described in said bill Fitzsimmong, Eug-ene, 34 Wood- A. Laura, William 3. Noble, Frank Tortotzky, arid Rufina, Kath, and claim an interest in the lands de- of complaint; and you, Julia Zilin- HAT CLEANING SHOPS AND Book 317 of Deeds, page 2S4 and you Kardos, John, 350 Fulton Street, . bridge Avenue, Palermo, Frank A. Carlson, Max- their or any of their heirs, devisees scribed in said bill of complaint; sky, are made defendant because SHOE SHINISTG SHOPS, AJVTB TO may claim an interest in the lands Katona, Elizabeth, 321 Grove Street, Fitzsiinmons, Ruby B., 34 well E. Tobin, Russell Cosgrove, and you. Emma Gieseke, widow, are PROVIDE FOR. PENALTIES FOR described in said bill of complaint; Keating, George, 257 Main Street, Wood- Florence P. Blair, John Kopko and executors, administrators, grantees you are the wife of Andras Zilinsky, and you llr. Lendrum are made de- Kesely, Michael, Gordon Avenue, bridge Avenue, assig-ns or successors in right, title made defendant.because you are the and you may claim an inchoate right THE FAILURE TO COMPLY Frolinger, Johanna, Anna Kopko, his wife, Abbie M. Ves-or interest are made parties defen- widow and one of the heirs of Fred of dower in the lands described in WITH THE PROVISIONS THERE- fendant because you are the hus- Kolb, Helen, 617 Linden Avenue, Street, Burnett per, Nathan Kerdman, Abraham Gieseke,. who died intestate some- OP", ndoptca November 13th, 1933.band of Raehael V- Lendrum, the Kubos, Marie, 510 Francis Street, Tortotzky, and Ruflna Katli, and dant because you may claim an in- said bill of complaint. owner of record of premises describ- Kress, Ellen, 112 Church Street, terest in the lands described in said time in 1925, seized of the premises EUGENE BLANKBNHORN, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- Grosvenor, Arthur, 54 Milton Ave- their or any of their heirs, devisees, bill of complaint. described in Book 343 of Middlesex ship Committee of the Township of ed in Book 317 of Deeds, page 284 Koyen, Elmer A., 610 Barren Ave- nue, executors,, administrators, grantees, County Deeds, page 428,- and you Solicitor for and of Woodbridg-e in the County of Mid- and you may claim a right of eurte- nue, assigns or successors in rig-lit, title may claim- an interest in the lands -Counsel with Complainant dlesex, that: sy in the lands described in said bill Getto, Matthew, Wilson Avenue, or interest of complaint; and you Annie Linsay Kizula, Elizabeth, 188 "Woodbridg-e Gallefc, John, Fiume Street, EUGENE BLANKENHORN, described in said bill of complaint; 24 Commerce Street, 1. Section of the ordinance entitl- are made defendant because you Avenue, Gillespie, Raymond, Remsen Avenue, Solicitor for and Counsel and j-ou, Louise Gandy, are made-i Newark, New Jersey. ed as above is hereby amended to are the owner of record of premises Graw, Caroline L.., 12 Freeman By virtue of an order of the Court with Complainant, defendant because you are one of the Dated: March 2, 1937. read as follows: described in Book 324 of Deeds, page Love, Edgar, 35 Trinity Place, Street, of Chancery of New Jersey made Federal Trust Building, heirs of Fred Gieseke, who died inte- W. I. 3-19, 26; 4-2, 9. Section 4. Any person, persons or 81 and you may claim an interest Lanza, Frank, Inman Avenue, Geiger, Carolyn, 56 George Street, on the day of the date hereof in a 24 Commerce Street, state sometime in 1925, seized of the corporation who shall violate any in the lands described in said bill Ludas. George, Erin Avenue, Grenbel, William G., 51 Beorge cause wherein the Township of - Newark, New Jersey. premises described in Book 343 of provision of this ordinance shall up- of complaint; and you Mr. Linsay Lambert, Charles R., Sonora Avenue, Street, Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- Middlesex County Deeds, page 428, on conviction thereof before the Re- are made defendant because you are Lewis, Jeanne, Cooper Avenue, tion of the State of New Jersey, Is _Dated: March 5th, 1937. and- you may claim an interest In corder of the Township of Wood- the husband of Annie Linsay, the Lease, Anna. 270 Liberty Street, Grenbel, Louise, 51 George Street, complainant and you and others are W. I. 3-12, 19, 26; 4-2. ' the lands described in said bill of bridge be subject to a fine not ex- owner of record of premises describ- Linde, Amanda K., 9 William Street, Hunter, Gilber, 23 Willy Street, defendants, you are required; to ap- eompiaint; and you, Steve Gandy, are ceeding Two Hundred ($200.00) Dol- ed in Book 324 of Deeds, page SI and Lind, John A., 9 William Street, -Halazo, Frank, Oakland Avenue, pear and answer the bill of said Middlesex County Surrogate's Court made defendant because you are the lars or by imprisonment in the you may claim a- right of eurtesy in Leahey, James J., 25 Lillian Terrace, Harrison, May, Elmhurst Avenue. complainant on or before the sixth 3VOTICE TO' CREDITORS husband of Louise Gandy, and you County Workhouse for a term not the lands described in said bill of Leisen Ruth, 165 Grove Street, Haig-ht, Frederick A., Green Street, day of May, next, or the saia bill of Reverend Aloysius Quinlan, Exe- may claim a rig-ht of curtesy in the exceeding ninety (90) days or by complaint; and you Frances West Lee, Furman J., 424 Rahway Avenue, Heywooa, Harry C, St. George Ave- complaint will be taken as confess- cutor of. (Rev.) Lawrence J. Trav- lands described in said bill of com- both such fine and imprisonment. are made defendant because you are Larkin, Thomas, Harriet Stz'eet, nue ed against you. ers, deceased, by direction of Frank plaint; and you, Charles Tv~. Mans- 2. All ordinances or parts of or- the owner of record of premises Hennessey, Emily, North Hill RoaS, The said bill is filed to absolutely A. Connolly, Surrogate of the Coun- field and Charlotte Ida Mansfield, described In Book 828 of Deeds, page Minucci, Almida, Turner Street, dinances inconsistent with the pro- 234 and you may claim an interest Howard, Richard A., Sonora Ave- debar and foreclose you from all ty of Middlese, hereby gives no- his wife, are made defendants be- visions of this ordinance are hereby in the lands described In said bill of. Madgyesly, Rosa, Holly Street, nue, right and equity of redemption oi tice to the editors of the said cause you are the owners of premis- repealed. Madgyesy, Louis, Holly Street, HammUl, John J., Sonora A,Venue, in and to the premises described In (Rev.) Lawremjfe J. Travers, to bring , es described .In Book 35S of Mlddle- 3. Tttjs ordinance shall take effect Matoosik, Elizabeth, 737 Rahtray: Hudak, Mary, 660 King > George certificates of tax sale dated Febru- in their debts^demands- and. claims I sex County Deeds, page 88, and you and be enforced from ana after its Avenue, Road, ary 10th, 1981, March 2lth, 1931, Oc-againsg t the esfcsftfcee o f the saisdd deceasdeceas- mar i-lii:ii an intir^t in the landds passage ;and legal publication. complaint; ana you Horvath, Anna, Mereline Avenuek.v«» , d d tlfefc ffiti ihi flasT-bl sairt hill of complaintcomplat; west- Merabella, Joseph, 10 West Avenue, tober 5th. 1932, and December 16th, ed, under oatlfefcr affirmation, within' PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 WOODBBIDGE until the postman's whistle sum- six m six starts but they held the 2nd Ward Democratic Cluh (Ladies' Democratic Auxiliary moned her to the door. As he gave Rangers to 13-10 before conceding Hopelawn have endorsed Thoml FORDS GIRLS TAKE her a letter, she recognized the ec- FLANNELS ACQUIRE Today's Short, Short Story a spiritless 21-13 decision to the To Hold A Social March 31 J. Fee for Township Committe| centric handwriting of her rich, man. The Second Ward club he semi-invalid Aunt Harriet. Flannels five aays later. A social will be held March 31 Opening the letter, she read, THEIR 2NDC0R0NET Kuzmiak, Bed Flannel forward, in the auditorium of the Hope- a meeting last night in the Villa^ "Dear Margaret: You have always and Bird, Ranger star, both col- Barn, Hopelawn. lected 11 points against the Fal- lawn School under the auspices of Picked Woodbridge Quin- wanted to travel, so here's your But 2 Series May Me Need- the Second Ward District Demo- opportunity. I am, as you know, cons. Kuzmiak also repeated tet Yields By Margin not strong, and my doctor has ad- ed To Establish Title against the Crusaders. Berger of cratic Club. — Please mention tins paper vised me to go to Italy for a year. the Rangers was next man on the This group, tog-ether with the advertisers. •—- Of 20 To 17 You are not needed at home, now Among Juniors scoring list, with five field goals that Tom is a man, and I want you thrown against the Crusaders. ONDER IS SPECTACULAR to go with me. I will, of course, pay $EWAREN~TOPS FIELD Eicher was the only other man to Sn Step wl all expenses - - - " score from the field for the victors In a clean-cut test between Margaret smiled. The tempta- Second half championship in that'one. tion was alluring - - - Italy for a The lineups: Colorfully smart and flatter- Woodbridge and Fords girls honors were still undistribut- JUNIOR LEAGUE year! But not even for this would Flannels I Falcons ing in fit, these shoes put playing in the Recreation De- she give up this last year with Tom. ed in Group ,Two of the Jun- G F T partment's two feminine bas- She folded the letter and went to ior Township Basketball Lea- G. Berry, t -2 0F T| 0 0 0 spring in your steps as you. her husband's desk, which she had J.Kuzm'k.f 5 1 llJM.Hawell'.4] J.Karacy,ff 0 0 0 ketball girls, Fords won a gue today but at the Parish Reg-er, c 1 0 2 R.Sattler.c 10 2 used since his death, and thrust House it began to be increas- rt.Pefsen.g" 1 0 2|L.M'I/g"n,g- 0 0 0 walk with Vitality. Bensen, g: 0 0 ojfCKlnsey.g- 10 2 three-point verdict this week. the letter into a cubby hole. It ingly obvious that two sepa- dropped back, and she thrust it UI'L'g'n.g " 2| The score, 20-17, resulted rate series may be necessary be- Wand, g 0 0 0 A FEW forcefully in again. STYLES largely from a slow Woodbridge . - To her surprise, a small section tween the Red Flannels and the Se- Totals 10 1 21 Totals 2 0 4 start as the .Fords troupe was of the desk dropped away, and she Rea Flannels 6 6 5 4—21 waren Juniors to determine full Falcons 2 0 0 2— 4 '6.00 outscored throughout the lasj; saw a paper protruding from the ieason awards. m opening. She took it curiously and Itangers ] Flying Falcons Sizes 2 So 11 three quarters. An initial fl-5 defi- The Flannels, first half winners &PT| G F T » v"i V'idths AAAAA to EEE held its yellowed pages to the light. in the eight-team league, "were pre- Bird, f SI UjThomp'n, f 1 0 $ ' .A cit proved too much to overcome, She recognized the cramped, old- sented with the second-half laurels Berger, f 4 0 8|Kinzey, f 0. 0 fashioned script of her mother-in- Erisert, c 10 2|Sattler, c 0 0 however, even though Fords was in. Group One when the Flying Fal- McCann, s 20 4|M'Laugr'n,g 0 0 law, long since dead. cons nose-dived in a complete col- Chairnas, s 0 0 OJHowell, g 1 0 shut out in the third period. The letter was to Tom's father In league matches, the Wood- lapse. But in Group Two, both the Totals ' 12 1 25| Totals 2 0 4 and was dated more than a quarter Cyclones and the White Owls had bridge Stars remained unbeaten, of a century before:-—• Ranger 2 4 11 8—25 manufacturing a 21-7 dismissal of a chance to tie Sewaren' for the "My dearest son:" she read. top and the Duke-Juniors possessed Flying Faleons 0 0 2 2—-4 Barbara "**<*••/ the Gingham Girls. The Sham- "When you left me to go to col- lied Flannels | Cfirusadors rocks won a low-scoring encounter the ability even to remove Sewaren G F T| G F T lege, I was desolate. And when from the titular argument by the •T. JKuz'k.f 5 1 ll'| Perrino. f 0 0 0 from the Embassy Girls in the your letter- came yesterday, say- Pet's'nrX 3 0 6|Greschuk, f 3 0 6 other Parish House engagement, simple step of licking the top club. "Wand, c 0 0 0|Penzenik, c I I 3 ing you wanted to marry immedi- It was all pretty involved but the M'Laug'n.g 1 0 2[Benyei, g 0 0 0 10-5. ately after graduating, it -was al- Beery, g 10 2|Greco, g- 0 11 Anna Onder "was again the hero- .best minds persisted in believing |Thomps'n,g 113 most more than I eould bear. But the Sewaren youngsters would go ine of the Fords Co-Eds. A talent- today, my dear, I have changed Totals 10 1 21| Totals 5 3 13 VITALITY on to take the Group flag, meet ed sharp-shooter, she rifled 10 'Tom Has just phoned," Joyce said breathlessly, 'and he says you my mind. My dear friend, Carrie Red Flannels 0 4 S 9—21 goals into the net against the don't mind!" the Flannels for the league second- Crusaders 2 1 6 4—13 Wayne, has met your Margaret, half championship and if victori- 1 JfTBRMEDIATB LEAGUE Skippers and so personally engin- and she feels that you could not J eered the 36-18 defeat suffered by ous, -then face the same teams in • Rangers Crusaders CHANGE 0 F HEART have made a better choice. And the full-season series. G F T G F T the Skippers. , __ Bird, I 0 1""l|Greschuk" " " , f 3 0 sJu>es she has convinced me that you Falcons Nose-Dive Curines.f 0 0 0|Perrino. f 0 0 Mary Holovachp "was high scorer By ELIZABETH O. SMITH have a right to your happiness McCann, c 0 0 in the Woodbridge-Pords exhibi- much to her. For, after his marri- As for the disappearance of the OJPenzenik, e 2 0 X-RAY FITTING—NO CHARGE now, while you are both young. So, Falcons as a factor in the compe- Newmak, 0 0 0 Thomp'n, g 0 0 tion "with 11 points and Elizabeth Margaret Waite's quick age, she would be so much alone. my dear, marry as soon as you Berger, g 5 0 10Salvia, 0 0 tition, the 21-4 and 25-4 scores by Eiclier, g 2|Greeo, g 0 0 H^nsen gave the Woodbridge smile swept the look of pain True, they would live in this please, and bring your bride home. 1 0 Stars 10 which the Birds lost to the Flan- IBenyei, g- 0 0 from her face, and her ex-little house with her, share their I only regret that my crippled con- nels and the Rangers, respectively, ten the Gingham Girls. life with her. But her life would dition prevents my coming to you Totals 6 1 13| Totals 5 0 10 The statistics: clamation, "I'm so glad, darl- was fairly conclusive . evidence. Ranger 0 2 4 7—13 ESTABLISHED 1888 be a thing apart. Tom's happiness Had the Falcons won both, they Crusadei'S 0 2 8 0—10 POKDS LEAGUE ing!"' had just the right ring Margaret sank into ar chair and Kord Co-eds Skippers would no longer depend upon her. would have tied for the top and 143 SMITH STREET • PERTH AMBOY G FT G F T of truth. The relief in Tom's wiped . her eyes. How selfish she Onder, f 10 0 20 3 0 6 She did not make her suggestion: 1 ppssibiy given the always danger- Phone Wdbge. 8-1710 and or- Cole, f had been, Dick's frail, crippled ous, though still unrewarded Cru- PERTH AMBOY 4-1655 Barney, f 2 0 i Peterseiij f 10 2 blue eyes rewarded her. to Tom that day. She couldn't dim mother had made this sacrifice for der THE INDEPENDENT deliv- Bachoka, c 6 0 12 JLaon, c 10 2 his happiness yet. But a few eve- saders a spur to knock off the ered to your door every Friday by Petrus'k, g 0 0 0 idolond, s 0 0 "Then you really don't her, and she had begrudged Tom leaders. The Crusaders have lost Fodor, g 0 0 Holo'cko, gU mind, Mother?" nings later, she approached the his happiness with Joyce. She took carrier for 3e a copy. Wantuck, g 2 2 subject casually. up a pen and wrote hurriedly. "Mind!" she parroted. "Tom, don't you think it would Totals 18 0 S6Ii Totals 8 2 18 "Dear Aunt Harriet: I'm elated Ford Co-eds 6 12 14 4—36 "Why, darling, I'm delight- be wise to wait a few months about Of course I'll go with you. Tom is Skippers 6 6 6 0—IS ed ! Joyce is the one girl I your marriage?" to be married immediately, and I Star Gingham Girls His blank look of astonishment, think he should .have the first year would have chosen for you."his shadowed blue eyes reproached a F T a0 0F T alone with his wife." E. H'sen, f Palko, f His tight hug almost stop- her. JX,"Varg-a,f 5 0 10Warga, 1 0 0 (The characters in this story JDurlscli, 3 1 0 Gal'g-her, f 0 1 ped her breath. "Then it's Why, Mother, what reason is fletittous> 0 0 2 2 JDi 0 0 " Krebs, c there for our waiting?" (Copyright, 1936, by TJnitea Featui. B.Vargsug Focsag, s »—J-' |—some time. She couldn't silence, and he left for the day. GIRtS' BASKETBALL She wandered restlessly about Results keep him always just for her "WOODBRIDGJ3 DIVISION own. But it was hard. Her WooabrMge Stars 21, Gingliam life had centered in him for Iselini Shamrocks 10,' Embassy so long. He had been only GIrlS ' FORDS DIVISION Fords Co-eds 36, Skippers IS. five when his father had EXHIBITION died. Now he was a tall -Fords 20, Woodbriage 17. SUPER HAT FACTO Are'you'iQterested in Saving ^^^. young engineer, wanting a Woaabridse Division c wife. FORMERLY THE RITZ HAT CO. "Woodbridge Stars 3 0 1.000 A succession of swift pictures 275 Hobart Street PERTH AMBOY Shamrocks 2 1 flashed through her mind—Tom in Embassy Girls 1 2 .B33 NEXT DOOR TO SEARS-ROEBUCK Do you want thousands of garments Gingham Girls 0 3 .000 grade school, in high, in college, For

400 FANS WATCH Intermediate Loop Crowms 3 Clubs; Barron Left-Hander Gallant Kni PAY-OFF MATCHES Two Groups Still Need Play-Offs Minute Men Rated As Favorites To Repeat Triumph Of Gerity's Team, Playing Without Home Court, Earned First Half; Four Teams Still Struggle in Group en 'Piano Boys Eliminated By The Centre Jump Seems Doomed :cess V Chase; Potatoes Survive By A Point Bispnted Tourney Game la Railway :'"V • "'Double Loss, One As Basketball's Most Important Play. 17-13_ThriIIer ; ELIMINATION OF THE CENTRE JUMP as the most Hurrying down the home-stretch, Intermediate League Plans were under consideration today by members of important single part of basketball—a step now indicated basketball clubs played 11 games for Sam Gioe and his staff the Knights of Columbus to arrange a lodge banquet in MIKE TOTH GLITTERS for at least a year's trial by the SO-9 vote of the national at the Parish House and in Fords tnis week. Three second- honor of the basketball team which this week announced coaches association in Chicago—-is a logical and long-post- half winners were produced but in two other sections, he end of a stern competitive schedule played under great Highlighted, by .three con- poned development. At this point, it's hard to see who can deadlocks resulted. One of them, difficulties. Gold basketballs ox- in Group Five, was as complicated pointing Henry Saakes of the Po- secutive Red Onion victories, criticize the new rule. That rule would have formal centre as any lover of tight competition tatoes by 11-8. such knickknacks may be a program jam-packed with .jumps for possession of the ballonly at the start of each could wish. The other game in Group Three presented the members of the team basketball thrills had declar- half and of overtime periods, if any. In all other cases where the ball Since a special set of elimina- was less spectacular. The Mud whicft won S of 15 starts for Jim. ed three survivors for thgoee s out of play—whether after a field goal, after a foul goal, at the tions- must be played among the Hens allowed a brief splurge by Gerity, coach, and Managers James Township Senior'League sec- end of the quarter—the team scored on or the team last in possession five group survivors before the the Embassadors in the second Leaders Represent T@wn- Mecsics, Jr., and Kenneth Miller. of the ball will start play out of bounds under its own basket. eventual winner tangles with the quarter but regained control of ond-half play-offs today and Minute Men, who will defend their the situation in plenty of time to Without a home court, Gerity's The idea, of course, is to wipe out the grossly unfair ball-getting ten men opened their season lack- cleared the way for title competi- advantage now given teams lucky enough to have a tall centre play- first lap honors; and since a varie- acquire a 34-14 eventual margin. tion opening on March 29th. The ing against one only average in height. Nobody has yet been ridicu- ty of things must happen before Suominen, Szewczyk and Karnas Howard Ellis Play in the Middlesex Coun- ing any opportunity to practice to- lous enough to suggest that a good tall man won't still be more valu- the knot in Group Five can be un- were the more important figures ty Recreation Department bas- gether. winner will face the Dux Club for ketball tournament is scked- able than a good short one—but elongated athletic freaks who were tangled (four teams currently in working- out the win. Plans advanced throughout the the full-season crown. worth nothing after the tap-off in the centre circle will almost cer- have mathematical chances to get The line-ups: uled to open a week from Four hundred spectators saw up to the first-round eliminations), Sweet Potatoes Cyclones tonight at the high school season for use of the high school tainly be eliminated; and a good thing, top. Those lengthy fellows all G F T G F T the games on Tuesday, the night too frequently got in their own way, got in everyone else's way aind, much action is. indicated in a great J. Dubay, f 1 0 2|VanB'n, f 0 0 0 here, it was announced today. gym as a site for home matches that Sewaren established its claim since they could give the other four players on their squads possession hurry. All competition is to beD.HoIz'er, f 1 0 2[Bernar<3, f 1 1 3 Since the competition must be never materialized, the Columbi- to a play-off place by whipping the of the ball to start with, frequently kept better basketball-players in (suspended next week but three H.Saakes.c 4 0 8|Gyenes, e 5 1 11 begun before full - season Dux brigade in a 20-17 thriller and J. Royle.g 1 1 3 Fred'ks, g 0 0 0 ans' only appearance in Wood- the technical details of the game off the team. games tomorrow should clear up H. Kenna.g 3 0 6[Saaks, g 3 0-6 champions are decided in the the night also when the Red On- part of the confusion and double- township Senior competition bridge being in the Red Cross ben- We are used to the initial drama of the tap-off. The individual Coach Works Battery Squad efit with the Shell Oil, a conclusive ions completed their spectacular leaping contest between the rival centres, the varying luck with which headers will be played on Monday, Totals 10 1 21 Totals 9 2 20 sponsored by the department, late-seaSon climb with a double the 29th, if they are necessary. Sweet Potatoes 4 S 3—21 the Dux Club, which won the victory for the Caseys that estab- victory over the Piano Boys. they disputed that vital first tap, the canny maneuvqrings for position Cyclones ...... 5 9 6 0—20 Pending Decisions by the other men around the fixed hub of the centre circle, the deep Minute Men Look Best Miid Hens | Ambassadors first-half title at the Parish lished them as independent cham- The first meeting of the night On Eligibility House, will represent Wood- "between the two outfits produced plots by which an outjumped team found out where the ball was going The Minute Men still seem the G F T| G- F T pions of the township. and got there first, the frantic finger-signalling—all of these have an Genov'se, f 3 0 6|Bllis, f 0 0 0 bridge. This decision was Win S of Last 7 a 32-16 rout of the Piano squad safest bets to cop the champion- Raison, f 10 2|Blyth, f 2 0 reached Monday, the day be- which resulted in. a won-and-lost accustomed tenseness for us. And, for most teams, 'set plays'—theship. Unbeaten in • six second- Suom'n, c 5 0 10|O'Neill, f 2 0 41 McLAUGHUNPROSPECT Considering the no - practice prettiest part of the game—-mean 'centre pump plays.' Ssew'yk, g 4 0 81 Bird, c 2 0 4 foie the Dux team was beaten handicap, the record of the team tie with the Onions. Schedule diffi- half tries, the first-half winners Karnas, g 4 0 8 Skelly, g 10 2 hy Sewaren, the Cliff Jaeger culties were found to interfere There have, to name only one example, been few more satisfac- look like the class of the league Quinn, g 0 0 0|Grosskoff, g 0 0 0 Pending- positive faculty was regarded as pretty splendid. tory sights in basketball than a centre_ going high for the tap, knock- decision on the eligibility of cohorts who had been the most Toward the end of the season with early settling of the f eud— at thi< point. The Alarues and the important rivals of the Dux ing the ball to the side while both his forwards charged in, pulling Sweet Potatoes are sure of a crack Totals 17 Totals 7 0 14seven of his 17 tested men, when the whole team had reached so both clubs volunteered to fight ^•TtQlV OPti a Trier TRri+Ti fTicvn • 4*l-i£» nnnfiin^n -Pr* t?-h stTti- ninden Moose, one of the few out- five goals of each variety. Only in' will wreck the Woodbridge condi- resented. standing independent squads cur- the second quarter did the Fords should now have a fairer chance of licking four good men can go a long way toward solving od washed that lead out and sent tioning program while it is a mat- young men light on anythink like and a tall centre than thus far has been the case. the argument by winning that one. the Internationals surging safely ently campaigning in this end of That would leave the issue between .in front. Cassidy was the solo ter of only casual interest for the State. As conclusive, howeveJ even terms. The" difference in field The emphasis will be transferred to floor play—the South River, which will have a was the lacing handed the Colum- shots was 16-7.. the Comets and the Kelly-White star. details of position basketball, the engineering of moving Owl winner. six-game training trip through the bians by St. Stephen's of Perth Closer competition rewarded The line-ups: South. screens, of evading guards, of pass-patterns that open set Blue Jays Jo Jo's Amboy. • That was 41-29 against a School No. .14 spectators in the 2 Tight Squeafcs To better balance the competi- disorganized and undermanned other half of the doubleheader. shots; and not on an arch-pounding series of special leaps. The tricks, Of the three assured group win- G F T| G F T the maneuvers now used on centre jumps will be kept in the game but ners, two had the narrowest sort Sch'zer, f 4 0 Christ'n, f 1 0 2 tive^ experience of his lads with Woodbridge team. Tiiat was a sizzling 28-27 decision Carst'n, f 3 1 Gall' g'r, f 1 1 ~ their first opponent, Priseo has wrenched from the Hopelawn they'll develop quiekly, without warning, on held-balls and they'll de- of squeak edging into the title Miller, c 1 0 Peter'n, c 1 0 Gerity High Man. velop at all points of the floor with no break in the game's progress. field. The Alarues demonstrated Fitz'ck, c 0 0 Govelitz, g 1 2 already arranged for practic games Gerity himself was high scorer Wrecks by the Fords B. C. The lIcLeod, g 1 1 Petersen, g 0 0 0 with Plainfield and Roselle Park 12 TISts Left On Program Wrecks were riding comfortably, Planned basketball will still have a mighty edge over work-it-out-as- it was just as well they had that Zenob'a, g 2 0 and hopes to place more such in- with 121 points. He was the only 18-9, at the half and still had anyou-go basketball—-but the initial argument over who gets the ball early-season margin because the M'Elh'ny, g 0 0 formnl scrimmages on his calendar 01 Recreation Alley man who appeared in every game. apparently safe margin of 24-17 will be. fought by chance opponents, not by two long-legged lugs who revived Skeeters, though without Gillis, g 10 before the fourth Friday in April. Jim Keating, 91; Russ Mason, 84, when they swung into the stretch. have no other real duty in the game. a chance to get in the play-offs Totals 12 2 26| Totals 4 3 11 To Meet Alumni Bowling Teams. and Jim Bundy, 75, ranked after But under fire, they relinquished After all, there's nothing fairer than being given the ball to after last week's result, knocked Blue Javs 4 9 7 6—26 Included will almost certainly the playing captain and coach. the lead. Cipo, Matusz and Hansho- w what you can do with same every time you've been scored on, over the leaders,.. 15-14. Even Jo-Jos 1 2 2 6—11 be one or more trials against such TAIL-ENDERlTWIN ONE The Knights intend to sponsor derhan each had eight points. and thaf s the central idea. more pointed was the ease of the Internationals 1 Mickey Finn ,one-time Barron heroes as Dee a baseball team this Summer, it The, other projected rule change is merely an intelligent modifi- Sweet Potatoes. Tied with the G F Tf G P T was said today. The lineups: Cassidy, f 5 0 10|Markulin, f 1 0 2 Scutti, Percy Wukovets, LeRoy With the end of the Rec- Itomliers j Fords A. C. cation of the hysterical attack on the Dutch Dehnert pivot play. You'll Cyclones for the lead, the money Charanko.f 0 0 0|K.uruoza, f 0 1 Simonsen, Bill Matusz, Tony Jeg- The basketball record: remember pivots began planting themselves squarely in the foul lane match developed into a bristling B.Leffiler, c 4 0 8|Kurucza, e 0 0 linsky, Judge Gerek. and Andy, reation Bowling League sea Columbian Record • "" ^^ J.Wag'fer.f Gi oF T Antonides.f -3 -0 6- area during the entire game. The result was to block all traffic into contest decided by a single point! Craig, g 0 0 0|J. Jaeger, g 3 2 KC Team Opponent Orosz, f 10 Anthony, i 1 0 2 Trio, g 1 0 2|Skurue'r, 0 0 Barcellona. 4S Raritan Arsenal 34 L.Wag*er,f 3 1 J. Patricks 12 4 the front of the basket, destroy cutting plays, produce, a constant It went to the Potatoes, 21--,20. Prisco is stressing the import- son in sight, the courageous 39 Kahway Y. M. C. A 4& Kat'sky, f 0 0 Gordon, gr 1 0 series of fouls on either the pivot-man for charging or on his guard Totals 10 0 201 Totals 4 3 11 35 St. Ladislaus (N. 'B.) 34 Kl-uj, c 3 0 "Wargo, g 0 1 for hacking, and deflate all planned scoring plays except one—which Greyhounds Win -International --...... 4 -20 ance of the South r River test so Shorty's Club Cafe had 37 Whippany S9 Jegl'ki, g 3 1 wasn't a healthy situation. As tense as the Skeeter surprise Mickey Finn -••- 5 4 0 2—11much not only because he wants earned a sporting chance to 39 Elizabeth Y. M. C. A. .... "44" Toth, g 5 5 15 The antidote originally, I think, was to prohibit holding the ball defeat of the Alarues was the 4 Games in Group Five the season to be started right but 25 Sacred Hearts 3© in,the foul-lane area—the whole circular 'bucket'—more than three also because of the special im- snatch the championship 3S Linden Moose 28 Totals 16 7 39 Totals 6 3 15 ther Group One engagement. Practically all the clubs in Group 32 Metuchen Democrats 39 Bombers 5 10 15—39 seconds. Then it was interpreted to prohibit any player even staying That one found the Greyhounds Five earned or sacrificed a share of portance built in recent years from those drifting Gerns' Servici 25 P. A. Night School IS ForNED IRISH, national collegiate basket- | Jinkens 2 0 drivar and Voelker needs only to The figgers: c T.Bare'na.g' 5 2 12\G.Magyar.g 0 0 7 the Columbian Club. The runners Boys, the Onions also blasted the ball competition is a fact. Stanford's trip to New York this Vahaly, s' 2 0 4)K.Magyar,g 0 0 —I Dosesak 1 1 straighten his left field shots about RECREATION BOWLTSfG Shamrocks in Group Three. The Totals 21| Scores themselves should report by 7:15. 2 0 4 . Totals S 1 17ten yards to become a menace to count \vas 43-25. Considering the, year might even be described as epochal had not Notre Totals 20 3 431 Totals Whirlwinds 4 4 3—21 any pitcher. Hay's Hut, 2; Reading Office, 1. More than 400 athletes have Minute Men 6 197 9—43 1—17 Shorty's Cafe, 2; Fred's Tavern, 1. filed for the meet tonight, size of the score, the points werejDame pioneered for so many years in travelling basketball. Outlaws 0 0 4 0— 4 Comets 12 4 Standings well strewn through the Onion The situation was discovered to be what it always has been Clowns 1 Whirlwinds W. L. lineup. Percy Wukovets was over- Cyclones Fade G P T| HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GET Gerns' Service 39 21 _, intolerable-—and one may even one day find the answer Trailing at the half by 14-12Martin, f 2 2 fi|H.J Lucku, f 0 0 Shorty's Club Cafe 35 25 Fred Perry Plays Vines board with 12, but that was all. In. .Drum'd, f 4|Simpen'er|p, , f 1 1 TESTS IN SEVEN EVENTS Heading- Office 35 28 comparison, the team was uneven to be the staggering simplicity of putting in the rule book and at the three-quarters by 20-18, Alb't'n. c 6|G-.G-yenes,6|GG o 112 Clover Girls 30 27 precisely the rules which are to be played under; instead, as is thethe Sweet Potatoes had more stuff 21VanD'n, ^ 20 Fred's Tavern 28 35 in its first success over the Piano g 1 0 . !a squad. Wuky connected for 13 present custom, of smiling cheerfully at the rule book and hiring offi- than the Cyclones and won at the Coll," 'g 2|D. .Luck, Local Records To Be Fixed Hay's Hut 20 43 counters and Campbell donated 12. cials who will 'interpret' it as you want him to. tape by 21-20. Three points in the Totals S 2 201 Totals 5 3 13 Fred's Tavern (1) Union County, says George! Although his club lost, Peck was It's the details that are so important. Examine the details of final stanza while the Cyclones Clowns 4 2 5 9—20 By Performance Of A. Barna 16S 223 236 Zobb, is tennis hungry. Promoter I screening. Man A on the attacking team runs to a spot and stands were restrained from scoring any- "Whirlwinds 4 5 0 4 3 R. Zuccaro .; 179 156 of the pro tennis contest between } the hero of the 13-17 play-off with All Students J. Yustak 15S 177 Perry and Ellsworth Vines April 9 ' the Onions. He had 8 points. Next there. That's his spot on the floor now—he can stay there. Man Bthing whatsoever did the business. D. McDonnell 1S6 165 204 7 best were Fitzpatriek and Camp- dribbles behind him. He's screened from his guard, who is cut -off byJoe Gyenes, the losers' handy cen- P. Fratterolo 149 149 at the Elizabeth Armory, Kobb Man A, and Man B can now take his shot. But what about Man A? ter, was the individual star, out- TITLES AT STAKE Section and class champions in M. Dapolito 171 " 156 204 claims there are only a few re- bell, each with a brace of twin- seven events will be established served seats left among the 735 cylinder heaves. Can he move in answer to the guard's feint? Or MUST he stand still? Rutgers Gym Scene Of Finals S53 S58 970 Can he put his hands on his hips,thereby blocking off a yard more of and records fixed for all junior and Shorty's Club Cafe (2) which went on sale a week ago. The lineups: senior male students at the high .Tim Cassio 191 166 Onions playing space from that guard? Or MUST he keep his hands by his Today, Tomorrow 231 And this, it is pointed out, is Piano Boys PING-PONGERS CLICK school, N. A. Priseo announced G. Macaluso 169 16S 179 G F T G 1? sides, allowing the guard to slide in at the shooter? despite the fact that the exhibition Merwin, I.li today. Trials are already under C. Karen 132 Peck, i 3 2 8 There are hundred similar details that must be perfectly and Ten entries in the Senior divis- Semi-final and final games in the S. Ingandela 134 157 is nearly three weeks away. Res Zenobia, f 0 0 0 L,evi, t 10 ion of the Parish House table ten- annual high school basketball tour- way Jor indoor championships and G. Matlose 196 218 165 ervations have been mailed aa Deter, c Wukovets.f 1 1 mutually understood before anything can happen like fair competi- later events will be held outdoors John Cassio 17S 223 196 Blair, g Fitz'ck, c tion the fair matching of brains, brawn and skill that produces good nis tournament were in the second naments for New Jersey champion- phoned from New York, as fa Gadek, g 0X1 Farr, g 0 0 round with a perfect record today. ships will be held tonight and to-when the weather clears. S66 south as Trenton and west Campbell, S 2 0 sport. It's that fair competition that all of us are interested in really Fin or push-ups, bar-chinning, a 909 928 Krumm, g 0 1 —whether we go to one game or to a handred games a year. _ They were: morrow at the Rutgers Gymnasium Flemington. More than 6,OO0j G. Sullivan, H. Kenna, P. Wuko- in New Brunswick. 100-yard dash, shot put, running Kay's Hut (2) seats are reserved. f 7 3 17 The coaches' current viewing-with-alarm and pointing-with-fear and standing broad jump and high T. Eonan 166 1S1 131 Totals Totals is the necessary first step in working out a solution. It's been done vets, E. Miller, C. Dunigan, T. Bar- St. Mary's of Perth Amboy will C. Hansen 15S 201 138 Unusual interest in the matcl Piano Boys § 0 4—13 jump are the events selected. Basic W. Hahich, Sr. .0 1 9—17 in football and it's high time similar intelligence is applied to baseellona- , E. Dinkens, P. Gallagher, meet St. Mary's of Rutherford to- 161 161 130 attaches to the fact that the clasl Bed Onions ' R. Schwenzer and J. Gyenes. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for skills are first taught and then the W. Habich, Jr 170 174 18S between the two tennis topnotc Piano Boys ketball. Because, as Madison Square Garden and the Hippodrome W. Skay 215 168 149 Re& Onions I G F T have proved, there's money in basketball again after twenty-five In the class for those under 16 the Group 2 Prep School title. As- lists opened for competition. ers will be their initial appearaa Merwin, 1 G2 0F TPeekj , f " 3 2 years of large-scale public indifference. That indifference was created years old those who have reached bury Park, rated a Central Jersey Eventually the plan will cover 870 736 in New Jersey. They started • Jtrumm, f 0 0 iienobia, f 1 1 by uncertainly about rules and the fact that every grade of basketball the second round without a defeat team, has survived preliminary eli- all boys throughout high school, Reading Office (1) warfare for the world's temi Wukov'z, f 6 1 13Deter! , e 0 1 are: A. Murray, ¥." Turner, M. minations and will meet Camden, their performance every year be- E. Kiiroy 214 'US 170 Fitz'k, c 1 1 81Dunham, c 0 a grammar, high school, college, amateur, semirpro and professional— B. Casey 86 132 178 championship at Madison Sq- C&mpbell.g 5 2 12Blair, S 2 0 used different codes which were differently interpreted in different Blanks and S. Luck. conqueror of Trenton, tonight in ing checked not only against the P. La PLIIESO 192 181 133 Garden in January, made - 0 0 0 Gftdek, s 0 0 a Group 4 High School semi-final. school and class records but also J. Gill 1CS 1S2 174 cities and, even in the same cities, differently interpreted by different Defeated in the first round were: A. Simonsen 172 189 night stands to the Coast and Totals - - E. Dubay, B. Erdiyi,|S. Pochek and Knais in that class are listed to- against their own previous best 1 are o. eir way b_acfe—dea •7_3-? men. You never knew what you were going to see—a.mass wrestling a. Revdenski. V '•_".-A morrow liisht. efforts. S32 S32 879 i in the? "ing, incident; PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT converted it into a sub-chaser and nounced that from that time on anti-Nazi sentiment among our right on and said nothing. • He recently refused to restrain the coal fields to the coal property put him in command. He was dec-he was a Democrat. In 1933 Pres- Profiles for Today orated for gallantry, and came consuls, attaches and others. He resigned the Ambassadorship the "bootleg coal miners" who are owners as an alternative if they PARENTS' HECKLING ident Roosevelt appointed him Am- This 'riled the Nazis so much 'to run for Governor, and was elect- helping themselves to 4,000,000 don't care for • this sanctioned {Continued from Editorial Page) back to playing polo, making more bassador to Austria.- There he met ed. In 1935 he decided he would sugar magnates), he increased that millions and hanging around the that one took a shot at the boyish 1 4 tons of private coal a year and "bootlegging." fortune after the war. swankiest and most exclusive clubs. lots of reactionary Fascist Nazis. looking Ambassador.! Fortunately, learn to fly. He bought an auto - selling it. In 1935 he said, "The Constitu- During- the war he gave his Named Ambassador He didn't like them or their isms, all the damage it did was to nick giro and now hops about the State This is radical indeed, for he has tion must be elastic enough to al- Judicious Praise Can Runyacht to the Government, which In 1932, George H. Earle 3rd an- said so and then whipped up anthe heel of his shoe. Earle walked in it. bluntly proposed nationalization of low for an economic revolution." Info .Conceit-Building Adulation, TOG MEDIUM MUST BE HIT By JANE HERBERT GOWARD The old-fashioned parent was very chary of praise. He did not want his youngsters to become swollen up with a sense of their own import- ance. We wanted them, ra- ther, to be able to make sane evaluations of their own conduct. And toward this end he practiced austerity in dealing with them. Apropos of this, a friend recalls with bitterness, how whenever her face glowed with self-satisfaction over some job well done, her paT- ents immediately made sure to find a flaw in it and take her down a peg. In those days, a child was not 10 BIG SPECIALS FROM SCH1NDEUS BUSY{ supposed to think he was "good" at anything, lest he get an idea MEN'S DEPARTMENT that he "was "too good" to become better, and thus cease striving to improve. MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND Know Psychology Now NON-WILT COLLAR But times have chang-ed. Now- 97 - 105 Smith St., Perth Amboy adays most of us have some know- ledge of the psychology of success. We know that praise is a spur to ambition. That a child has to feel SchindeVs Is Headquarters for Boys' Suits. sure of his ability or else he does not have an urge to exercise it. That as ability is proven, confi- Largest Selection in Town at Lowest Prices dence grows and, along with it, the desire to excel. ? The friend referred to above aow has a little girl of her own. B©ys 2 Pants VALUES She is determined that her child Men! We believe these to be thej shall not be burdened down with >-zv\*i best shirts your dollar can buy. f TO $8.95 a sense of self-doubt and inferior- Fast color broadcloths with non-i ity as she was for years, because wilt collars, Kent collars, button.-! of her upbringing. But in her zeal, : down collars. Newest patterns. J SUITS New swagger, Princess, and box type models, in she is making the same mistake Al! sizes. bright colors. Polos, fleeces and tweeds. Sizes 7 to her parents made in living up to 14. A small deposit will hold any coat until Easter. their ideal. She is leaning over backward, too. As a result her lit- tle girl is bold and conceited. Ac- SHIRTS - SHORTS WORK SHIRTS customed to being prasied with Fine fcnit cotton Fine grade blue sliirts. Fast color cliambray. Full CHILDREN'S COATS gushing enthusiasm for everything, broadcloth shorts. cut. well made. she imagines that she cannot ever All sizes. 25c AH sizes ...... be wrong. Consequently, she re- l New double-breasted models, sport back, 2 pair of sents any criticism, is forward, and knickers, or 1 Ions and 1 knicker. Grey or brown. $2.98 to$4.9 9 a show-off. t-weed and blue cheviot. All .sizes. Buy now for SIZES 2 TO ay* Easter. Among modern parents the ten- MEN'S "BIG YANK" WORK BROTHER AND SISTER dency seems to be toward over- ALL WOOL FLANNEL praise, as in the instance just cited, BOYS' BETTER GRADE $ rather than under-praise. True, it is not always easy to know when SHIRTS COAT and HAT SET to praise a child. For this reason A country - wide favorite. the safest course is in praising Will stand hard wear and the deed rather than the child. frequent laundering. Fine 2 PANTS SUITS quality blue cfcambray and Newest models In Girls' New Wash Dresses And be specific. For instance, say: STey covert. Sizes to 17 ... greys, browns, and Girls' New ScI Dresses "I like the way you shook hands serges. 2 knickers or Adorable Hollywood fash- New Easter styles in colors •with Mr. Smith and the* way you 1 long and 1 fcnieker. $7-95 ions, in new spring shades. lield the door open for Mrs. Jones." Sizes S to 1G such as peacock blue, coral, Not: "You were a good girl at the MEN'S "TROJAN" WORK Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes aqua and tearose. Sizes to 7 to 16. Reg. $1.49 values. party, and I was proud of you!" PANTS 16. Beautiful selection N. Y. INSIDE OUT A famous make. Extra {Continued from Editorial Page) strong and serviceable. EE! BICYCLE return to Broadway next season Dark patterns. All sizes. with a new play. There should be (ON DISPLAY IN OUR BOYS' WINDOW) some ink spattered around - - - In- cidentally, what happened to the TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY EASTER FASHIONS fair Leslie's decision, last year, HEADLIGHT — .SWEET-ORR "ite would retire from acting after "Hamlet" was over? - - - If FOR MISSES AND WOMEN you think an orchestra drummer has an easy life, glance at the list : : of instruments played, for exam- • '!.] : "••. .V.'..-. "j Extra special! White, blue ;'."!if.''.-J>•"'•..,' striped. Sizes 36 to 42. Saturday, March .27th, .to,. Lucky. Winner. ,-. ple, by the boom-boom expert in = Andre Kostelanetz' band. These -;:j V -. /:,?'-• j Extra sizes at $1.99. include the tympani, xylophone, i.i i ;...,-._.:»..„, Lowest Price in Town. GET YOUR TICKET WITH EACH PURCHASE key harmonica, snare drum, wood blocks, marimba, tambourine, cas- tanets, cymbals, triangle, oriental IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT ' gong and tom-tom There are Sturdy fabrics in Piue quality "blue falso special trick effects—for idle [ denim. Reinforced dark pattern^. at all points of WHILE THEY,LAST! moments. . | Sizes to 42 __ strain. All sizes.. Extra Special! , * * * | 'WOMEN'S FULL FASHION SPECIAL PURCHASES! BRILLIANT MODES! THEATRIX — Recent] WOMEN'S TAFFETA SMART FASHIONS! DRESSY VERSIONS! Iroadway offerings have, EVERY INCH SPRING, 1937! §>een on the light side. "Now MEM'S and YOUNG MEN'S QUALITY fou've Done It" is a gay lit- tle comedy about political | IF IT'S A SMART NEW SPRING APPROVED FASHIQN — aspirants in a western town. YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS GREAT SELECTION. LUXURI- The complications arise from OUS, DURABLE MODELS. EVERYONE WORTH FAR MORE- th£_JPaet that a new maid, previous- employed in a house of question- ] able repute, knows most of thej dignified politicos who visit the ! r..: 1 Only 60 dozen, and they won't family where she is working i .last long. Silk prices are going Fore gore and bias cut styles. "Sun Kissed," with Charles Co-j|| Lace trimmed and tailored. •burn and Franceses Bruning, is!|§s ' up, so we advise you to stock k up. Service and sheer. New Sizes to-44. Regular 59c val- another merry item about a goofy!'" Worth ues. Buy now and save at this set of characters living in a Cali- 'shades. Sizes to 10}£. Slight SIZES: 14 TO 20 : 38 TO 44 : 46 TO 52 • fornia boarding house Helen $2.94 I irregulars of .a famous make. low price. Hows, the monologist, came around for an evening of herj ''Characters and Caricatures." I "SNUG HUG" TAFFETA , FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM jMiss,, Howe' s mimicry i s of the typype [ [ SPECIAL! FLANNEL SPORTS JACKETS 3 9 y th'a'pleasel s cultureltdd societity flk folk,]] Serges Cheviots SOLID COLORS, PLAIDS, $^99 among whom she has a devoted lit-1 'Tweeds sCassimeres s tie following. PIcoetta trimmed CHECKS, SIZES 14 TO 20 ^*' Every pair extra •well Guaranteed n o n- broadcloth slips in X*tailored. A pattern |rip, one seam. Lace straight V and. I trim ami tailored. built-up shoulder REUNITED WFC LACES - y for the conservative, r Straight and V styles. Guaranteed \ neck. Full length. ic to give satisfac- RESERVES high school chap or ? Sizes to 44 ...... tion or a new slip Largest selection business man! Sizes free. Sizes to 44. of Pants in Town. 29 to 42. Lattanzio Brigade Resumes WOMEN'S RAYON Independent Status; 2-WAY STRETCH Won 7, Lost 3 s Smooth team-work despite a • Made to sell for • 20c. Panties, l»riei's Panty ana garter long lay-off while their member- 'and step-ius. Nov- styles. Sizes small, ship campaigned for various clubs Tt^'wo^os Ttenu- medimn and large. IC in tne Recreation Department's: iflll NtUUiOIl Reg. 59c values .. Senior Basketball League gave the I SIZES:—14 TO 20:—38 TO 44:—48 TO 60 oodbridge Field Club a conyinc-! victory in their return to inde- pendent competition this week. The Rahway Y. M. C. A. Reserves Trere the opponents on whom, a 44-11 drubbing was inflicted. Before dispersing as individuals into the Recreation League, the tattenzio WFC had' won six of nine starts. Frank Lattanzio said today that his reunited team, rein- For Women For -Children forced by such brilliant courtsters as Soapy Mayer, Al Tyrrell and FEATURING GABARDINE FEATURING WHITES. Al Mayer, would finish, out the cur- WITH PATENT OUR USUAL LOW PRICE rent, season. Sturrty oxfords Slayer was top man in the h.um- •svitli strong of the Rahway foe. He wearing soles. Sizes "racked up six field shots and a foul In black calf. _ 1 to'6 goal while Tyrrell also holed out six times from scrimmage. Buck LeVi's play at the other forward position, was highly praised. Once the "Woodbridge quintet had galloped off to a 10-1 margin in the first quarter, it was only a ^-cantor for the flashy .locals. VALUES TO $1.69 The line-ups: W. P. C. (4 G- F T| G F T F. Lafzio.f 0 0 OJRosky, f Gl 1 Mayer, f 6 1 13|Marhar, f 10 2 T.evi. f 2 1 BIBartz, o 2 15 heftier, c 4 0 S|Beam. g Oil VALUES TO $2,98 Tyrell, g 6 0 12|Shorfer, g- 1 0 2 .IXat'zio, g- 3 0 6 I ©Black /©Operas- ® White © One Straps Totals 21 2 44| Totals 4 3 11 Black: a n d Score by quarters: J>roivn i*alf; ® Brown • Booties V P. C 10 11 11 12—44 © Patent © T Straps l. c. A 12 6 2—11 UIHG wliitc; • Gray ® Flatties oc----Forcy "Wnkovets. , solid leather • Black ® Oxfords sol e -s and ® Navy ® Sandals inner soleH. ® Brown © Kilties E INDEPENDENT, • SIZES'3''TO 9 k thoroughly read • SIZES TO BIG 2 i r In Tedsy's Independent ALL LOCAL NEWS 14 FAMOUS FIATUHES 6 COLORED COMICS

Woodbndge, New Jersey, Friday. March %99 1937 • INSURE with us and be SURE' Milk Makes and Keeps Brakes adjusted oad reined Chitdren Hitb . ... Wheel Aligning , , , Tire F5oral Designs of ^ Milk -causes jr>sdnatr?- _ ¥utesn?£?fl§ . . , Axles Hart En Hit vith *ur puret usur- ® Wreaths Sftirf Taking PurHan Rally Milk Toefoyl - Chev. - 4 Wheats.., S4.75 .Fhones: W£B6E, 8-V56S M - Alt Models. frs$h frew Ow Own f% T. A.-4-0U5 All psr^r p'cp&ztiQmtel? 97-MAIN ST.. PHONE 8-0150' Cftrlsfensen Puritan Palry Pradwcts AUTO BIAKE & HEEL SERVICE, Sis, s, H, J, AMBOY FATETTE AHB WtLSOM ST. - PERTH AVBOY CCRi.'ER FAYET7E ANfi MAPU ST. PERTH 80 Smith St. f. A. 4=Q840

For J4 fare llrlil Earn i@r§ Get A By Studying the "Fascinating- Iprofession of NEW TIRES © MOTOR y CULTURE Hours Here EisyTtrms RSCOMP1TIONIH5 - T>AY AND EVENING CLA&SBS 10 to 9 .£. ©a YCUF Own Hie er Daily- ® SATTEftiES i Possible .Tor # HOME SADiSS © AUTO 8AB!QS "^SUSH OT" COURSES FOR UCEH3ES SSAUTJeiANS / Dsst. o? Ezr.kizg Lie. tfl> €76 ACCESS9S1ES CORNER SMITH AMD STATE PERTH AMSQY 4-69S7 S«!«swtsk Am 2Sff KeborK SJ. Hear 0sfa»as- AUTO SERVICE STORES & A«*»y F.A.4-22S8

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