For Victory,., Buy MAO U.S. DEFENSE lYERY BONDS PAY DAY STAMPS 3nbepenbent - leaber S* BOND DAY N". 24 Published Rv»rr Fridijr Offl W WOODBRIIKJE. N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 18 Omsn St.. WoodbrUsT*. N, J, PRICE FIVE CENT* Star To Dine With 'Greeting From President' Sent To Another Large Ration Units Lists Political War Bond Buyers Schedule Of Hours Scrap •^WSS«*asa s^mmmmm^— WOODBRIDGE-M you want Draft Quota Which Leaves For Newark September 14th WOODBRIDGE — Beginning Activity to lunch with Hedy Lamarr in Wednesday, September 9, the New Brunswick tomorrow get W*r Price and Rationing Board i Aid in touch with A. J. Sabo, of the at the Memorial Municipal State Theatre or with Joseph Selectees To Go By Here Is Nil Building will receive applica- Bacakay of the Iselin Theatre. August Was The Busiest Month In Five Years ulrd Effort Bus From Woodbridge tions for extra rnisjar rations for But there is one condition the canning on Wednesdays from !> Chrittensen GeU Nod ticket for the luncheon will cost. Of Existence For Woodbridge Emergency Squad Fire Station At 9 A. M. A. M., to fi P. M. and on Satur- ,,.pt ember 14th $7R0. Each ticket will entitle days from 9 A. M. to 12 noon. the purchaser to a $1,000 U. S. WOODHRIDOE — The usual From Schaffrick Grosp n Over-The-Top War Ravings Bond. WOODBRIDGE — During the five yean of bulance in equipment upon their return as "greetings" from the President Applications for extra gaso- line rations Will be considered As Second Ward Choice The luncheon is being spon- iti existence the Woodbridge Emergency well as antiseptic baths for the members of have been received by another the squad who handled the cases. on Tuosdayn and Thursdays Mnyor August sored by the War Activities The- Squad, Inc., has been a rery bu«y organiza- large qiiq^i of Woodbridge Town W OO D BRVDOE—With thi tion. The member! have answered culls day and Example of Work from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. only, urged every atrical Committee of Middlesex ship boys. They arc scheduled weather wilting practically every- rhiM in Wood- County in cooperation with the nifht without any thought of compensation. As an example of the kind of work the to leave for Newark for their The new schedule has boon ar- thing else, K>cal politics can be lilt- 'iiipiiDi't the.lo- U, S. Treasury Department. There have been lome pretty hectic time* squad is called upon to do, Tuesday the am- final physical examination on ranged to facilitate the work of ed as a victim as well. the staff which hag been work- iirr," of which September has been designat- (or the squad but latt month topped them all. balanca was called to the Port Reading Coal Monday, September 14, at 9:00 ing overtime to handle the thou- The primary Is September lfc i- chairman, in ed as "Salute to Our Heroes For during the month of August the iquad docks. A barge captain, Joseph Rothermel, A. M., by bua from Woodbridge sands of application* for all and although it wax expects that , ive to bo held Month" by the film industry answered 66 calli — the all-high since iti 43, had fallen down a hatch.. In the first place Firehouse on School Street. kinds of rationed articles. Resi- by this time the Republican organi- •,i nshin on Mon- with sale of a billion dollars in existence. the ambulance cannot tfet near the dock. The Those who pass, aa usual, will dents of the Township are asked zation in the Second Ward woq|d I, as part of a U. S, War Bonds aa the goal. Lieut. Alfred Brown, who keep* tabi on squad men had to walk a half mile to the be entitled to a two-week furlough to abide by the new schedule of have it noised about pretty mu^h •Miss Lamarr will arrive in the squads goings and coming reporti that the boat. On the boat they found the victim with to straighten out their private af- hours. who is its choice for the nontini- •.upporting the New Brunswick tomorrow about ambulance answered B0 transportation calls, a compound fracture of the wrist, a fractured fairs before entering army.life. tion for Township Committee, t|» The WaT Price and Rationing ,| in this news- 11 o'clock and will be apod lo 10 accident calls, 4 inhalator calls and 2 in- elbow, fractured shoulder, fractured hip and The meti who will make up the word apparently has not been d>{t- the Roger Smith Hotel for the Board will meet as usual on • several weeks dustrial calls in August. To take care of the possible fracture of the ribs. The first aiders Soptembcr quota are as follows: r.it«ly passed around. No G. O, P. luncheon. About 250 persons, Monday and Friday afternoons is one of the cases the ambulance trajeUd 1,032 miles. In had to put on temporary splints to move the William Harris and Wilbert candidate filed a nominating peti- each purchasing $1,000 war to go over all applications. The .,nnl advertising addition two members of the squad gave their captain. Then they had quite a job getting Wilson, negroes; William Baron, tion and in order for the p»rty to bonds are expected to be pres- iirieetlngs are private unless ap- of the drive. blood for transfusions during the same period. him off the boat because the boat was higher George Feher, Thomas Lattamio have a candidate to oppose the 1»« ent to lunch with the famous plicants are requested to appear cumbent Democrat, Charles Al«- i hi the Salvage Took Polio (pases than the dock and he had to be moved down Adolf Rcmizowski, Julius Bern- movie star. before the board. ander, the nomination will h»Tf b» nilliridge Town- The calls the squad answers have been a gang plank. Finally he had to be carried stein, Michael Danko, Steve Kove- be matte by writlng-in a cho|oe. .*. ',i pound of old varied. The ambulance transported five in- a half-mile back to the ambulance to be trans- ly, Carmen Minucci, Edward Cos (Ireiner said, fantile paralysis victims from the Township ported to the hospital. When they returned grove, Clarence WeUel, Joseph Wesley Christensen, who h*t rlirect and hclp- Explosion Victim to the Jersey City Medical Center Isolation to headquarters there was another call waiting. Lattanzio, James Sncdeker, James Fords Case Is Nqt been active in Second Ward poli- • .in- national Hospital. The eases required special handling And so endeth a day with the Woodbridge Hughes, Frank Seranick, John tics for some l;.nc, seemed to h»>Ti and then extra care in sterilixing the am- Emergency Squad, Kovacs, James Cheh, Jr., Alfred the nod from at least one MhlW- mayor stated: Was Former Resident Peterson, Jacob Kolenz. Infantile Paralysis of which there arc several In WU 1 iif ('resident Samuel Guliano, John Sedilo, area—for the James iSchafltkk II is asked to WOODBRIDGE — Holger Nel- Association has designated him U Daniel Sabo, Stephen Plichta, Mil- WOODBRIDGE—The Middlesex is enrages, for son, 24, of Metuchen, one of the its choice. Whether this namo hit Drunken Driver Resists Arrest Innkeeper Has Own ton Jursik, Martin Mlnkler, Wal- bounty Chapter of The National i:ils which can victims of the explosion at the the approval of all factions,- eo«1d ter Morwin, Mark McCabc, 'oundation for Infantile Paralysis !he war: iron, New Jersey Fulgent Corporation not be ascertained. plnnt at the Metuchen-Raritan Definition Of Spree Michael Barbato, Louis Nelson, announced today that its con. -, rubber, rope, No Contest In First Wart! . Sew Jersey1!1 Township line, wan a former Gets 30-Day Term And Fine Neil Zullo, Bernard Jost, Jr., John sultanU and the doctors at the WOODBRIDGE—A spree, ac- J. Payti, William Bautnann, Roy In the First Ward, Oornmltfte- ;iloiK' h»s been Woodbridge resident. His parents, Jersey City Medical Center have man John Bergen will be nomi- • (ir 2!U pounds Mr. and Mrs. Soren Nelson, reside WOODBKIDCIK—• Fie«i«l,ing ar-,car 7,ig-7.aKKing down the rond. cording to Webster, is "a merry Thergesen, Hugh Preacher, An- diagnosed the case of nine-year- nated without opposition, at %rtt1 i.man and child. in WoodbridKC. rest, drunken driving, and strik-1 Sabn became abusive, pushed the frolic". But John Csik, 38, of thony Mastrangelo, Albert Kos- Florida Grove Road, Hopelawn, yn, Bernard Bernstein, , Henry old Elner Sondcrgaard, of Lillian James Reid, Rapublican oholoe. i-ive you an idea Besides his parents the victim ing an offieer were a few of the policeman in the face and ran into by this time must think that Web- Moog, Harold Ward, Lawrence Street, Fords, as osteomyelitis and Committecman Francis WuHcowbi, 1 from us. ii survived by his widow, Helen; complaints made against Alex the woods. Linn cave chase and caught Sabn but not before he had ster was wrong for Csik's defini- Kenna, Joseph F. Ruddy, Fred Democrat, has no party opposition iiy resident to two daughters, Barbara and Joy; Sabo, 3S of G9 Lei- Street, Hope- not as poliomyelitis or infantile damaged his uniform. tion of a spree might be "an ex- Matthews, Charles Wisslng, Frank in the Third Ward but three Re- irfully from cel- four slaters, Emma, Lillian and lawn, when he wns brought before paralysis. Recorder Arthur Brown this week. The Hopelawn man was brought pensive frolic". Elko, Robert Welter, Joseph Sipos, publicans are seeking the chance •,r for scrap iron Violet of Woodbridge and Mrs. to oppose him—Ernest Better, And after a hearing Sabo was to police headquarters, examined (Continued on Payc 8) Osteomyelitis is a disease of the brans, zinc, alu- Ralph Richards, of Newark; and According to Officers Joseph Charles Klein and William -Qitj. fined $20 for resisting arrest, ?10 and pronounced under the influ- bone and does not affect the mus- rupi', burlap. two brothers, Henry, of Wood- Dalton and Daniel Panconi, who The latter, unofficially, appears1 to for damage to. an officer'! uniform, ence of liquor and unfit to operate cles as docs infantile paralysis. miiterials is bridge and Einar, of Laurence "brought Csik in" Monday night $15 for medical fees, |200 for a motor vehicle. The other victims of infantile be the choice of the Republican or- American indus Hftrbor. the Hopelawn man, a tavern keep- drunken driving, five dollars costs Similar Charge Services Tonight paralysis, Hannah Covino, of ganization although no declara- mi into weapons er himself, visited Simon's tavern Funeral services were held and in addition his license was Joseph M. Galaida, Jr., of 122 Port Reading, Mrs. George Welch, tions of this kind have been pub- ini our armed on 10 New Brunswick Avenue, Wednesday from the E. J, Mullen revoked for two years. He paid Main Street, was sentenced to the of Avenel, Zoe Costello, of 149 licly made in his behalf. Hopelawn. In the course of the For Mrs. Christman Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. The $60 and in lieu of payment of the county workhouse for 30 days last Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. and Apathy has characterized the ,.,'iv tons of valu- evening a fight ensued and Csik WOODBRIDGE—Mrs, Lena E. Rev. Swcn Baden, pastor of St. $200 fine he was committed to the weekend also on a complaint of Caroline Ruggieri, daughter of political activity in the Second ftnd A•puilbridgc Town- according to Simon, hit his "host". Spencer Christman, widow of the Stephen » _ Danish Lutheran.] f , thirty day?. drunken driving in lieu of payment Captain Joseph Ruggieri, former Third Wards where the ticket :-i collect every county workhoU8C 0 late Clinton 0. Christman, died Church, officiated. of a $200 fine. His license was When he was locked into a cell high school teacher, are "all doing either isn't full or is too full. Mr. i MI' that it geti Sabo was stopped by Officer Fred yesterday afternoon at the home 1 at police headquarters, Csik, po nicely, ' according to the Founda- Berger hns apparently been ntoSt ,v:u- plants. Our Linn after the latter noticed the revoked for two years. lice said, ripped oat the cell of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mac tion report, It is understood that active of the three aspirants in the K factories, ship- , Seven plumbing. Garreh, 8 East Green Street. the Covino child, who is now out Third Ward, but there, ne no opeh • *•••«"•••• • •••• *• • •• • ••" ' -When Ire appeared btfove Re- The. late -Mra. ChristaBAn wa» of wafcrttorratia in' convstesdnj, tif enthusiasm by nr alrsiaf Concerns Rendering Services corder Arthur Brown in the morn- bom in Norwich, Connv, 84 years also suffered frgm meningitis at mentioned in the Second for the ,.i production >ec- ing, Caik was fined $25 for as- ago. She is survived by ^hre the same time. " nomination there. i- ! rip them attain Hurt In Auto Crash sault and battery on a complaint daughters, Mrs. MacGarrah, Mrs i n'tion by sending Responding to Treatment WOODHRIDCE — One woman signed by Simon and was fined R. G. Fcrier of Avenel and Mrs n materials we Must File Maximum Prices William Donahue, of Montgomery Joseph FitaGerald, of Carterct, is dead, smother is in a serious another $25 for Being drunk and state director of the National condition and six other persons, disorderly. In addition he was Ala., two sons, Floyd S. Christ- Rationing Board . lo-House WOODBRIDGE — Township (b) The highest prices you Foundation, said yesterday that including Arthur C. Ferry, prin- ordered to clean up the lock-up man, of Shamokin, Pa., and H. • ii collection for charged for such services during the doctors are pleased with the cipal of Woodbridge High School, business concerns rendering ^erv- cell and install the sink he ripped Clinton Christman, of New York; •hrmtuhout Wood- March, 1942. progress in all the Township cases Sifts Tire Requests were injured less seriously in a, ices to consumers are required to out within .48 hours. also seven grandchildren and six will be madedur- (c) The rate, or the pricing and that all the victims are "re- two-car head-on crash at ROBC'S file lists of their maximum prices great-grandchildren. M.imliiy, September method and charges, if any, which sponding remarknbty well to the WO0D,B'RIDGE-HU a busy ses- ' Corner) Sayreville, shortly before and descriptions of their pricing Mrs. Christman waB a member sion of the War Price and Ration- ..ii /'«(/<• S) you regularly used during March treatment." midnight Monday. methods with the War Price and ( of the Central Baptist Church, of ing Board this we ok certificates 1942. (The term "rate" means U Mr. Fit&Gerald states that "in Rationing Board by September 10. Three Township Norwich, Conn., the King's P4 8^ were issued for the purchase of bi- The dead worna* ia Mrs. Ther- the charge per unit for supplying spite of the fact that there is no esa Cawley, of Freehold, who died Price officials explained that the ters, Woman's Relief Corp and specific form of treatment, much cycles, typewriters, one »9tomo- a service, such as 5c a pound fof bile, tiras, tubea and recaps by ailtee Pays in the South Amboy Memorial filing of maximum price lists by was a past Grand of the Hope can be done and should be done by wet wash, or 5c a square foot for Negro Women Fined eligible .persons. Many applica- Hospital Wednesday morning. firms rendering consumer services Rebckah Lodge, No. 21,1. O. O. F. the physician for the patient with 1 washing a rug.) tions were denied because the ap- Mrs. Cawley was a passenger in is in accordance with the ptfovi A prayer service will, be held infantile paralysis. On the appear- (d) The customary allowances, WOODBRIDGE—Three Town- plicants were not eligible. IKilmer Room a car operated by Robert J. Mu- sions of "Maximum Price, Regu- tonight at eight o'clock at the ance of the very first suspicious discounts, and other price differ- ship negro women, who run a dance holland, of 167 South Street, lation No. 165" which sets the Greiner Funeral Home on Green symptom of the disease a physician Alice U Hassey was issued, the ;K A hospital entials which you gave during at 195 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, Freehold, which collided with a prices' of consume,]; services at Street. Burial will be in the should be called, The physician certificate f<5r the purchase, of ftn amp Kilmer has which ended in a free-for-all early car operated by Mr. FWy. March 1942 levels. " March, 1942. Maplewood Cemetery, Norwich, can do much to prevent serious automobile and typewriter certifi- i ml the furniture Sunday morning were fined $25 in cates went to the Vulcan Dctlnning Mrs. Mary Scanlon, of Free- The list of 61 categories c)f (Continued on Paijc 2) Conn., tomorrow, complications of poliomyelitis and i generous dona- IPerth Aimboy police court by Re- Company and the Heyden Chemi- hold, also a passenger in the Mul- consumer services affected by the reduce the crippling that ia a com- .;i.nlualH, organi- corder Louis Sellyei for conduct- cal Corporation. Bicycle certifi- holland car, is in a serious con- ruling includes rep»lr and main- 100 Gallons oi Gas mon result." crnj, MH.C. H. ing a dance without a permit, cates went to Susanna Knitter, dition, Memorial Hospital authori- tenance of automobiles, bicycles, Booklets entitled "Doctor What niiin, announced Lawrence Dunham They were: Rose Lake and Vi- Stolen From Port Reading William E. Force and Joseph Hor- ties said. She ia being treated for boats, houses, clothing, farm Can I Do" and other literature vath. vian Stanton, of Woodbridge and PORT READING—Someone will be sent free of charge to any iniation, one hun- fractured Skull and lacerations equipment, household appliances of the arms and face. and many other* the price of Injured In Fall Edith Lake of Iselin, who evidently wished to hinder interested' person by wrjting to Permission to buy tires, tubes .!• received from and recaps was given to the fol- Private Walter Bguszewski, a many services such as laundry, The women told the court that the government's war effort Mr. FitzGerald at 94 Emerson other donations lowing1; soldier from Staten Island, whom dry cleaning, carpentry, tailoring WOODBRIDGE-i-L a w r e n c 6 yjejrt were unaware that there was stole 100 gallons of gas from a Street, Carterct. The booklet de- ' • follows: Dunham, 28, of West Main Street, ! station on Woodbridge Avenue, the Mulhollands picked up near and landscaping also are affected a city ordinance requiring a per scribes the Symptoms of the dis- i Lena C. Perier, two recaps and •K l/iidge, Colonia was injured about the face Tues- here, owned by Michael Kar- ease, treatment and availability of the Victory Bridge on their way by the law. Wit from the chief of police before two tubes; L. H. McHose, Ihc. ft -vii"-< (Hub of Wood- day evening, when he became sufl- memocky, of 824 Pershing Ave- back from New York, has been a public dance can be held. care. Clay Co., four recaps and foujt' I'lub of Avenal, List Instructions denly ill and fell to the sidewalk. nue, Carteret. transferred to, an Army hospital The fight started! in the ilanc tubes; Port Reading Coal and Sup- •if Woodbridge, For the guidance of the many He waa taken to the office of at Fort Monmouth. He sustained hall and ended in the street. Two When Karmonocky opened his ply Company, two tires; John Jw- • .'. nshi|> Business- Dr. Benjamin Weisenfeld who or- station Monday morning he Kilmer Soldier cute on the knee and head. businesses which must compile men were arrested. One was fined (lano, two tires and three tubes; 'ii, Mr. and Mrs, und file maximum price lists, OPA dered him taken to the Perth Am- $56 and the other will be arraigned found that the cap on the pipe Shell Oil Company, two tires and Mulholland, who lives at 167 Struck By Hit-run Car I.Htliux' Auxiliary headquarters outlined the follow- boy General Hospital for further next week. leading to the gas tank had been one tube; Middlesex Concrete II Ailnth Israel, (Continued on Pane I) treatment. Dunham sustained a ing information and instruction's: broken off and approximately W0ODRR1DGE — Private John Products Company, six tires; A. ^umist F. Greincr fracture of the left cheek bone, 1. Your statement of ceiling 100 gallons of gas siphoned out. Gorman, of 113 South Street, Rut- Stanley Mundy &.00,' Avenel Pa- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Joseph burjis on the temple. include the following points: New Rabbi To Preach Kilmer was injured Monday night James Steel, one tube; Na/sib Bad- Baraney, of 257 Fulton Street, fn Signed Corps' School |3.60, (a) A list of all services you when he was struck by a hit and dad, one second-grade tire; Petor has announced the engagement of First Sermon Tonight •''li'-nn Club; $2.00, supplied during March, 1942, for run car at the intersection of New P. Gill, one recap and one tube; her daughter, Anna, to John Arva Special Attention WOODBRIDGE —' Private Con- Peter W. Gets, two recaps and tiro •"•liean Club of Cp- which you regularly quoted prices stant J. Montazzoli, son of Mr. an 1 WOODBRIDGE — Babbi Saul Brunswick and Jersey' Avenues, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Arva, of tubes. < ; ' ' ' i'MiiKet of Avenel, in that month, together with a All Red Cms Workers Mrs. Pasquale Montazzoli, has been Bernards will preach his first ser- Hopelawn, ' 1 Cafteret. No date has been set James E. Bernardelli, two rctps; '"I leu Company , A complete description of each ento)led in a ppecial course of in- mon at the Adath Israel Syna- The soldier was taken to the for the wedding. WOODBRIDGE - All Red Leon L. Blanchard, three recaps; Mrs. Harry Burke, struction at ' the' Signal Corps' gogue tonight at eight o'clock. Perth Amboy General Hospital in Cross Arm bands distributed to Leon Ferrari, one recap and oJi» '••y and Hiaa Sally School at Catnip Murphy, Fla. Pri- Due to the Labor Day week-end the Woodbridge Emergency Squad first aiders and othtr Red Cross tube; Joseph S. Novinski, two re- vate Montazzoli, a former omployii the reception in honor of Rabbi ambulance and was treated for a workers mult be returned to caps; John Aquaro, three recaps; wishes of this newspaper, was selected for Bernards scheduled for Sunday fractured shoulder and lacerations Woodbridje Chapter, American Arthur Hanse.,, two tubes; Henry many gifts this specialized training on the hus been postponed for a few of the scalp. He remained at the PROCLAMATION Red Cross, at once, according to Dunham, Jr., one recap; Joseph other pieces of basis of his aptitude. weeks. hospital for further treatment. a notice received this weak from Farkas, two recaps; Security Steel national headquarters. Equipment Corporation, four re- The use of the Red Cross on caps and four tubes; Robert &o- e v ry e^t need* of J.p of every description to su the white arm band has been 'Keep 'em Safe' Slogan Of Police Chief vacs, one second-grade tire and vital War, Navy and Aircraft pcoduct.on, and . discontinued for civilian use one tuV; Herbert Grimes, one tire; Clover Green Dairies, Inc., and* child of Wood- and will only be used by unarm- I In- following do- man, ed Red Cross aides working For The School Term Opening Next Wednesday two recaps, ' wived here U>is with the armed forces. A new WOODBRIDGE — "Keep 'em to become familiar with safety Safety patrols and safety edu- 'mushing o.f a hofi- emergenay service band will be Ssife" is Chief George E. Keating's : ( •practices taught in most of tha cation in the schools have been re- New York Motorist ^ 'amp Kilmer. distributed to first aiders by sloigan for the school term to begin schools. Meanwhile, they are apt ' i »-• ii Repufillcan on Wednesday. sponsible for the saving of many m| the Chapter to take the place of Diek From Heart Attack ' Howaren Inde- the Red Cross band. In a statement directs to motor to do the • unexpected in crossing lives in the last decade, the chief "•'iii Club, Sewaren streets, a circumstance which All bands rauit be turned in vehicle drivers, the chief strongly pointed out. Hu also took occa- WOODBRIDGE — While ridiWf lj. 1'riends; 11.00, should make motorists all the more as soon as possible to Mrs. L. Urged thedr co-opeiatiup n with tin; sion to deli no the limitations of on Route 35, in a car owned oy "> Syckle, Mis* S careful. that day all the wrap iron F. Reynold*, «esrH»rj, «r lo School Safety P&trol and the safety patrol •activities. The func- Vincent Fivre, of 54fl Vandefbilt M:kiu, Mrs, William place vour cans nd m Mitt Ruth -Walk at the Inde- police jn an effort to "The students comprising the Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. Kftte 8j»l- 53 "'ltl' Mm, William copper, ww pe, «" - * T tion of the patrols, he declared, is pendent-Leader Office. pwvent death or injury to children. •School Safety Patrol aw giving in- vio, 39, of 877 Pacific Street, Kyen, with w^r-tiine tvafc re- lb fal- to keep eljud^en o.n tSja sidewalk Brooklyn, suffered a heart atUck ^vi33g8ffi August F. Grdner, d W rationing, thT chjaf low and died j 4 aid -±r • " ""'"lisydr" sErVete. Ifiwirmfifi hei; '•"<• (VHW W©QD»R1DGE — Despite the (fraateat caution on the part of v it are the students twined The Woodbiidge Emergency | behooves drivers, when sighting ' ^\ Mrs. t Labor Day Holiday, the weekly motorists, if accidents to children local police department,permitted Squad and Dr. C. H. Rotbf.UBS W«r# J "•Attest: B. J. Dunigan, the 'a&fety patrolmen', to be dou- '•'"•''H, Mrs. Frank game, social sponsored by ,8t. fire to be avoided. He emphasized to interfere with or direct vehicu callec| to the scent) but the vktim ,1 Township Clerk. bly careful in the operation of "'">, John Dryadale. James' Church .will be held, ai (hat nrnhy little boys and girls will la* traffic, \t entirely out- was dead upon their^nW,al, Coro« Dated; September their vehicles, Nevejt truat a child 1 "'"' '" charge wtw usual Monday night in St. Jarmts' tic; .•attending school far the lira 1 tide the fcf the »ch«ol \ Eugene Mullen took charg* of neat traffic should tye the motto of m K'"^k Mn, John auditorium,. , <' time an/l will require iorAe weeki [the body. .Urn. 4 'lif'tr - -' liVury driver/today,"

WTTXRP-1W WSU PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 Charles Loux has returned to win, of Anther* Avenue, were —-The Women's Unit of the In- his htiiw1 in Newark after «p#n4- dinner on Sunday to her Maxim Hill man Estates Progressive Associa- h()sts nt g a month _with his aunt and puronts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul N You are ,-,.,, delphia Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are Loesch, nt iMilield Koad, home of Mrs. George Bron^, on fii» list up t-f, ,|.||(i To Receive VFW Aid .,1s,, entertaining for several day? Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Smith, i —'Mis* Kntherire Sndi'istam, of Enst Cliff Ko:td, «•."••• lioMs on ]nt the next jretipral meetine to be Fagiin Place. Games were played above infnrmati,,,, , this week her brother, Corporal of Colonia Boulevard, entertained [Dover Riiiid. is spending two week* Sunday to Mi. :ir>l MM. Jaws held nt the home of Leo Klein, on and refreshments served to about new services y , Nater, of <'anrp Kilmer. their daughter, Mrs. John Bolton (11 I vacation at Lone Mnnd, Maine. Way and «nn. .liimi-. and Mr. and Inwood Avenue, the date to be an- sixteen children of the Estates. t) vmiriK :«>•!! lit>!wr>'ii 'he ttfev? of 18 ..-Mi-, nnd Mrs. Fred of Long Island, on Saturday. March, .1042. niiiI '?r' who wM'i! 'i' hfcmin1 Avia- —-Mrs. Fred Carlson, of Berke- Mrs. Edward McKitlrick, nil ofnounced later. The poultry hob- Members present were; Mrs, Ber- were hosts last week to then- 1 2--Wh.lt to ,|n tion C;ii|i--t« I" 'he Amiy Air Cnip- Jersey City. byists held interesting disnissions —-Mrs, Onrjrr Mnller, of Ken- ley Avenue. wi< the luncheon nard Day, Mrs. William Ogden, grandson. Richard Newkirk, of —Mrs. Lester Kn-ewa, of Flor- sington Avenue, was hostcM Wed- After, fleptnmi,,,,. i;n\v ITS:i\- in!i-' M.m'ieh the Vetjjtues- t of Mr». Chaclfo Ol9cn. <4 on the subject "How the poultry Mrs. Stanley LnBoniecki. Mi-;. Linden, and to their son nnd ence Avenue, WHS the eiicst of her nesday afternoon nt her home at must ke<»p this .i;lt, 'Jamaica, I.nnjj Island. Wednesday. hobbyist can help the war effort by Phul Knieriemen, Mrs, John Eck, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | a tea for the benefit of the Moth- available fOr ,,, <',nii!ii;iM.lc'' loin* Y. Pruin. of —William I,n<>«rh, of EnfieM si.«ter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Cusi- producing quality poultry mid Mrs. Jacob Schneider and Mrs. Frank Newkirk, of Linden, at din- er's Club of the Colonia Boy poraon during ,,,,' ilu Ji-'nti B. KLMII P.i-i. Perth Am- jRoarf, in spendine thi? week with mano, nf Hrrtoklyn. mi Sunday. eggs." The club will eventually Fred Newkirk. The next regular ner Wednesday nipht. Scouts. Present were: Mrs. Jo- hours. You rnii .• li.iy. iiij.l ••i.lay that hi* j>«wt i» i»c- [his aunt and umli-, Mr. and Mr*. —Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wels, of take in other animal hobbyiRtn. lf^l club will be held --Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bean sephine Miller. Mrs. Hurry j>ud- this statement . ,ii piin-ii !•> i;ivi' Aviatinii Ca.let CJlldi- M'harlos Loux. of Newiwk, Wi->( Street, enjoyed a moonlight Tue«flay, Spptritrtjer In, in the af- Members include: Joseph Bronps. jon. of Faimrw Avenue, visited •wijf, of lseliu, Mrs. Fred Carlson, i\n\f< iTrlnii'iiaiy physical ami 1 sail up the Hndsnn River, Satur by mail nn 01 i,, —Mr". Hubert Schweiurr, th. Paskel Meriitt, Leo Klein. Edward ternoon «t the nsme of Mrsthei. r daughter and son-in-law, Mr, 1 itH-r.tal irit< wiiii-h will help ih*m day night. Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs, Olgn 10, 1!)42. with v,:, former Mis? Martinet Jfroff, has Weber, Jacob Rchnioder and John rind Mrs.' Samuel Vandervert, of •|iiii!ify in Army Air Corp* tn- •Sager, nf Cnrlei-ct. Rationing Koar,| returned to her home on EnfWd —The Junior Players met Sun- Washington. 1). C, last week. 1 Eck. —Mr. and Mrs. t.iann' :'"•' = . 1\!:!IH<' to pns.» thi jRoad, after spending two week? at day evening at the home of Mrs. siimy :>••'.• \vi.\ii'i i>iir tnniliilatcs iBelleville. Ill, wh For the best buy of the season see )or 1•" rJ —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rnhde. ,utiject« they will ni'fd. The men- trroup. Others present wen? Alic * and son?, Barry ami John, of Fair- !,il cNuminatintis will reveal suh- Miince, Jean Walker «ml Mr?. Pat- SPEEDWAY AUTO SALES co view Avenue, have returned home ji• r-1-i in whi'-h the applicant noed* tison. i ifi I'shinir. Haviiii; iletcrmini'il after spending a week at Mann- squatl. —Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, for- the randidnt'-'iwi'sikin'S'i, the post merly of Inman Avenue, have —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of will Hirangn to five the candidate moved to their new home on Am- >peci;il instruction >o he may pass Entield Road, entertained Mr. and hcrst Avenue. the m my test, Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin-. June and Barbara, of Rahway, I.ncal V. F. W. rorrnnitteemen in sky, of Hawthorne, Avenue, arc ch;iree of this Aviation f'adet pro- Sunday. 1 hosts this week to Mr*. Joseph irnini an Jo«uph K. f'oley, Frank —Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sutler, of Izzo, «f Salt Lake City, Utah. Pliivin and William Dix-kwull. Amheist Avenue, were guests of —Miss Diantha Pattison, grand- Yminir men wiihinir to become Avi- honor at a surprise party to mark laughter of Mrs. Frank Pattison ation Cadet* may ppt further in- their twelfth wedding anniversary. of (llendale Road, was the winner formation from any of the commit- Sunday, at the home of Mr. and on Saturday of two prizes, one for tfcmcn. Mrs. Frtxl Sutter, of Iselin. Other the fifty yard find one for the 2ii truest* fere: Mr, and Mrs. John yord'event, in the swim meet held Pay Her The Sutter, of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Saturday at the Rahway River Local Names Drawn Joseph Dillon anil children, Mr. and Park. Compliment of Mrs. Oeorfre Brownstcdder and —Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fehlauer, laughter, of Newark, and Geor- of Wood Avenue, were hosts on Fine Dining! jrene and Murk' Sutter, children of For Grand Jury Duty .Sund«y at a picnic dinner to Mr.' the honor guests. and Mrs, Willie Wels, Mr. and A woman wi>lcn,rvi WnODBRIOCiK—A number of —Mixs Jane Hyncs, of Berkeley Mrs. Worst Tethnor, M/, and Mrs. well in ch«r,,,, , „„ Township names for service on Avenue, won a medal for seconJ Kurt Tethnor, Mr. andlMrs. Hans ni the (jriind jury and on the petit place in the 25-yard free stroke Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Williftwi Dyke phere! F«mou, f,,r

jury were drawn by the Middle- event at the swim meet in the Rah- and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Becker. fo««I and itrvnr ,;|1 way Park Saturday. sex County Jury Commission be- —Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Suit, dr«M I* wherr i,, k,.,.,, fore Judge Adrian Lyon Wednes- •Mr. and Mrs. John Schussler, of West Street, were hosts on Sun- date! day morning. of Inman Avenue, have moved to day to Mr. and'Mrs. Fre,d Otis, their new home in Jersey City. From the first list 23 names will Fred Furman, and Mrs. Bernice —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- Folki "in tV !,„„»,••ml | be selected on September 15 when Hague, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. sky, of Hawthorne Avenue, were their Jatet her.- wl ^ the fall term of all courts open. Alvin Stone, of Arlington; Mrs. Krp hosts on Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Now grand jury members will be Pauline Smith and son, John, of cun enjoy » cocktail Anthony Sweeney and 'Mr. and Bayside, Long Island, And Mrs. impaneled before Supreme Court •«Mk mni be iure u( gettJ Mrs. Walter Skibinsky, offlewark. Grace Abbott and children, of Justice Clarence E. ('base. th« belt. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk, of Plainficld. The pttit jury will serve from —The. "Colonia R&osters" or- September 15 through October 24, ganized last week at the home of and will take care of all trial work Chineie Foodi Are Healthful, Nutritioui and list' Attention, Taxpayers! Joseph Brongs, on Fagan Place, during that period. THE 'MINUTE MAN' WAS and chose Edward Weber as secre- Township residents on the WOODBRIDGE—"There are Chineie Food* Our Specialty 1,005,000 names in the Income tary, and Jacob Schneider as treas- grand jury list an1: Merrill Ma- Tax Division index of the. Fifth urer. A president will he chosen All foodi prepared *nder Ckineie tupcrviiinu sher, Claude W. Decker, Rufus Disrict of New Jersey. It is, R. Allen, James R, Kcid, and John therefore, of great importance H. Peterson, of Woodbridge and that the bill sent you, be re- A WORKER, TOO Daniel V. Rush of Scwaren. turned with your quarterly in- Those on the petit jury are: stallment due September If), or "Labor, has proved again what I always knew to be true— 1 DANE'S Harold C. Bnrkelew, of Avenel , that you brinjr it with you when . namely, that the patriotism of the American worker is as GRANDMA'S LOG CABII John G. Daly, Henry L. Holland, making the payment personally sound tuday as when the Minute Men left their ^farms and Noel E. Kittell. James McCrory, at this office. This will elimi- Hat Factory dropped their tools to fight for freedom at Lexington and St George Avenue Woodbridge, N.I Joseph Natty, SUnley B. Nnylov, nate long, unnecessary work Concord." Henry Morgenthnu, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury Bernard J. Quifflc-y and Joseph W. hours on the part of the staff and 'Seaman, all of Woodbridge. your account will ho. promptly credited with your remittance. The "Minute Men" of Concord and Lexington, who gave us liberty, Those who did not return the were workers, too. Juit a* today, they fought with tools and gun» Auto Crash bills with their payments hist alike. June 15, necessitated .150 extra (Continued Worn Pagt 1) work hours." Mothers! South Street, Freehold, received . . . Today America faces the most dangerous foes in all, its history. . a fractured nose, possible fracture This was stStcd today by Col- This is a people's war—a workers' war—everything we have is at lector of Internal Revenue John 1 of the ribs and bruises on the stake. E. •Manning when urging income ; arms. His mother, Catherine Mul- taxpayers to cooperate by return- : hollantt, received head injuries, ing the bill when making their . . . Today all America salutes Labor for its epic four-star Victory i Both Mulholland and his mother OUTFIT payments. Drive— ' und Ferry, who sustained a lacer- "Some 55,000 checks and ated eye, a «ash on the knee, pos- money orders were received for if In out-producing the Axis in guns, planes, tanks, ships, and all j sible fracture of the ribs and the June T5th payments without ',. bruises qf both arms, are still pa- the bill 'form to effect prompt the weapons with which we will win this way. ! tients ati the South Amboy Hos- identification," said Mr. Man- THE KIDS pital. ' ning. "When the bill forms arc if In supplying millions of men to the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Riding with Fe.rvy were' Mrs. returned, payment credits for Showing of theNew and Coast Guard. Irene Ilafcly, of 56 Greenbrook each individual taxpayer are set Avenue, Keasbey, and her daugh- up in less than half a minute. ter Vivian. The, former suffered Therefore, by cooperating in re- if In working on Civilian Defense, through air-raid protection, sal- lacerations of the chin and kg turning the bill with payments, Fall Hats vage, conservation, Red Cross, and other home-front activities. for SCHOOl and possible fracture of the knee. you an: contributing your effort The latter received lacerations on to minimize unnecessary labor." for Miss and Matron if In setting the pace for America's great WAK BOND VICTORY the chin, concussion and possible DRIVE for 10 per cent of everybody's income invested regularly, sys- fracture of the. skull, They "have ALL COLORS tematically i in War Savings Bonds. ALL SIZES been transferred to the Perth \ Amboy General -Hospital. JACK'S TOYLAND ON CREDI —'The Colonia Civic Improve- .00 This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following: It'* easy, convenient, economical. We ment Club held a successful picnie 1 Sunday at the Rosenberg picnic UP offer big assortments in models tailored ("founds on East Street. The door prize was won by Anthony Belar- 79 Smith St. The Carborundum Company Hart Products Corporation properly for smart children, from 4 and dino, and game winners were: Mrj. Perth Amboy, N. J. A. Olman, of Linden, Mrs. Mary 6 years up! Wojtan, Miss Betty Suit, Mrs. Mil- Woodbridge, R J. dred Condas, Fred Otis of Newark, Keasbey, H J. The live duck was won by Gus Im- Selling the Largest Stock and Bwt Quality ol Toys at Lowest portico, and the corn eating con- Piicer NO CHARGE FOf test was won by Mitrgaret Drew, in iBfcjrek*, Ttlcyeles, Velocipedes, Alloys & Chemical Inc. this girls' division, and by Charles Dolls, Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto-' MUSIC Vulcan Detinning Company Boehm in the boys' division. The mobUce, Lionel Electric Trains, Opening An Account balloon dance winners were: Miss Tibia Set*,'High. Chairs, Fool 425 Main St. Doris Ilg- and Bernard Hitzler, and T|blee, and • Complete Line of Bernard Heid^e and, daughter Other 1942 Toys. Sewaren, N, J. Woodbridge, ftJ , No Interest or Guarantor* Martha. The affair was in charge Good assortment of bicycles on of Fred Rosenberg, assisted by hand. Get yours now. EVERYTHING FROM GRADE SCHOOL meiribers of the club. 405 State Street TO COLLEGE Nelson says war output rose in Clover Green Dairies Inc. Cor. Broad Pertb Amboy National Varnished Products July but is behind, schedule. Manufacturers of Quality Ice Cream SPECIALS THIS WEEK IN Complete Line of Corporation Musical Initrumanti and Calendar Of Coming Events Acctuoriet idge, N. J. Boys'Suits & Jacket Not*i AH imertioni for tbii columa mutt b« in lh* In- PRIVATE LESSQNS ON ALL 211 Randolph Ave. Rahway PANTS and SWEATERS depindenl-Lctder office not later than W« INSTRUMENTS AT YOUR w««k to •••ur« publication. HOME OR OUR STUDIO September <>: Reception to Rabbi Saul Bernards by the Con- Behrens Bakery also Girls' Dresses & Coa gregation Aduth laruel itt the Synagogue on Special Coursti on School Hires t, ALL LOW PRICED! September 7; Meeting of tj)£ St. Aiidraw Athletic Aasocintion Violin and Accordion Bell Tool & Machine Company 387 School St. at elubrounis on Main Street. TMttjH September H: First meeting of the full season of the Ladies' LoW St, Avend, It J. idge, N. J. Aid Society of the Avenel Presbyterian Church. EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER September 9: Board of «jiractors' meeting of the Woman's Club of Av«n«l at th* hom« of th« president. and SCHOOL OF MUSIC September 9: Public School* op»», > Allen's Department Store Sepiwnber 10: Midwsekprayer meeting service of the Avenel Ed BoakoAi, Prop. Presbyterian Chuwh, * M. D. Valentine & Bro. Co. 14: Regular meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Con- TfUpkdnc P. A. 4; 1290 186 SMITH ST September 85 Main St. gregation Adath Israel at Synagogue lecture ( 35? State St. 14: Stating vt Ha*ti of TVurtiwi' of Bewaren Pub- Perth Amboy, M, J. Woodbine, NJ. Any Purchafe. not w4nted at once vrill September lic I4br«y. »- t for you, PaymenU BQf or $1 * we

•"i" ..r'lijiiuwiiiijltjiii ^jiiiyiiiii./ ifSTi 1 1 LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, FACE s Hosts Mr. And Mrs. Michael Ebner Cast Of "Old Country Wedding" leaves Keimas Celebrate

;«Party Mark SOth Wedding Anniversary -.— A hrewpll Fifth Wedding Date party was tendered recently t« .,1 Mrs. John SEWAREN -The (Juldcn Wed- They were former residents of Mttx Minnky who leave* today for Mi. uml M™. .,,.,1 ;il. ii doii- ding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs, Perth Amlioy lull have lived in University of Alabama, The 1 John Kt'inirt, Si-., nf Main Street, ti tlii'ir norm . Michael Elmer, of llolton Street, Scwiiren for the pant, twenty-four Sophisticated Swingsten provided p:ivty Sfltllrdsy Mil us si fai'j- w«a celebrated Saturday niylit nt years. Mr. Ebner wns employed the music. f their snn and , IKIH Hillings, their homo which was decorated by the U. and II. Chemical Com- Present were; Anno Teach, of -iii luw, Mr. Hml llrs. (•ntering the with a profusion of yellow flow- pany, retiring in Hi;i:i. They have rth Ahihoy; Lotalu Solomon, of John Konna, .I> of ('iirtprct, who, ,lllWri- for Miss . The nffair was planned by two grand-children, Louise and KeHsh«y; Henry Pttindtl and Sam CDlt'hr:,ti'(l thcii lii'sh wedding1 »n- ,1. of Koasbey. Mrs. Nettie Manic and Miss Rose (Jilliert. (iilhert is a member of Santa Maria, of Hope|#Vrn; Betty llivcr ,nryy. Tht- puily wus hqld in Mr. mill Mrs, Ebner of Perth Amboy. Dinner the Quartermaster Corps stationed Roland, of Boston, Mass,, Rny- tin- *1nyfaii- Grill on Rnhw'ay hvt- Ml-:. Sadie Mac ninnd Schmidt and Howard Sabo, enjoyed and Michael Ebner, at (.'.amp I,ee, Virginia. mr.'. ul Mrs. L. of pords; Steve Burylo, of Ave- Guests wcri". Mi1, ftnd Mrs. Vin- Jr., only son of the honored cou- The guusts were Mr. and Mis. nel; ' Robert Stillman, of Iselin; cent Callahtm of Kord*, Mr. and... „ ple, acted us tonstmaater. A beau- Michael Sehicker of Woodbridge; ,,f Avenel, the I'nuline Milano, Irene Sedlik, Mcv. John KiMiim, Jr., and Mr. and tifully decorated cake holding Mrs. Nettie Hnnie, the Misses ,,[l iin Uilliiup birthday. A cousin, Miss Marie , Mulaska, all A, W. Schi'idt, Mrs. A. F. Soiield, t»in, H rank he held in World War ; Christiansen, of New York City, 'Street, who left Wednesday night Hnmilton Mrs. William C. Eckcr and Mrs. I. A wrist watch was presented M was a weekend guist. to join her huslinnd, I'rivatc B, J, llings, Jr., unJ F. T. Howell, of town, w«r« tht him liyttiis friefids, 8ira refresh- Costelln, in El 1'aso, Texas, wa« ('uliinia; Mrs, —Ariyone desiring to contribute guests of Mrs. Olive Van Ider- ments were served to the fifty honnreil at a farewell party fw towards the furnishing of a sun- I'nth Amboy, stint, of Princeton, Tuesday af- guests that attended the affair, f relatives and friends held Tuesday parlor for convalescing soldiers at smitli Amboy. ternoon, -iMr. and Mrs. John Wirti, a f nijfht at tho Log Cnliin. Camp Kilmer is asked to contact in Ihrker of —The Misses Margaret Cooper Avenue, werp entertained The pitrty was arranged by ber any member of the locnl commit- Dorothy Snce of Bast Avenue and John (iuliclt, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, KoH- parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Paul Gia- tee: Mrs. John A. Kozuskn, Mrs. Betty und Ann Snee of New York a concert Hiid ]>Utv, "Senipl inska Sr., John Kulick, John Palinsky, Mrs. Mary Btirna, er, of Scotch Plains, Saturday eve- colone and her sistrr. Miu Frank ill John Drysdale and Mrs. A. W. are spending this week with Mr. ning. . i (niutmnon Scheldt. Mrs. VtiKily Yakich, Mrs. Stephen Moccaro, Mrs. Costello will «^ay and Mrs. James Wheeler in At- Stephen Vaailinitz, Hamuluk. -Mr, and Mrs, Russell Fur;;i\ in Kl Paso indefinitely. Kl —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt, mi U lantic Highlands. Sunday, September 20, ut 7 :l)() Y, Ilapstak Sr., Eva Kollur, and Bridesmaids, Elfline Kollar, and children, Jo*n and Thomas, of, of East Avenue,'vivited ti number 1 Mrs. John Private John Pocklttmho Jr., of M. in the Cartoret High Sclxiol by Eva Seviak, Mary Ann Hupstak, Kloanor Ku- Sonora Avenue, spent Sunday n . STRUCK BY CAR of Sewaren boys who arc stationed :i Avrnue, hus Fort Upton, L. I., spent several Saint Elius (ireuk Catholic Chunch Singecs, Mrs. Andrew Kukula, kulya, Anna Pirnik, Dorothy Lo- the home of her parents, Mr. and WOODHRIDGE — Ten-year-old at Fort Dix, Sunday. !• urciiii'iit of her days with his parents, Mr. and Choir and the Port Reading Par- Mrs. Michael Pirnik, Mrs. John iak, Eleanor Kavchuk, Helen Gu- Mrs. Fred Rapp, of Hillside, : Edward Visakiiy, of Jean Court, was sliRhtly injured ?'iturday eve* ,iliy Anne Cor- —Mrs. Elmer I'rew, formerly Mis. John Pocktemlro of West ishioners for the benefit of the U. Sivak, Mrs. Andrew Sivak, Mrs. lick. —Mr. and Mrs. James Bernar- ny R Whitte- of West Avenue, left Saturday to Avenue this week. delli and children, Robert and Ed- ninp when he wns struck by a «aT S. 0. and the Carteret and Wood- Andrew Vahaly, Mrs. Frank Kav- Ushers, John Hapstak, Stephan 1 ill driven by Manuel I '. Arias, Jr., ft I I. rick Whit- make her home in Gulveston, Tex. —Volunteer workers are asked chak Jr., Mrs, John Kulick, Mrs. Vahaly, Nicholas Postak, Nicho- ward, of Lincoiln Highway, ar.; bridge First Aid Squads. snilor, stationed nt Animpolis, Md. 5 N'n date hail —Mrs. Willium T. Amen, of East to meet at the home of the Red Stephen VasUinetz, Mrs. John las Sivak, Michael Dorovich, Ed- spending a week at the home of z The cast of characters is as The accident omnrcd on KultoIJ Avcnu«, is entertaining Virginia Cross chairman, Mrs. A. W. relatives in Cannlin. «I follows: Andrew Vahaly, Anna Hopstak Sr., Mrs. Michael Hap- ward Superior and Michael KxJllar. Street, near Ncv Street. The and Dick Ames and Bruce Wilson, Scheldt on Holton Street to fold Evasko, Anna Gulick, John Evas- stak, Mrs. Stephen Lozak, Mrs. Professor Paul Yatzko is the di- —George Brooke, Mathins Jan- of RansomeviHe, N. Y. son and James Huff, of Cooper youngster was taken home after Concannon surgical dressings each Tuesday ko, Mary Gulick, Andrew Pirnik, John Palinsky, Mrs. Thomas Kar- rector of the production. —Mrs. George Haitzel, of Wood- morning. Avenue, enjoyed a fishing trip to treatment. I he tea inclmt- bridge Avenue, spent Sunday in —Miss Mario Robbins. of Red Bank Sun Jay. ENJOY CAMPING rTerahcy warns married men to iriMnre of New- Elizabeth. Woodbridgc and Ralph Rankin, of. —Mr.-,*nd Mrs,. Jack JValsh, of get ready to outer Army. i Liuiinon, the -Miss Elennor Turek, of Cliff town, spent Sunday with Mr. and .WOODBRIDGE—'B r o w JI l e Newark,, were the Sunday guests of . Mary Mahei. Road, has returned from a stay in Mrs. Paul Methfussel ut their cot- Woodbridge Personals Troop No. 22 enjoyed an overnight Mr. and Mrs. John WirU, of Coop l-i mces Ryan, Baltimore. tage in Buck Hill Falls. carspiug trip at the Girl Scout er Avenue, —Herman Plavin of 78 Main thur Frank, of Kansas, —'Mrs. Alvah Enfold and infant I.nu Quigley. -Mrs. John Venerus and daugh- —Nancy and Rodger Gimber- Cabin in Roosevelt Park last w*ek- ,y Hynn, Ben- ter, Arlene, of Second Street, and Street, has enlisted in the Army —Word has been received here son, Alvah Eufeoe, of Berkley naut, of Rahway, spent several ead. Miss Ella Nielsen, Miss Flor- -;rv and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ferraro, of days at the II. D. Ciurk home in Air Corps and will leave here that Major F. Arthur Hall, for- Boulevard, have returned to their imcrly of Grove Avenue, now sta- ence Arway and Mrs. John Nielsen home -from the Perth Amboy Gen- ', spent last week in At- Cliff Uoad. Tuesday morning. tioned at Fort Mills, has been pro- eral Hospital, lantic City. —James Rankin has returned —>Tbe Builders' Circle of the were in charge. MII.ANOS moted to the rank of Lieutenant- —George Britton, of Sonora —Andrew Rimonsen has return- to his home in Kast Avenue after Methodist Church will meet Sep- Brownies on the trip w«re: Anna KINDLING - FIREPLACE :i !•'.['. A son, Peter, Colonel. Avenue, spent Sunday in New ed to his home in Holton Street uf- tember 9 at the home of Mrs. Jo- Rose Arway, Marion Coll, Mary 11 v to Mr. and spending the summer at the Ad- York City. ter a vacation spent at his-cottage seph GeigeJ on Rowland Place. —(Lieut. Leonard M. Campbell, Ella Dowling, Joan Graham, Claire (if Jean Court miral Farragut A.v!kdeuiy in Toms stationed at Fort Knox, Ky,, i« •Mrs. Anthony King was the; in Shelter Cove. —Miss Dorothy Belie, of Har- Manton, Patricia Marsh,. Virginia - WOOD - (ienera! Hos- River. spending a short leave with his Wednesday guest of her aon-in-Uuv FAMOUS —Mrs. tieorge Colcman, of lisburg, Pa., is the guest of Mr. Marsh, Eleanor Tasnady, Barbara parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon E, and •daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kearny, Mrs. Mary Mnpley and and Mrs. William Kavac, of Linden Zilai and Lorraine Zwoyer. READING COAL Campbell, of Green Street. , of Cooper Avenue. Mrs. William Brown, of Kast New- Sewaren Scouts Avenue. KOPPER'S COKE —Miss Ronnie Ozell, of Benju- ark, were the guests of Mr. and -^Mrs, George B, Sturgis, the —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sohayda, SEAT ARRANGEMENTS Enjoy Camping Trip mon Avenue, has returned home ASSIFIED Mrs. Elwood Wickberg of East former Missljwy Ellis, has re- of Almon Av«nue, is visiting rela- W00DBRIDGE — Arrange- MASON MATERIALS after spending a few days with Avenue, last week. SEWAREN—A week camping turned to her hcur.e on Fn?eman tives in St. Paul, Va. ments for seats for services dur- FUEL OIL relatives in Bayonne. —Mrs. William C. Eeker, Of trip in Spotswood is being enjoyed Street, after spending three --Court Mercedes, No. 769, ing the high holidays at the Adath Phone Woodbridge 8-0724 HI II' WANTED —Mrs. Clarence Bower and Woodbridge Avenue, has returned by the following scouts of Troop months with b*r husband, Staff Catholic Daughters, held a business Israel Synagogue may be made June and Richard Bower, of So- WARR COAL & wanted. Itftist fro™, a visit with friends in New- No. 24: Patrol Leader James Sergeant Sturgis in Arkansas. and social meeting last night at the Monday und Tuesday nights from nora Avenue, attended u thentro SUPPLY CO. Apply Kline's Hampshire. Conmerton, Robert Anderaon, Vic- —Mr. und Mrs. John Eppen- Columbian Club. Mrs. Joseph 6:30 to 0:00 o'clock with Morria performan.ee in N«v«rk on Friday. ST. GEORGE AVENUE Hoad, Iselin, —Mr. and Mis. William Tag- tor Pocklembo, Richard Tetapei- steiner h#y* moved from Balti- Grace and Mrs. John Mullen were Mytelka at the Synagogue. W0ODBR1DGE I 11 daughter, Lor mi Jeiin, und udo and Theodore'Zuiick. more, Md., to tilt* Claire Apart- co-chairmen and Miss Susm Mur- —FOH VlClOltVj MIV DONDH— David Tappen, Sr., formerly of Last Sunday, Scoutmaster Mich- ments on Rahway Avenue. phy wa sin charge of entertain- NEW ARRIVAL SI MINI KOR RENT ttolton Street, moved into their ment. ael G. Sabo took the following -Miss Ruth Brown, of James WOODBRIOGE —• A daughter, new home in Broad Street, Mon- scouts for the day; Francis Buran, Street, spent the weekend at Avon- —Mrs. Orray T. Fraser and Virginia Donna, was born to Mi. ""NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO. riiom for fine day. 'ptlllllul. 15S Michael Kaloga, George Psolka, y^the-Sea. children h»ve moved from Pros- nd Mrs. Kenneth ReehniUer, of —Mrs. Floid T. Howell and Mrs. Girl - 18 to 22 —Wanted to learn telephone business Tel. Melvin and John Raisen. Each —Mrs. John Short, of Grove pect Street to their new home in 3.6 Watson Avenue, Saturday af- Albert F. Sofleld, of town, have re- Avenue, was the weekend guest ollice work. Permanent position. Steady advance- 9-4 scout constructed his 'own fire- Bernardsville. ternoon at the'Perth Amboy Gen- turned from a visit with Mr. and of her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Fox, of place and cooked, dinner. A les- —Mrs. Garret Brodhead, of ral Hospital. ment in .salary. High school graduate, with one or Mrs. Ralph Edgar of Newburgh, R*hw»y. !'K RENT Dix Tuesday afternoon. Fort Monmouth with the Signal —John Dodwell has returned to Corps. No date has been set for ">MSor tor "light hi* home fn Cliff Uoud after a tour the weddinfe. I 'Hi Penning of Maine with Mr. und Mrs. Tiwm v J. 9-4 SCHEDULE MEETING us Niel Kennedy of Revere, Mass. AVENXL—The annual meeting '"I I' WANTED —lire, John Pr«ko]>,,a r«cent of the Avenel-Free, Public Library appendectomy patient at the Association will be held Tuesday, pi- ra top on Ptirth Amboy General Hospital, is September lfl, at 8:15 P^ M., in Manu- convalescing at the home of h«r the library. Two trustees, for a f State St., Perth parents, Mr. | und . Mrs. Eldon five year ,term^fill be cleutud. 1 t"!i Hour). 4«]t Raiaon, of We8t 'Avenue. • !Mto9-6 Hn. Emil Kreutiberg, of Ma- FAREWELL PARTY maronek, N. Y., is visiting friends PORT READING — Prank cs --VACUUMS1- "Smokey" Superior, who left to in town. join the Army'Saturday, was giv- —Mrs. John M. Braining has en a farewell party by his friends i:l returned to her home in West '•' 'i your old machine. Friday night in the Sons of Italy Avenue after a visit with her sis- all work gntnn- Hull, here. Over 300 attended. •''.:»ry «alJ8 or unduly k>r^ conversations «aa de- (at Elm St.) )0l ROOM-vi-it Av> h Amboy, N. J. lay »*tf«awy «*rvioe * P. A. 4-3Z8P V*u4 « psA party line BWjiH»f is « matter Open 8 A. M to 6 P •*. ef loHow*«| acc«frtp4 piWiww fo»t wake die s*rvice wwt tolitnaotory »ud effiwrfv* t&r every- GAME SOCIAL . body on , ly; md it. Every Thursday Evening £ep AT lim torn «m at «#rvttc. VL 8:00 P.M. AT C0MP4NV St. Andrew's Church Hall MmerJiahkcti &n>Mf ^ \ INDEPENDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942

to be less dangerous, our shipyards are THE fast constructing: tonnage, our war pro- DAILY VISITORS Iribepenbent-Ieabjr duction is increasing jmd our soldiers and New Book! Hugh Wllllninaon Krlly sailors are becoming 'hardened and ready Mnrrli S, It:*—\il«u«< 2, lf>42 for any eventuality that may face them. coMMjflso __>•— JMMMM-~»^MACB-—* New York thai n',1 tive New Ynrk.-i W«o«brlditr Imlrprndmt "~'...'."".!"a»«) meet there «.,,„ Tke larlln Jxnrnnl '. (lltt) WASHINGTON, D. C. —Since Tfet Lfmifr-Joiifiml . (1M4) The Force To Determine Term the beginning of 1942 the walls of Nebraska or o,,^ There are repeated references to a Ger- Warsaw buildings have frequently some other ri'iiiot, Puhll«hi>il Kvi-ry KrM.iy hy the tion to this ,•„!,, j, Wo«4hrlml)n- |>,. heavy black type, "The Fuhrcr Club choice. \\. Krtllor "peace" provided they give her a free hand Said," consists of quotations' from born and bn>ut|lt', Hitler's latest speeches, boasting AN IM)KI'|:M1K.\T NEWSPAPER against Russia. She attended i ,,. l»W»frt|i1l»ni Hnlp: «2.nn prr jrmr la a*ve»M>, That such a proposal will be official, de- about the triumphant mrirch of the then later tau^r Gern/an army eastward, about the York .high s,'j,,,,, Lower Draft Ages Expected spite its underground dissemination, is ac- heroic flight of German pilots over unique expoiirm, cepted by competent observers. That Hit- Russia and England, and so on. was teaching ai ;, Harlem. H - ,, '| The draft Mges, now between twenty One lovely spring day the walU O| tui| ler and his stooges have the imagination tives of the W, - of Warsaw were covered with new ; |l)d forty-four inclusive, will be extended to attempt to fool the Anglo-American exception of ,,,„, . "yellow Nazi posters." The first tA include an estimated 3,000,000 youths one Spaniard, si nations again is astounding. words read as usual: "The Fuhrei- would listen nil, til the 18 and 10 year classification. Said." Below followed quotations Certainly, neither government will discussed rules ,,; from Hitler's speeches, but selected 'While there is no way to foretell when when she asked stoop to any negotiations with Germany, so cleverly that all the nonsense what she had »> Cftngress will lower the draft age, such ft except upon the basis of absolute surrender and inconsistencies of his boasts dent they'd |,,. and claims stood glaringly empha- (tep seems to be certain if the war contin* by the Nazis. To do anything else would something else , sised. There, for all to read, were : finally discoverer ues into next year. It seems to be almost be utter folly because, no matter what Ger- the promises that Hitler made and lowed them In I,, • a certainty and, consequently, young men never fulfilled—the boast that many says, no sensible individual can trust lent pupils, i;,, England and Russia would be con- Of eighteen and nineteen may accept the the word of the Nazi government. they acted out , quered before the winter of 1941, 1 grammar i<> <;. advice which General Hershey recently Even if we could trust Hitler , and his that the war would end before called it "or;,] .... gave to men with no other dependents than gang, there is nothing to be gained by an Christmas, 1941, and so on. wives. He told them to "begin making armed truce while Germany and Japan Crowds gathered before the Teachers air , arrangements now" to enter the Army. posters, amid confusion, consterna- acles of wisdun, crush Russia. Such a truce would only per- tion, and laughter. Poles laughed asked her: "Wj, While many of us will regret to see the mit our enemies to strengthen themselves openly; Germans scanned the "of- monia?" She th, ficial," though incomprehensible, lads of eighteen and nineteen put into for another assault upon us. We have "Why ifs -,„,, propaganda with sullen expres- lungs," When . friilitary service, the exigencies of the war been brutally attacked and there is but sions. this, she added •• seem to demand it. Henry L. Stimson, Sec- one reply to be m«de to our enemies. This The German police became it?" was made by Woodrow Wilson in Balti- alarmed on seeing the large crowds Following hn retary of War, told the House- Military and posted guards leat some "un- Miss Iliiir,,. more, in 1918: known" hand dare damage or tear Committee last December, "The traditional writer's pi,. l$e for liability for military service in this- "Germany has once more said that force down the posters. All day long writing on her ,. the Poles smilingly read what "The for Now York country is eighteen to forty-five." and force alone, shall decide whether justice Fuhrer Said." It was not until late and peace shall reign in the affairs of men, magazines; sin.r ,;- The Army and Navy, it is expected, in the evening that the Nazi au- novel callcil "I,,:, whether right as America conceives it, or do- thorities understood that they had ^ advise that the draft age should be minion as she conceives it, shall determine the been duped by the (Polish under- About two yiai lowered'. destinies of mankind. ground, Gestapo agents in uniform Mexico to do "There is, therefore,, but one response dispersed the crowds and hurried —giving I.Q. (••• possible from us: Force, force to the utter- through the streets, feverishly Indian tribes, s- tearing down the compromisin she was thrminii ' Air Attacks Weakening Nazis most, force without stint or limit, the righte- Women In Industries Prove Efficient "official" posters, and scientilir !i, ous and triumphant force which shall make 1 Ruthless air attacks will be continued • » From Seattle to Southern Cali- | West. Toast airplane companies Henry J. Kaiser's 53-day "miracle' But the lnngi'i :. right of the law of the world and cast every ^gftinst Germany, declares Sir Archibald We arc indebted to Senatoi fornia 15 leading newspaper wo- ;ire now employing from 10 to 2fi ships At the Moore Dry Dock ico, the more st: i selfish dominion down in the dust," George Norris for the followin men are interviewing the miracli' percent women, the correspondents Company in Oakland, union offi- there was'anotlu Sjnclair, British Air Minister, who points fable. It is a true story of the vet men of industries, en a tour nf war found companies employing women cials admitted that technical union wanted to write i put that British and American plans for eran statesman's forming years: plants sponsored by the Nationul the longest and in greatest num- rules are keeping women at the the little ten-yen: » vast air offensive, laid "through all the No Lack of Patriotism cow, at first a gentle milker, dis Association of Manufacturers. bers said they were a great suc- present time from certain semi- Ofelia Escoto, v. covered that she had horns and de- cess. Factory managers generally skilled jobs that the yard is ready .appointed miii.i .-.- The Selective Service Act, deliberately Kaiser shipyard men told how ninths of patient, strenuous work" are cided to use them. The barnyar "H. J." had called them away from reported • that women do better to give them. Officials at the her small hou-i ', "it last beginning to ripen." adopted by the United States as the method became unsafe and a "dehorner Grand Coulee Dam "to meet me in work than men on electrical wiring Moore Company said women could in Mexico City. •; In a war that is largely a battle of pro- was summoned. "The operatioi Portland and be ready to build a jobs and others requiring a high be used immediately in the mold "The Days "of i of recruiting an army, represents the dem-was performed successfully," sai shipyard." They heard from tow- degree of finger dexterity. At the lofts to alleviate a manpower this child and her: 1 duction, it is easily possible for mammoth ocratic process and should be supported by the Senator, "and the cow soon ering Charles E. Moore of the Vega Aircraft Corporation, women shortage if boilermakers' exclusion other Mexican i i I I serial operations to cripple the capacity of became well-behaved, useful and, Joshua Hendy Iron Works how he were said to have increased output rules are relaxed. mant knew. |[H every citizen. to her surprise, happy." ^j nations. That Germany is uneasy had turned a pear orchard and a as much as 25 percent in some op- Machinists and =hip-fitttr;G have that reads like I'n Local boards throughout the nation Norris expects great benefits t plant of 60 employees into "the erations formerly performed by flatly refused to approve women ous, yet it's toll 1 v. pvfir the thre"at from the air this fall and result to the world when the Ger-most important plant in the United men. for shipyard jobs on the ground understanding ul ; tyititer is emphasized by news that one of have the responsibility of selecting men man cow, the Japanese heifer States today" making marine en- that there are still enough men topie, who are siu-'i the Italian goat have been "de gines, large .stettm turbines, and Inclined to Obey Safety Rule* of ours and yet M:: Germany's most vital war industries, manu- for service. They serve without pay and fill jobs under their supervision. horned" forever. torpe'do'lubeWunts. ' Harry Woodhead, President of Boilermakers' locals on the West in so many ways, facturing anything- from drugs to explo- have a responsibility that no man willingly At Vega Aircraft they inter- Consolidated Aircraft Corporation, Coast are in the process of relax- Dorothy CiUif'n•'• ••• sives and poison gas, has placed huge con- ''The old gent and myself," a viewed the Gross Brothers—Rob- at San Diego, employer of 7,500 ing their regulations so women in the Book-nf • assumes except upon the basis of service two-man war production team who women in the last eight months, News, commeiu-.' airuction contracts in the south of Norway. ert, President of Lockheed, and may work under special permits aa to His country. figure their oombined ages at 139 Courtlandt,President of Vega, who taking orders quickly and were they are already doing in thr, weld- fascists among in- years and who have turned out 18,- said the feminine mechanics were 1 • German industry, which has been har- 1 started their careers as Boston ing and burning sections of the crying out saw. hessed for the war effort to the last activity, ]p every county of the nation there are 000 iteel castings in the past 18 bond salesmen and bought an air- more inclined to obey the plant's yard. In general, West Coast ship Mussolini they Im, individual cases which the public is in- months by working 15 hours a day,plane plant intending to make safety rules than men. yards are much more highly organ- nor dignity.' The i> represents a military objective of the' first seven days a week, has won the ac sportsmen's planes. Today instead clined to misjudge. This may be the source At the Oregon Ship Building ized than is the aircraft industry ing Mexicans n magnitude. Every bomb that hits a Ger- colade of War Production Driv they are making flyiYig portresses Company -in Portland, the report-tin which many plants have a wide- fine book have I:::: Headquarters. man factory,'destroying machinery, blasts of great wrong. No person, except mem- dive bombers. ers found women helping to build'open shop. cation, no infoina' bers of the local board, can understand the (Continued on Patje 6) Hiring o£ Women a Necenity common-si'iisc IM' transportation facilities or blows up har- man dignity they reasons that dictate the exemption of indi- The women reporters found that bor installations, means a net loss to the JUST war production expansion at a Other Editors Say— to reduce us val: :• German war machines, viduals. time when the draft was drawing icans almost ti> i To young men, who face future obliga- off more and more men, is making This dignity i- : News of the arrival of a mammoth con- employment of women not a choice 'All Our Planes Returned In none of these actions has a other ways, in -l11 tions of service, we say that they are en- Paragraphs l; V.oy from the United States came from Lon- but a necessity. They saw women Safely.' single fortress been lost. All re-children use \M\: helping to step up production in last week, with the explanation that a titled, to the fullest degree, to continue lt'> So Our B-17s—those huge, hand- turned to Britain, although occa- as ihough it hail i their normal lives until the proper authori- Inflation blows up everything i canning plants where they have some, high-flying, many-gunned sionally with casualties and dam-mouths of \j\n\< 'large proportion of it was composed of men white collar worker has to buy, bu always worked and others doing flying fortresses of the Army Air age. ' On the night wii. ^ material for the America^ Air Force. ties call them into service. While it is leaves his pay envelope as flat & their first day's stint as ship weld- Forces—have now made half a This record is the more, remark- brother, canu1 •'•' < proper for them to volunteer if they see ever.—'St. Louis Star-Times, ers and airplane riveters. They dozen bombing expeditions over oc- able in view of the repeated Brit- trip, Ofelia siiiil '•• Plainly, the Anglo-Saixon combination in- found women already sorting lum- fit, the failure to volunteer implies no lack cupied France and the Netherlands. ish observation that bomber losses Senora, forgivr : tends to give Hitler] Goebbels, Goering Nevr Name ber in saw mills and heard lumber In addition, they lmve fought off a are' proportionately heaviest when disoriented. All >, end the other Nazis a full dose of the bomb- of patriotism. . There's a new name for people company officials predict that HI swarm of Germany's crack Focke- the number of bombers in a given listening U) tha: '•• who make unnecessary journey3 the next 30 days women would in- Wulf "190" , fignters over the raid is relatively small, For the stories, and it ii.> ings that they so enjoyed when they were and try to sneak into banned re vade even the north woods timber North Sea, destroying.some of the American raids have all apparently ing . .." directed against England. Deaths From Alcoholism sorts for holidays—sabotourists.— gangs as "whistle punks." enemy planes. been made by mere handfuls of Slang hasn't :i; •• Answers. The death rate from alcoholism, in this aircraft, compared to the hundreds ico, and when tie senl over in typical RAF arids. it takes on ;i' '• country, in 194^), was 1.9 persons for every Wtut'i There? OIK If this country i& ever invaded, TJhe explanation appears to lie the subtitles fm ••• 100,000 population. OUR DEMOCRACY in the fact that the Bjj-17 can fly tjon picture, '>!• The war outlook is not calculated to it may be because some dictator Prohibitionists will immediately point wants to know what is deep in the much higher than Britain's great "iLet us li'"iive tK.i' forecast victory at any early date but its heart of Texas.—Chicago Tribune. Lancaster*, etc., dnd thjat the B-17feathers!" was "-i eventual outcome seems to be reasonably out that this is nearly double the 1.0 rate is fast enough, and \tall enough horse"; "IK-'s ^\\ for 1920, the first year of the Volstead Act. Evidently Not armed and armored, to fend off translated "Id1!': assured unless Hitler can pull a few rab- 1 Anti-prohibitionists will aay that it is much Bicycle manufacturers are to single-seater interception. The ficulties." VIM- bits out of his hat. produce a utility machine suitabl American bombaight also plays how they trati-la' less than the 4.0 rate of 1927 and 1928 i There are several encouraging develop- for both men and women. We vital part, in permitting precision dames like ymi when prohibition was "in flower." thought this problem had been bombing from altitudes above five too choosy." ^!il ments, including: solved by trousers.—Punch. miles. ment, thon n1!1'1' 1) The clear fact that Germany has Actually, the Census Bureau s|ays the The day will surely come when that topic!" Apparently not yet won |her campaign against Russia low rate in 1920 cannot b* attributed to these great warships of the air will It appears we shall have to wait do their raiding by the hundreds prohibition, since it'evidenced a decline till after the war for big things in der executive " and that the Nazis must accomplish more instead of by the dozen—and the 1 and will nut li' that began two years before. Moreover, television, which is to be radio'* sooner this day arrives the closer in the last half of the fighting season than nnomio c pi-fssmv the Bureau concludes that the repeal of rotogravure section, — Detroit we will be to a second front in they have in the first period to make the by either HUUKI- News Europe.i-N. Y. World-Telegram. 1942 campaign a success. the Eighteenth Amendment did no "great- This;shoulil In ly affect" the death rate for alcoholism. Very Special is given t.o tiH1 (2) The fact that the United States Summer is that season of the Labor Mutt Keep Pledge Whatever the outcome of the argu- fact that the lull" Navy is now strong enough to risk a de- year when a housewife can put By calling the turn on strikes the boa.•d joitu'il in anything on a lettuce leaf and call War Labor Board has now taken (i| cisive sea battle with the Japanese fleet. ment, or debate, most Americans will re- the public ii'id it a special salad.—Greensboro CONGRESSIONAL^T MEDAL OF HONOR a step of far-reaching importance. 111 joice that the present, rate is much less, tatives. It is i' FOR CONSPICUOUS 6AUANKY INACTION AT THE Unions are put on notice for the This was the plain invitation extended to (Ga.) Herald-Journal. sionB that t!i< than the 7.0 ratio that existed in 1907. KtSK OF LIFE, ASOKE AMP BEYQNP THE CALL QF DUTY, first time that they may not vio- the Japanese by the. attack upon the Solo- Important Difference unanimous, late with impunity organised la- 11 1 Ne .d of a I " mon Islands. The quick sweep of the Japs They say listening in as a moni- bor's pkdge to refrain from using kind has been !"• through the Far East was the result of , Union Pledges Hot to Strike tor-on the short wave 4 ai much the strike weapon in war indus- fun as living on a rural party line, tries. it bean made i •> overwhelming sea control, as much as-ajr Here's something new, deserving front stoppages thiit !. and you get money for l power and trained soldiers, page space: land Oregonisyi. The board's actipn denies a peded wur ])rc"lii maintenance of union shop clause been pre.vcnli'd- • (3) The increasing activity of Ameri- A New York union, involved in a t to a Massachusetts local of the recalcitran •y h'1-- can aerial forces all over the globe. This deadlock with employers, formally pjedgea It's reported the Don River basin Chemical Workers'' Union, an affili- creaB*, culmi'li|1 where the caviar comes from ate of the AFL, because it called a eiied revolt bv means that certain preliminary work has that it willnot strike, however badly it may 1 Does anyone remember whether five-day walkout last July. The company w"" been "accomplished, that bases, etc, have ha treated in negotiations. ,,..,;. - there is a chapter on this in "Mein board nukes ,.tb. bitan established and that, now on, "The'unf^n is tliaT'of 1S7606""Western i statement: they polleil uli ii The important our aircraft will help beat down German Union and Postal Telegraph employes. The Majority Rnlet IMl concerned to remember is that Dftfianco »t A family bicycle for nix huts been 1 and Japanese superiority at placed of incident is aajd to ben the first occasion when labor agreed to forfeit its ers and .otlut lai" built by a man in California. A 1 light to strike for the duration traced in to ' contact. upon which a union has voluntarily re- majority vote of the five back-neat ilU ' (4) The clearer understanding and nounced its right to strike pending a set- pedallerg decides where the ma- of the war the* Government pr«: board's own " chine is to be steered.—Punch, vided it with an orderly and im- its lack of uiiainii growing solidarity that, exists between the tlement of terms. partial tribunal to settle tt» dis- the beli«f it <'"u'" putes with industry. So l«f •» anything H IS J'j' United. States, Great Britain, Ruaaia and Joseph P. Selly, president of the union, Mutt Probably 1 J The Red Cross rightly urges WSTWGOISHEOSERVICECROSS WSTW6UISH»SERVICE MERW tk« Natioful W«r Ufcor Board lief haa'lJi" " .', China as to the strategy of the war and the say_B that on Dec! 7th, 1941, it pledged functiom there it neither Med be made to |1'ial11 people not to send gloomy letters 1 1 goals of the peace to be enforced • And all its resources to the President in the to the ilen in the service'. For all mammMNwtoW MIUTAZY Mil? NAVAL F" eith«r,~4riibakW in The The 6NSMY, wery on* that the Wfe I#&pr that it has lived up to that pledge, with it tot »ny • Moreover, the U-boat campaign 8« Board, as, an agency of ty|fty| . pevmitted. - And' ' FRffiXY, SEPTEKBBR 1,HUT NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTIOC8 Msurlna Palumho 83.89 provided for In (-ontrart of Ml*. Oscaretitt At Victory luncheon SECOND WABU-gKVEiml Krnnk Adubsto >M1 T»k« furthur nolle* that it Mia DISTRICT _, NOTICE OF TAX SALE Krank Adubnto 11 JO•tin, or iny dstt to wMoh It mny Comprising Colonla and north U IB* Krnnk Aduhnto 11.20 bt tiljourned, the Township Cnm- County Line. All of the ward north «f Florence Troyldn 6.10 mltt«« rHcrTes the MlrM In Its dli- the northerly boundary of DiitrM TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE crttlcn to r«]*ot any ont or all bldl No, a. 1 Joseph Urao and to sell anld lot In nnlil blrn-k PnllUg Place: Cilonla SCIMU SECTION #73 Joseph Urso ... SJ.SO to such bidder as tt rniy •elect, dui Joseph llrso SECOND WARIV-KIOIITH DIBTUCt , - Hvi'ti Hint Hip liniliTRlKiioil ("niioi-ttir or Tnxos nf lln retr d belniit ggiven to t«rm» and Frieda A Homer OUck .... 6.«« Planner of payment. IIn cue on* «r Beginning at a point In the eait*r ,,,, ,|K,, in tlm County «f Mhliliiwx will linld n Frank Adubato t.SJ , ,, Mciiinrlul Miinlrlpul TliilldiiiK, Miitii Mtrnet. Wiind mor» minimum trldi ihall b« rt- boundary line of Karl tan Townah • nil Frank Adubato 3.73 Hived. where the same 11 Interiectad by . . s.-pi..ml,cr K.. 1t>42, ill two nMn.'k 111 (lie afternoon, Hnmuel Dlppel 43.10 Upon arreptance of the minimum I'cnnsylvanta Rnllrond and from at , r|l i,, Hiitlsfy rnunli-lpnl Hens now In nrrpnrn, Krank Most H.S6 bM or bid *bove minimum, by th« heglnnlng point running northwwUrl .,, |M, vnhl nre IIMf.il below, being ,lps,-rllioil tiy lot and Mnry G. Sands 46.17 Tovnihlp Committee and the pay and northerly al»ng the easterly llB , , ,, (in HIP Tiiwimhln' Annosnini-nt Miip, unit In nccnnl- Mary G. Hands ».33 mant thereof by the purchaser ac nf iLui Itnn Township (tbe nuns Mil ! ..it.ix (liipllcnti1 giving the ruvni'i'n nnmp IIR shown on Sninuol I)lppcl 6.60 eordlnc to the manner of purchaia the center line of Mutton Holloir Ro* ,1 ,1,. ingnthor with tin' tnlul unioiint dun thereon as Vendel Derer 7.41 In accordanc* with Urms of sale on to the northerly line of block 44 ; iii.-.' riiivr DAY OK .iri.v, iota. i Najavlts »4.33 Hl», the Township will deliver • tbei.ee ewiterly along the northeT ' Mid. Concrete Prod Corp JH.46 bargain and tale ditd for said prim- line of block 440; thence easterly uonf ,.,. piiri'i'lH of I""'' Will ho solil tn innko tlio amounts Itei. 11lp 1 1 Blll| the northerly line of block* 440. 441, 1, ,, iinuliwt "I" " "" l I'lllST HAV OK ,11'I.V, .lohn Terpak 4U.0» Dated: Atigimt II, 1942. 412.1 442K, <43(", 4471'. 447t W '. i in siilil ll»t together with Inti-mnl mi mild iiini.unl Htephen lx>vas 121.J» B, J. UUNIQAN, llu' r.-nlri- Hue of Middlesex ArtDMt I»AV »''' •"''•" TO '''Ml': I»ATIO «l' SA1.H, illld till! I'IIHI Goorge Holfner 560.47 Town*ln Clerk. iur Hi.uthfTly along the center UM Alex. S. Dcak, Sr 181.89 To ho ndvprllned August !!>, IIIIOKM Avenue to tha PmnHfj' Frank Valentine 1.2S1.2S In fed tl) Mll'll persons il» Will piiri'llllSC anil Se-ptpmher 4, 19(2 In the Iml"- ...... llnllnwd; thence enaterly «ln« lit tlm Inwent mti.. «f Interest, but nut ex- John * Mary Bodnar, 8r,. 1 IR.21 lld ,• I'ciinsylvanlii Ktllroad to UM point John A Allen Keyes 16.04 per lli num. • Lilaco «f beginning. •I to iniinli'liml Hens ni'iTiiIng Al'I'I'.H JI'liV Lewis H. Jacobson 378.9? nrfer T01 W-i1S| Dorkrl 121/ffHD I'nlllm l'lace: Niw ltelln 8cbo»l, *«. j ;a I'linllrnii.d'iifli'r thin <|itt<• nnil l!i|2 tnxos, W. G. ft, A. Dunham '. 2,357.81 NOTICE OF PIIBI.IC 8AI.B , lVrnhlng Avrnuf, Uelln. mrtloii t" rpdcciii wllhln lli<: limp lixpil by Edgnr T. Heed , 228.26 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Robert & Zella Johnson 1S.R2 At a fegular meeting of the Town- sr,( ()NH WAKI»—NINTH DI8TBI0T • Fords Liberty Itealty Co MM ship Committee of the Township Hi-glnnlng nt the Intersecilon of thl Donovan Supply Co 16.21 of Woodhrldfle held Monday, Annual i-Piiti-r linn of the I^hlgh Valley JUIj- Wllli JOB. K. & Mae H. Rellly .. 813 17, 1942, I was directed to nilvertlse i uml nnil center line of Crowf Kill Owner To .Inly Jon. E. A Mny H. Itolliy 13.65 tho fart that on Tuesday cvenlnlt [toad thence northerly alonf amtlt Pnnl NiH'hin Andrew Janlck H8.92 Septemher S, 1942, the Township line of i:rown Mill Kind to the cMttr Giiorge Hallut Andrew Sedlak 12.20 Committee will meet at 8 P. M line of King Oeorg* Road, thence ett> (Ifliirgii Hiillnl . (War Time) In th« Committee Cham- crly alone center Ilne of King OMrM » Joseph U Child 134.18 bers, Memorial Municipal Building, Itniiil to center line of West P«O George Hnllnt . N(co Tannnntolone 2.01 Woodbrldge, New Jersey, and expose I(..ml ihi-nce easterly along center 1UM George Hullnl Puitl Gana *u* and sell at public sale and 1n the iif West Pond Road to a Pfl'nt, MM George Haltnt . City Hall Lund & Imp. Co... 4.81 highest bidder according to terms of tiolnt being tho Intersection (A CtDW George Hallnt . ,lohn Bvltank ".<•< sale on file with the Township Clerk line of West, Pond Koad with a UM George Bnllnt 8 open to Inspection and to be publicly drawn parallel to and 400 f«»t w«M> OoorHo Hullnl rftlene Hoollhari J*. ' redd prior to sale. Lot 20 In Block For the nnt time in it• hittory, the Radio City Muiic Hall pre- uly from Pennnylvanla AveniM, ii George Hnllnt City Hall Lund & Imp. Co. 21.18 S63-LL, Woodbrldge Township As- kid out, thence southerly alonf UM Rophlo A. Hubcr «•{» sented itt own awards, "Otcnrettci," to Hollywoodtani a&iociAted Geortfe Hullnl , aestment Map. with "Mr«. Miniver," the film which olnlilished new world rec- line to a point. The noriheajt corner Gonl'He Hnllnt George Burokli J.50 of property belonging to 8t, Mary's 1 T George Hnllnt Bruno Heidc 1M» Tak§ further notice that the Town- ords for attendance, far lurpaMinff thr previnui world'i record Church and also tho northwest CORW George, Unlltn PannuMe Fnumla.ro 23.60 jhlp Committee has, My resolution let by "Cone With The Wind" for total attendance at a popular n[ property known an Washington Elizabeth Latham 24.08 and pursuant to law, Axed a mini- Heights, thence southerly tloni bound- George Hnllnt Bernard Hcldner 1J.J> mum prlre at which KAIfl lot In anld price showing in a single theatre. try line of Washington HilghU W4 George HHIIIII Amador Botello 16-06 block will n« sold together with all In addition to the medallions given Miti Jean Struther, author Church property to a corner of Its*, 123.27 other details pertinent, said mini- thenoa easterly along said boundsrt (jRorge Hullnl Frank J. Brown mum price hclng 1150.00 pltiH costs of the book upon which the film it bsicd, by Gus S. Eyitell, Georgn Itnlini J. Kederkn U.04 line to a corner of same, thencs soutn- 8.21 of preparing deed and advertising crly along said boundary of said prop- Goorge Hullnt Peter Sheron this aale. Hnld lot In said block If managing director of the Muiic Hull (center) and to Walter George lltillnl niy to the center line ot New Brunt* Anthony Latowyos 8.03 sold on terms, will require a down Pidgeon (right),, DirectlTf William Wyler, Greer Garion and wl.'k Avi-niii-, tin-in i- ciiHti-rly alonj George Hnllnt Frank 3. Ross .4.06 payment of $16.00, the tinlanre of Producer Sidney Franklin received the "Oscarettei." Mntcr line of New Brun»wlck Xrenai George llnllnt Mtiry Dlnblk 4.06 purchase price to be paid In equal to the center line of Pennsylvania, George Hiillnl Mary Urbannkl 8.12 monthly Installments of (10.00 plus Avenue, us laid out south of NeV Gi-nrge Hnllnt John Wlennuskl 6 40 Interest and other terms provided LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Brunswick Avenue, thence southerly George H.ilinl Conrad Regor ?••»; for In contract of sale, alung Ilne of said Pennsylvania AT*" (lenrge Hnllnt •WIIHam Meltser >{•" Take further notice that at salil Thf iiiimi-K niui iVslflein-rs of ;i!l Berry Street and along the center line nue. to the center lino of the Lehlgh George rtiillnt Frank Marty »»-'J sale, or any date to whldh It may be Valley Railroad, thenco -westerly along 38.59 officers am) nil illriM'totH wlio Inn.' of Rnhway Avenue to the center ilne tho center Ilne of Lehlgh Valley JUil- George Hall nt John A. KoiUBko adjourned, the Township Committee no other nitnu-d oHIie, nnil the miim-h I o( the Woodbrldge-Carteret Road, George Hnllnt roierves the right In its discretion road to the point or place ot beginning, John A. KOKUsko e.03 and residences of oil .-Im Idmlil. IH I thenco easterly along the center line l'cilllni Place: F.inln Cailpo, New George Hnllnt 24.14 to reject any one or all bids and to holding oni- or more per ri'ntiini u n[ tho Wooilbridge-Carteret Road to George Hnllnt John A. KoiUBko sell said lot In said block to such Bniii«wlck Avenue, corner Crowt Mill Robert N. Hlddle 31B.80 the stork nf until rorporiitlou .ne Woodbrldge Creek, thence southerly Road, Fords. George R« 1.1 nl 614.48 bidder as It may select, due regard Robert N. Kiddle being given to terms and manner of along Woodhrldgo Creek to tlie polnl George K»llnt 11.92 Samuel Klein—Preylilrnt ami or place of beginning. Qeorge Hnllnt Robert N. Ulddlo Payment, In case one or more mlnl- Gelger Estates 397.il 111'e.r — 2i'i West .Sciitnil Slrccl, 1'iilllnt Place: Slentorlsl Munlolpil THIRD WABD-FIRST DISTBICT (li'Vige HullnI 110.10 mum bids shall be received. rinintli'ld, N. .1. BuUdlug. Uenrge llallnt Gelger Estates Upon acceptance of the minimum Beginning on Staten Island Bound al Gclger Estates 166.3*1 h Ueorge Hnllnl 12.36 bid, or bid above minimum, by the 2IK Towusi-tid street, New Bruns- SKCONI) WARD—FIBST DISTKICT the aouthcrly terminus of the sseond Klla Hroadbent ,. Township Committee and the pay- class railroad property of George Uiilinl 1.95 wick, N. .1. Comprising ull of Keaaboy, All of th» Pott George Ballni Michael Farrell ment thereof by the purchaser ac- lii-inlW Kiillrn.'iil, Ibi-ni M»ry L. Lent 8.60 cording to the manner of purchase .llpiHcph A. LcfkowllH -Hecrctary— the Ward smith of Uhlgli Valley Rail- a genern.1 Ells Mundy .. 11.13 374 Livingston Avenue, New road tmcka. southerly direction along Staten Island Enrico l-'k Perkins Bldg. & Imp. Co In accordance with terms of sale on Sound to the point of prolongation of 16.90 Me, th» Township will deliver a Brunswick, N .1. Beginning at Interaectiira ot the cent- Central Avenue with the said SIMM Herman Stern 7.95 Objections, if any, slmulil be made er line of Ryan Street with the north- bargain and gals deed for said Immediately In writing to: U. .1. Ryi Island Sound; thence In a general ut John Medgysl 71.55 premises. crly line of Lehlgh Valley Railroad -westerly direction to the center lint Clirl« NPIIMHI Theresa Butter 7.95 Dated: August 18, 1942, DunlKiin, Township Clerk of the running ^ence (1) northerly along of Sewaren Avenue; thenoe southerly Dorothy H. 1 'II Norn Prendergast 16.90 B. J. DUNIOAN, Township of Woodbrldge. center lino of Rynn Street to along Sewaren Avenue to the ottttir Ca.i-1 Kroplillcli Gulsoppe Cappetto 7.95 Township clerk. Klein's Tavern, Inc. where It Intersects tho center line line uf the Intersection of the said 8»- Ailolpti Miitzui Mary B. Brown To be advertised August 28 and Hy Hamtirl Klein >f New Brunswick Avqnue, thence warcn Avenue and Glen Cove AvMur, 44.61 President nnil Ti'i-nsun-r (2) westerly along the center line In a general westerly direction UvurKo Huliiit Melvln Schafler Septemher 4, 1942 in the Inde- of. Ni'W Brunswick Avenue to where It \V. Ityniv * S. Varsity Realty Co 9,54 pendent-Lender. Vl'i Wcsl Si-ciiiid Stri'ct, along Glen Cove Avenue and the tt* 6.35 l'lainflelil. N. .1. Intersects tho center line of Hoy Ave-tension of the said center line ot UM (lertrudi- AIUIPI-HOII Varsity Healty (Jo I.I,. 9-1,11' nue, thence (3) northerly along center «nld Glen Cove Avenue to Woodbrldm Jami's t'li-iiioiii Fritz Schrneder 91.42 SAI.K him of liny Avenue, to where it Inter- 8.75 Creek; thence In a northerly direction H. 1'ollinl; Charles Meyer IN CHANCKHY OF NEW JER9KY— ELECTION NOTICE sects the center line (if KlnK George's following the courses ot the WooO- Jacob Esslg 4.68 Pest Road, thence (1) southwesterly Jolm V'lusko, .Ir, 1.% Between THB PRUDENTIAL IN- TOWNSHIP OF W00UBRI00E brldge Creek; thenco easterly al lTnkno^ 11 Joa. & Dolores Schneider- SURANCE COMPANY OF AMER- nliinE the center line of King George's Myrtle Avenue extended and 15.90 ICA, n rorporatlon nf New Jer- In conformity with provisions of Post Riind tu where it Inte.rsecta the Avenuo to the center UM MyrSe Karl W. An.l. rs'Hi Bertha Ii. Nielsen an act entitled, "An act to regulate northerly line of t'.ic LchlRh Valley of Alb tltorni' Hiilinl Hurry Hloraplel sey, In Complainant, and LLYLK 1 atrcct; thence northerly along Alb 22.22 n. 11KKB and MILDRED T. elections, approved May fith, 1W-0, Railroad, thence (5) nlnnK nald north- Street to the Intersection of said. A*Abb Miirli' Hruwn Frances Pavll the supplements, thercjto and nnicHil- erly linn of Lehigh Valley Railroad to Vnldcmur I.11111I 14.74 1IBEB, his wife, pt al., Defend- street with Homestead Avenue; thence Hteve Zumba 7.95 ants, FI. Fa. for the sale of ments thereof," to tho end of the the point or place nf heglnnlng. easterly along Homestead Avenue to Hiimiicl * Klpiinor George Kusjner legislatures session of lU!i7, Notice 1'olltug l'lace: Keasliey School. Its Intersection with Blair Road; 3.97 mortgaged premises dated Aug- is hereby given Hint the District Juliti y Julia Nngy 11.95 ust 14, 1942. thenco northerly alung the center line Hiuliiy HOI-OUKII M. Julia Nagy Board of.. Iteglstry und election nnil SKCONI) WAItl)—SECOND DISTRICT of Blair Road to the boundary line ol 1.58 By virtue of the above stated for tlm election districts of tlio •liillll Burs>ki«y Steve Zunko Beginning at the Intersection of the Woodbridge and Carteret; Uenca la Joseph Perry 110.06 Writ, to me directed and delivered, Township of .Wooilbrldge will meet Mix. In the place hereinafter designate! conlcr lino of the Lehlgh Valley Jlall- James & Ada Macktc 193.66 I will espose to sale at jnibllc ven- road with tlia center lino of Florida au easterly and southeasterly direction 8.03 due on WEDNESDAY, THE TWEN- fur the purpose of holding ii I'd along the boundary line of woodbrldgt C!liira -Te» Stephen & Helen Kuckllnca TY-TH.11U) DAY OF SF.PTBMfiElt, mary Election. Grove Road, then northerly along jen- and Carleret to the center line of the Anthony Makflnsky 26.71 ter line of Florida Grove Rd., to the .Inlin K. J 12.54 A. I)., NINETEEN HUNDRED FO1!- Intoruecton of center of Florida Orove right-of-way qf tbe Central Railroad at Antooln. Makflnsky TY-TWO nt one o'clock Standard On Tuesday, September IS, t it I 'J New Jersey, thence in a southwesterly Hi'iir'y »»il M'-Hti 596.91 lietwi-i-n the hours of 7 o'clock A. Rd., with tlie center line of West Pond Frpil I*n»i'ii Simon Schoenbrun Time and two o'clock Daylight War Rd., thence westerly along the center direction ulong tho center line of the John A, Kozusko 99.36 Tlma in the afternoon of tho said M., and 8 n'clm-k, P. M. I War Central Railroad ot New Jency'to Its V'IIMI Lnnsiih Time) the lllstrlcl Itoiinl 'of Kli-c- line of Weat Pond road to a point, M. J. TItAlNKR, day, at the Sheriff's Office In the Wild point being the Intersection ot Intersection with the southerly, bound- Tax Collector City of New Brunswick, N. J. tlons will meet for the illinium- nf ary line ol the right-of-way of the elet'tiiiK One Oiunly ('oniniiuecniiin the center Una of West Pond,Rd., -with Port Reading Railroad; thence. In a All the following tract or parcel a lino drawn 400 feet westerly from IJIuliik and One County Cniiiinllti.i'wumiiii and parallel to Pennsylvania Avenue general easterly direction albng the M*ry |>kblk LEGAL NOTICES of land and premises hereinafter for each pojltiral party In ench illw- southerly line of tlie second claw Bui- particularly described situate, Jy-, as laid out, thence southerly along Mary Dlabik liefer T01 fy-78) Docktt 118/M4| trlrf nndTor'the Viirinwcol' said line to a point. The northeast road property of the Port Tlee,dl«l WoudbrldKc Lumber Ing and being In ColanUa,..Township nomination for the sevi-rtil H Railroad to the point or place xt bS- • \ KOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ot Woodhrldge* In the County' ut turner of property belonging to St. glnnlng. , .Wllllmn. KrtTK'B OF PUBLIC Middlesex in the .State of New Jer- Mary's Church and ulso the northwest 1'ptcr 'VK 1.311 To Whum It Mny Concern: To Whom It May Concern: sey. voted for at the general cIcc-LUni ;i.s iur of property known as Washing- Beginning at the center line of the 13.0H At a regular meeting of tile Town- At a regular meeting ot the Town- below nu'iitjwned. Heights, thence southerly along Central Railroad of New Jersey at It* Kiilficrlni: tiui'ovlu i||i Commlttrc of the Townehjp.of ship Committee of the Township of BEGINNING at a monument In ,*j oounanry lino Of Washington • Mdrtlti Tonu'li"-'^ i;»,|6 the Southerly Ilne of Dover Itoad, Oiu..—United Staled Senator. meeting point with the boundao line llll.KII Wotidtirldge held Monday, August Heights nml Church property to a cor- of Woodbrldge and Carteret; thene* Clii-iittini' i:;mtwo»ii 17, 1942, I WHS directed to advertise being the most Easterly corner of One—Member of the llnusu of :t2.:.3 w'l'iii] I was il'ln-i-ted Id'advertise lloprcsentiitlves. ner of .Himii!, thence easterly along aald (1) in a general southeasterly direction ' Miu-y I. Liivlii ',. imi that mi Tui'»iliiy_ pvenliiK, the fact that on Tuesday evening, lands now or formerly.of Mndellhe boundary line to a corner o( same, Mary I. I.avln is. a 7. Monney Hedges; running thence (1) Oili-—.SlMLc .Si'Ililtor. along the boundary line of Wood* lli.27 St-ptfinher 8 1942, tin; Township thenco southerly nlon-,' said boundary bridge and Carteret to ArUlur..' Mary I. Limn .mnm'l'e will meet lit 8 P. M. (\V, Cimunlttec will meet »t S ¥. South 23 degrees 7 minutes West, Three—Members »f the Cciicml of said property to tho center line of the boundary ilne of Woodbridi Jt^ry I. Liivlii IB.27 passing over a monument located As-iemhly. Now Brunswick Avenue, thence east- , |n HI,. I'oniniHtt'f ('hiiinlwrs, (W T) in ttifi committee Chamhars, or Arthur Street; thence (2) fi WjiltiT TliiTkfNoii "111. *- Mt-innrliil Miinirlpiil Hulldi»g. Woud- Memorial Municipal Building-, Wood- at the must Southerly corner of - Ono-Surrogate. erly-nloiig center line of New Bruns- Cartarot In a genoral southerl. _..„. bridge, N. J. and expose an 1(1 liliick r.is-1, WuodbrldgIdgse Woodbrldge. Township Assessment One—-County Coininittt-oniiin ;1in! Company; thence In a general norta- John lluilak Hedges and alorlg the Southeasterly County Coinmitleewumiin from c:ich easterly along tlio center line ol westerly direction along tha southerly Kuvim Liiuklilufl 1U" Tiiwn^liip Asst'Sauii'iit Mnp. Map. line of lands now pr rorrnei-ly of elei-tioir district. high Valley Railroad to the point or TiilU further notlrc that the Tak„.„e further notice that the e p my boundary line of the second class rail- AnilrcAV M. Im I.I!) Township Committee has, by reso- Edith K T. Hull to an koh'piwe in Notice Is hereby* given that a place ot beginning. road property of the Port Retains HclPn KUti S'J.DV Township Committee lias, by reso- General Election will be nek] at Polling Place: llopelawn School. Railroad Company to the intersection lution and pursuant to law fixed » lution and pursuant to law, flxea a the -Northerly ifne of Kent Itoad ri ht of wa Jennie (ii-ai-i. \ minimum price at which sajd lot (said road being SO feet In wlilth); th.e various polling places in the B n f. " - y 0' the Port Readfnt «:I7.14 inliilmum pile.' nt which wild lots In ToVnshlp of Woodbrldge. Middlesex SECOND WARD—THIRD DISTRICT Railroad Company with the right-ol 4S.I4 tiuld block will he sold together In said block will be «o! s.i;i to rujuct liny o"0 ur nil bids and to cretion to reject'atiy one ot- all bids One—'''omniittt.'1'man to whero it intersects tho center lino ol along the center line ot St. iSeorgw S IS sell siikl loin In siii'l hloi-lc t» iUcll and to sell said lot In said block (b) North 77 degrees 23 minutes ward. Avenue to the southerly boundary line M Oliver Hupiily Co East 65.SO feet to 11 n iron pipe In Crim-s Mill Road; thence. (5) aoutlierly i; . ' S.U i.liU-r as It may select, due regard to such bidder as It may select, du« Pour Justle'pa of tile Pcai'i along the center line of Crows Mill of the City of Rahway; thenco easterly I Oliver 'Supply Cu, .|ng KIVOII to torma and manner regard being given to terms; anU aald Northerly line of Kent lload, fillan Sham :... S.I14 h( Hnad to whern it Intersects the north- Wong the southerly boundary line of K.I 3 in case one or more manner of payment, in caae ont or and thence (c) North 60 degrees Fi flRST WARU-FIBST DISTKICT erly line of the Leh gh Valley Rail- the City of Rahway to the Pennsylvania \ Oliver Supply rn of pnyiueiit, shall ho received. mAre minimum bids thall be re- minutes East 55.10 feet to Hald iron All that tract lying between the road, thence (6) alonV the nortlierly Rallrond; thence southerly along tie \ Oliver Supply Co pipe In aald Northwesterly- I S.tiil nilnlmuni til.i.auice ot the minimum ceived. Pennsylvania Railroad (on the east) line of the Leliigh Vjlley Railroad to Pennsylvania Railroad to the Pott ! lLarli- Aultoinl •ihovo minimum, liy th« Upon acceptance of the minimum Kent Koad, being the olline 4.117 thence (4) mill aig nlloned; .(3ulse|H)(! MonB»lla/.7i) ment thereof by the purchaser ao- Township Committee and the pay- the sakl Green street (on tbe north) and (on PiilHng Place: Tholiipsiin'Hull, New the point or place of beginning. KdWlu U. Amlrena • as.III cordliiK to the manner of purchaHC ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Northwesterly line of Kent ltoail tbe south) a line drawn mid-way be- Polling Place: Avenel School, No, 4 II Brunswick Avenue, fords. iV 'I I) HPI-IIIITII Abpisf JS.M In aei-ord.ance with terms of Hale on cording to the nunner ot purchaie North SI degrees It minutes East tween New and Second streets, and •^ li'.i Mr. K. I*. Ahli|Mlsl fiU tho Township Will deliver a In accordance with terms of salt on 113.30 feet to an Iron pipe therein; projecting easterly to aald railroad 8ECONU WAKD-FOUaTH DISTBICT J.K file, the Township will deliver a thence (6) ijtill along said North- THIBD WABD-THIBD DI8TBICT " .v ir, Mury IVtumcin •; bargain anil sale deed for s^ld prem- Comprising central Fords. All that A a' I.iir, ises. bargain and sale deed for said prem- westerly line of Kent Ksad curving Comprising Sewaren. Prijnk O. lionner to the right In a Northeasterly di- Beginning at the Intersection of the tract lying north of King George's \ II- DATICD: Au«yS.nl«. <<^I0AN/ ises. Muter line o( the Perth Amboy and Polling Place; Sewaren School. Davlil ]KmiH*r ..' , Dated: August IK, 1942. rection tu an Iron pipe In said Post road, lying between the Rarttan Charles H. Smith, Jr Woodbrldge Railroad with the Perth Township line and tha boundary of THIRD WAKU-FOUBTH DISTBIOT ii.:!:, Township Clerk. B. J. DUNIGAN, Northwesterly line of Kent Itoad Amboy City Line, thenca northerly Including all the ward south vt Port Anthony HiinzaWmn Township Clerk. which is distant 79.65 feet on a tha First Ward, and lying south of a I" 'J5 Em'lly M. Hi-nirer 1S.51 Tn bo iiilvoilisfil August 28 and along the cqnter line of the Perth Am northerly boundary described as fol- Reading Railroad and west ot Wood* S3.1 I tiiM'tj-inlK'!' I, 151'i I" 1-lif lndepend- To ho advertised August 28 and course of North 6!1 Aegreen 12 min- boy and Woodbrldge Railroad to the bridge Creek. •V It 'Anna WIsslnK .September 4, 1912 in the Independ- utes iKnst from the Iron pipe lo- ijirs; 7.95 tnl-l.eilder. l center lino of Freeman Street, thence Beginning at a point In the Rari- rolling Place: Parlih House, (Weed- Herman YiU'Kur ent-Leader. cated! ttt the beginning of this fifth bridge). . Jnhunna Vatter 2:i.lS ruurse; thence (6) at 111 alfing the easterly along the center line of Free- tan Line 100 feet north of the north- llrfw Tin \V-I»i Docket IIR/414 man Street to the center Una of Rah- erly lino of Filth street; thence east- THIBD WARD-FIFTH DISTBIOT Mlnnlo K. Ncaf S.fiil MITICK OF PUBLIC SALE MIDIILKIIKX (OUNTY (HJIIHO- said Northwesterly line ot Kenl s.::n Koad and crossing a bronk North way Avenue, thence southerly along erly and 100 faet north ot Fifth Beginning at a point In the Penn- James Q To Whom It May Concern: GATK'S COIIHT Ihe center line of Rahway Avenue and street crossing Giant avenue to the Eme'rluk 1.in At a regular meeting of the Town- SOTIDK 63 degrees 14 minutes East 13.89 sylvania Railroad where the same ll feet to an Irun pipe; thence (7) still along the center line of Berry Street northerly line of Fords Terrace No. Intersected by (he Port Reading Rail- Nttthun 35)1.00 uhlp Committee of the Township of All persons concerned may take to woodbridge Creek, thence • south- 1; thenco northerly along the same L>,i(l.!l7 WtmdbrlilKc ht'l'l Mondiiy, Auguat ut tlie Subscriberib , lAiimmAli - along said NortluveBterly Unii of road and from aald beginning running Nftthnn Manfhpsmy mlU'e, that Kent Ituud and Hlong the Westlerly erly along Woodbrtdge Creek to tlvs to an angle; thence easterly along a northerly along the Pennsylvania Rail- , Lena & Anna Abi'iunn .. S.7:t 17 194" 1 was directed to advertise tc, of Augustun ft. Dun- Perth Amboy City line, thence west- norUierfy line of Fords Terrace, I*"o. 6.41 fee, deceased, Intends to exhibit his line of Dover Itoad In a Northcust- road to the southerly boundary line Ol I, Mlldmd Ot'lloBllo th'o liu-t that on Moinlny evening, erly along the Perth Amboy City line 1, to the center of. Mary avenue; the City of Rahway; thence eut«r|* Federal Ouposlt Ins. t'urp.. IS7. II) Se|it.-niber 8, 11)12. the Township final account to the Orphans' Court orly and-Northerly direction on the to the point or place of beginning. 1 arc of a curve to the left having p p gg thence northerly along th« center of along the southerly boundary line ol I : West F.nd H. •& I-. AMSII .. 10.49 t'omiiiiUt..; will inei't at f P. M. for the County of Middlesex, on rolling ri.ee: Memorial Uuulcipal Mary avenue, to a point 100 leet g T the City or Rahway to Hart Street; • n; .Sagamore BIJR. ,& I^ia." 339.73 (U'T) In Ihe Ciimmtttee ( bainliei'B, Friday, tlie second day of October, Buildinguilding. north of the northerly line of Pitman thence northeasterly still along th* Mm. Kllit. Hyde1 1,210.56 Mennirkil Municipal Hjlldlng. Wund- 1942 at 10 A. M. In the Term of a radius of 3D feet a distance qf avenue, thence easterly and 100 feet brldge.'Ncw Jersey, anil expose and 41.K3 feel to Iron pipe In the boundary line of the City of Rurwajf West Pnd H. A Ii. -AHNU 8.74 September, 1942, for Settlement and FIRST WABD—SECOND DISTRICT north of Pitman avenue crossing to the Rahway River; thence easterly 13.11 Hell at public wile and to the highest allowance; the same being ltrat au- Westerly line of Dover lload; thence All that tract between the Penn Poplar street, and continuing In the •long tho Rahway River to the wester- West KnJ H. & L. Assu. . bidder iK-cording'to terms of sale on dited ami stated by the Surrogate. 18) alung the We.-ileily line oC sylvanla Railroad (on the east) uiifi same course to the boundary of the West Knd HUB1 & iMli" 17.49 ly boundary line of the Borough ol 6.77 Mo with the Township Clerk open to Dated August 17, 11*42. Uuver ltuad North 15 degreen 31 the center line of Amboy avenue (mi Flrot Ward. Carteret; thence southwesterly stlu Unknown Inspection und to be publicly read J. AUretl Dunfee, . minutes West 16U.26 feet to an Iron the west); and between a lino (on Polline Place: Old Fords School Mary Ti'i'rannvn '•• lOII.'Ja odor to »iil", I'"1" ' "ll(1 2 '" I!'"(;K pipe at an angle In Hald line of along the westerly boundary line ot the 6,26 Admlnlstrutor. the north) drawD n)ld-way between No. 7, King Qoorgea Bond. Borough of Carteret and the center link Mary- Tmrnnova 600-K, Wnudhrldge Towimlilp Aa- Vincent .1. Monalian, Esq., Dover Itoad; anil thence. (SO along New and Second streets, and pro- Max & Hesuli- (ireenhciK 76.75 ot Blair Road to Homestead Avenue; seHynient Map. Counsellor nt Law, tlie Southerly l|n« of Dover lloftrt jecting easterly to said railroad, uud SECOND WARD-FIFTH DISTRICT thence westerly along the center lln» 21.47 and again ITOSHIIIK the brook here- the Perth Ajnboy City line (on the Norman Hui«l»»tjr Taka further notlr* th&t tin 30!) Park Avc, Cqjlliiprlatng bmit h. sides. o, f Main street of Homestead Avenue to the Center Apartment ltunwu, Inc 3.10 Towishlp Committee has, by re«o- inbefore mentioned North B7 de- south).. 14.35 Plalnfleld, N. 3. Including central Fords and Lafayette Una of Ash Street; thence southerly !.::I-4» Joseph C. Utcen lutipn and pursuant to law, flxed » grees 38 minutes Went WM feet PoUlor Plate: Strawberry Hill 10.11 Proctor. tu the aforeuaid monument m tlie Heights. All of the ward lying be- along the center line of Ash Street to Arthut J. Johnsun minlinliin prk-e ut which suld lots n Kchoel, Vmdbrldg*. tween the northerly line of District the center line of Myrtlo Avenue, theno* ii 126.62 said block will he sold together with point and iflitce of BEGINNING. • Reglnakl U. UUIIIDBOII .... 13.04 No. 4. and the Port Reading Railroad, westerly along tbe center line ol Myr- Ml Hulcyona L\ Julinaun - al other damns pertinent »»ld lifter Tin W-!U!ft| |l«i-l»i lHT/tHH) THE foregoing description In MBST UIBTB1CT Polling I-lace.: New Fords School, tle Avenue and Its westerly prolonga- 12:35 minimum Prici) being $.'50 DO plus NOTICE OP PUHLIC.HALB drawn IInn uworriancc with a tmrvey _.l . thah t part ol the First Ward No. 11, Ford Avenue. tion to Woodbrldge Creek; thenc* .'|-,u Stephen Him coats of preiiarlng deed and »dv«r- ntade by J. U. Hauer, Inc., dated south of Heard's Brook, and weat ot .Hush & Mury Afd'affrey To Whom It May Conoern: southerly along 'Woodbrldgo Creek to tltsliig ll'ls siile. Waiil'luts 1» said At a regular meeting of the Town- AugUBg t n, 11137, unit re-dated Jan- the center line ot Amboy avenue. the Port Reading Railroad1; thenoe Charlftfl Blackburn s.. block if sold on terms, will requlrt i J Polling Flteei No. 11 School, KKCOND WABD-SIXTH BISTBICT :o,a i ship Committee of the Townihlp of uary i, l'JJS. . Ubglnnlin; at a point In the easter- westerly along Port Reading Railroad Drldgot Wunl • -,-,•••• 7.05 ii down payment of »-J5.0U. the bul, Woodbrldge held Monday, Augimt The 'approximate umoiinl, of tiie lots Street. to the point or pkee of beginning. Clirlstopliul1 rit'lnfulder mice of purchase price tp be paid ly boundary line of Rarltan Township 7.US 17, li)42, I WHS lilt-ruled to advertise decree to be iwtlufled by said xulr Is whwe tbe same 19 intersected by the ^ - Phwe: Avenel Scheol So. 4. Knud Knii'lsoii in onual monthly Installman a ol the fuel .that on Tuesday evening, tlie num of Fourteen Thousand FIBST WABD-FOLltTH DIHTB1CX I(ii*'.il7 All (hat part of the First Ward lying Pennsylvania Railroad and from said B. J. DUNIGAN, Henry & KUy tirnwt) , ;I".:II' »l((i)0 plus Intorent and yth«r teims September 8, 11112, the Town»hl|> Mlgh,ty-four Dullam (|H,um,00) tu- beginning point running easterly along Clerk of the Town»h!| Martha .Fiu'ifimr urovltlea for In contract of Bale. Committee will meet at S P. M gether Wllli the cimts of UIIB sale. north of Beard's Brook and west of ot Woodbridge. Mttticl M. Tunua 17«.(i0 Take further notice that at said the center line of Amboy avenue, and Um Pennsylvania Railroad to the can li.M <\V. T.) in the Committee Chambers, Together with -all and slnguiaf klao that part of the First Ward ly- ter line of Middlesex avenue; thenc* !..!!. I.II. 'Afna' M. liiullu slile or any date to which it may be Memural Municipal liullillng, Wood- klao that part of the First Wa y C.61 Hit righu, privileges,'hereditaments. InI g westt of thth e centeet r l)nl)ee of LindeLinden northerl•--"--• y and' nurtheustiiri••- ••-'•y• qlon-'-—g th"•e- '•''•i-10 Anna lUullo •••"• 4.B0 ftdiuurned, the Township Cuinmltt** brldge, New Jersey, ana eJPine and and aiiptirlenuni'es tliei'eunin be- '. IV Serves tlm right I,, ll.idUwtdic.^ ion avenue, ana north ot a line druwu par- center line, of Middlesex avenue to the •ell at public sale and to the hlgh- luliKlng or In unywjtn- api>ertaliilng. northerly jliui) of block 448; 'thence "FIRE-EATER" BURNED , joiliuiLTfTOrow or, i ne oor bio' and est bldiler according to terms ot sale WliajAU1 A. ALWA1K, allel with Green street and 100 feel 1 north ol thu northerly line thereof. eualerly til011J the northerly line ot :, A, Beanleu * C II. Alston ' T.?r- on "TlTa "wilTriirr -Township CUtk. iellritldl»uirn a» Hiit Yelling rltie:' High Scliuol. block •l-ISJaiui] block 149 to the Penn- Marion, Ohio.—W'hUe 1 st Wader u- tt injiy <" open to lnaDftCiffiTi «nfl to be public- K. UARVMH, (Irtri'ffl flg!!?"! ^'' a fj! K :J given to t«rn\s and mannsr sylviuua Suiiijugii und l i i t ly rend prior to suit-, I.»t B»-A In S. 14 times, Sulney Bcuwu, biUed it»-i l TnVlioTl ~::;:™ O.JB orTaymeiit, ha t*se- «n« oi jnara r Solicitor. ' IIBST WABb—FIFTH l)iSTB!fCT" WllhPiln 4.47- minimum bids slmirfce received. Block M«-t3, Won' "-• '" -'•'•• Irene WIIIIB n.93 Upon acceptance of the minimum Assessment Map. Mt line at Chalji O'HIlla Ko*U; thence e&a- spilled .sumo of his Mr». Wlllan •.Id or bid above minimum, by the TuUo further notice tha,t tfl» NOTH'R T&nla RillroawS (o( n UtIW* aaaU) • 15.82 Township Commutes and the pay- Cownshtp CsmmtUee has, by reso- Take notice that uppllcutlvn lm» nenter line of Unden avenue O Hills westerlr line ot 7.41 weft); and between the center Una uf I-U ment thereof by th* purchaser ac- lution anil pursuant to law, fixed « been made to Ihe Township Com- block 387; thence southerly along the ignited ami, to thu yrftlicmfo 66.01 cording to the manner «1 nuruha.e minimum price at wlilOh said Ipt mittee of the Tuwnoiilp uf Wood- Froeint'n street (on tlie north) and (on westerly line of bleck 387 to the north- jie.*& Olga llemlzuwBHl ' 3.9S in accordance with te.rms of »ale on in said bloolt WlU be sold together bridge to transfer to Klein's Tav- the south) a line arawn parallel with erly line of block 3X5: thenoe westerly inent of thespectutora who thought HalvBtoi'o 1'ennlse file the Township wlU "Sellver a with all other dutafla pertinent, u|« ern, Inc.,' for iirumlaes luciiled at Or*tn street, anil 100 feet north ot the and southerly along block 895 and uon- it wus only a part of his let, the MMmel 1'lnto - iU3 bargain and sale deed for said prenv minimum price being %1-SO.O-O plus Smith Street and DahlAveuutt, Kaus- northerly line thereof. tlnulng the iu.it caurue In a straight Frank AUiibato 3.73 eo4t» of preparing deed and adver- bey, in t'he Township of WiHi'lbridgt*, Polling Place:/High School. line to the- Port Reading Railroad to lire-cater leaped (rum the platform ri'ank Ajjuliuto tising this mh. Said lot In said the l'leiiarj- itoull Consumption li- the easterly lino of B&Mtan Township; und rolled on the ground, He WM'j cense No, C-53 heretofore Id thence northerly along tha easterly j'ranW AUulmio 1 b7 B. J. ^ block If soli) on terras, will require o f FIR8T WABU-S1XTH DISTBKW taken to a hospital badly T. Olga t 1' Auilalilu TownnWn Clerk, a d«w» paymtii|»ft<. M».0(i, the" bal- lit rV-rlliiVll L McyerM H fd|f - tili * |iienil»i-». Jleginlng at tna interatctlnn «t thu line of Eurltuii Township to tbe point Ufa (Be.ll/ I ' ' aace of purchase prJfle to be P*I4 loeated'at Sutltli Street and Da 111 center linne of B«trBetry Streett witwh Wood- pr pluca of beginning. the faco, head, st>d Augusl. W Mi In aflual monthly ln»Ulln>ants ce Palling Pl»c : Uelln School, No, I, like HdH < ' ,1 95 \ 1042, In fw I« Aveiiue, K^tuiwy, In the Tnwninl" briridgd e Creek and running... thence 6 chest, Ball ... • (U.OO plus interest an4 ojh»r I«J of Woo^hrldge, ....,.., northerlyt ' along th* center lino ft s Bt»*«t, 1»J1 8*4 . -X

e-' — -i INDEPENDENT i,.-.,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 I\V;E SIX —By WALLY B MUGGS AND SKEETER r OPENED THE Hj$ffl . AN'"SLUGGER"rr VVAS STAN DIM' c , POTPOURRI YOU GOT THAT (oPENIN THE OTH^P. n new perfumed ink advertising fce- RUNNING INTO (A DOOR! SlOE OF IT!! f Bv DF.F. RANDAII- i tinw you «ent it to the clennei | What happened" I fell down the cause he recognised the fact thut EVE!! ,—f ABOUT IT? A DOOR'.! hen- niKiried l.B||ar BU,1)S ,lnA 1hll, j)(i(l() ,.,.,„„.„,,. Nosey was a good nran. Gettir.i,' I tile IVVn dolled up to call on perfume manu- 1 lie only fjiul* ,t the Star heats f>' I" it on :i . Tilli' h» found ; facturers had been bad enough, but llf was ton story. with III IIII~II:IIIII. Hi' W when the boys started calling him up "i li'> WnvVvV. "Naw, Benny and me i« puls, "fiiiwy," "Cutie" w.A "Ro*e Gera- could spi'tiil Imurs ' We're arwayn going to stick to- nium," the campaign was unbear- 'I'illi gether. Just like yuu and mo, liluiuli' i;irl< in tli» latest able. ami Nn.-i'V didn't ec th'.1 w When Nosey reached At|«t El- A iirw imttli' iif i Tillie cuddled up adoritiKly. No- len's cottage at Sea Bright, he pel I urn , (riJHI'illiii'i'il by the SfllrJ- ey was certainly clever and a won- found u dewy-i-yed Tilli* (tunning herself on the beach. lady, m liivviich imy mini, hud mi k'rful husband. i-tr< ct. So you see, while Nosey cut no "Why, Nosey," «h« greeted him, 1 Yr<, •ley <'nlliiis of the Dniiy .licturc of dashing t-leganct , Tillie "you're wearing your old hat." (liizettc '.vas a hundi'eil percent iuvi>d him with all her heart. Sli<' "You bet," he grinned, "I can't in'\v*p;i|icr man. The pungent lidn't know how she could ever take a chance on leaving that off —By PERCY CUo>!i oiloi of philter'- ink was the smell ive without him. uguin. Look what happened. I SKIPPY he loved. A new set up, or chungc This perfect wsddi-d blias of the almost lost you." OH,Mf?.PUTTVftLIMP^ of lype, inlriKiii'd him. the hus- ollins', however, was du«« for » "Almont. . . ? You have lost HE THINKS tle liu-tle uf the city rinim Uirilli'd ut promise you won't tell any perfectly groomed hero of u culliir the clever charmer that hncl en- body." sid Lind sighed wiih despair. "No-, tered the hitherto completely male sey," she'd plead, "why doil't you We of the City Room. "So civc that hat to the ?mithsoni;in?" clover," TiHie scathed, "her nnme im durged him in the direction of should be Pulitzer." Christian the nearest store, Alone with the change in Nosey, "Aw, honey, why don't you lethe touk interest in Tillie's appear- me l>e''" Nosey was adamant. Science Church ance.. Instead of offering praise, "This hat's okay. I've only worn he was critical. ''Why don't you it Iwo years." select something simple," he sug- Calendar "Yeah," Tillie was disgusted, jested, "with lines? A pretty "two years since we're murried, blue, fur instance. Red's not your First Church of Christ, Scien- two years while we were engage! By OLSEN & JOHN us color." tist, Sewaren, is u brunch of the and jfimdness knows how 1crg, Tillie knew things had taken way." (1'salma 37: 23:) i serious turn. the Lesson-Sermon cita- Nosey was at home less and less. tions is the following from the A new advertising campaign at the liible: "Know ye that the Lord he flee, his excuse. To while away is God: it is he that hath made in, some of the time on her hands, and not we ourselves; we are his Tillie began reading Flora Fem- people, and the sheep of hi» pas- me's column. ture." {t'm\m 100:3) "One must dress up to success," The Lesson-Sermon alao includes Flora's column read. "Admiration the following passage from the KRAZY KAT and the assurance we are well [Christian Science Textbook, "Sci- groomed will do wonders for any-,cnce und Health with Key to the one." |Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy; She read further, The use of a "Immortal man is not and never smart perfume is nn important ac- wus material, liut always spiritual cessory in the psychological at- and eternal." (P. 33C,.) tainment of success and popular- ity. Rose Geranium is one of these inspiring aromas. Personally, 1 al- Washington Parade ways u&i! il myself." (Continued front Editorial Page) I |:_- A lush odor pervaded Nosey's A Thjs tiny cog in the machinery clothes that nitrrit. Tillie sniffed. red mounted of Mars is made up of Jake Spar- An embarrassed ling, a machinist, as "management" Nosey's hi(fh forehead. "Hose und "the old gent," Percy Fogel- Geranium," he suid lightly. songer, as "labor." Their plant is Tillie made no answer. Through small, weather-beaten shed in ii sleepless night, she searched for i.» >y City, Mich. Their "sole cus- the answer, but knew there could tomer is the Michigan Pipe Co. —By 1HV TII<-i'\N be only one. * Mr, Sparling recently wrote to NAPPY Flora Fommc and Rose Gera- the While House calling attention VES BOY5,' -WE -WOULD UIII! Flora Femme and Nosey! to their production record and re- G'MOftNIW,\ /H'YA BOYSfTW SARGE LIKE TO PRESENT ! OFFtC€R I \ WANT5 10 SEE BONDER. DID YOU THE DEPARTMENT Tillie, didn't cry or reproach No- questing recognition. OF VOU WITH ONI. L LARSNEV.'/ V FELLOWS' SWHA7 TH* WANT A SEE HA6 HEARD OF THESE MEDALS , ey. Just packed her bugs. At SERGEANT 6ETCWA 'I am CO years old," he said, US, TUE FINE WORK VOU MeWiBER^ OF 'enn Station she boarded the train WANTS.WITH DONE SERGEANT? VOOU FELLOWFOWSS DID D ''and my assistant is 79 years old. 1 JUNIOR DEPARTWU »r Sea Bright. Aunt Ellen would SWETHIM IN CAPTURING PHIL e glad to see h»r and it was :l He handles all flanges from 12" 'WRONG, THE PHONEY' AND OF IMVtWlGATlC BETCHA' dace, to stay while shu tried to down and-1 take them from 14" up TO SHONW OUR APPRECIATION . . lather herself together. to 30". We feel owing to our age ,aml the amount of work we are do- The little tears that sprang to ing we are entitled to a pennant^ ier eyes were no comfort. The I am enclosing tyio snapshots of 010 uisoi'ablo sick feeling angered her. the old gent and myself and of a WE DO . The fact was Nosey didn't lo'vu truckload of the finished product SOMETHING ier any more. }le couldn't even that we got out from Friday night Pattern 9048 may be ordere make a good job of covering- up his until Monday morning." infidelity. uiily in women't sizes, 34, 36, The letter was referred to Don- 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size When Nosey arrived home, to ald M, Nelson, chairman of the 36 requires 3 ^i yards 35-inch find no Tillie, no warm supper! no War Production, Board, ordered fkbric. inspiration; no nothing, he just recognition of tha two-man plant Send SIXTEEN CENTS for crumpled helplelsly. Frantically this Marian Martin Pattern. as a 'War Production Driv« Com- searching the past, I the key to the mittee, heading .the list of all the Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- 1 DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. tragedy dawned on him. 1300 plants enrolled in the drive, By KICIIAIU JUST OUT—om- new Fall «nd Tearing the elwiet Upart, he and instructed that they be sent DETECTIVE RILE\ Winter Pattern Book! A Roll found his oM Benny. With it, some un American flag poster. call of Fashion, with >trki for of his old ego returned, Every- 'Your report on your war YOU WERE PERFECT WM-M-M thing would be all right: HOW IS HE, GOOD. W-WHAT HAPPENED? every 4ge, every' occasion. work," he replied, "is an exampl h Thirty-two p*ge< of patterns— RILEY? I'VE HE SEEMS OHYE6?I WILKE6,EXCEPT FOP 1 SAY, RILEY? On the train down to Sea Bright, RONALP.F- each easy to m*ke and fabric- of wh»t two free American work- NOTIFIED THE TO BE COAMNG f I'VE ONE DETAIL YOUC LOOKS LIKE THE WABNYOU he handled the idoa of turning in men with initiative can do. Pleaae. savin«. Send TEN CENTS for his resignation. The thought of CONSUL'S OFFICE AROUND BEEN DISCOVERED,' GOLF '.! YOU SEE, VOU BOYS HAVE COME RILEY! accept my congratulations and also your copy of this book. Flora Femme sickened him. TO SEND SOME NOW.' miME,RIL£Y,V/HAT OBVIOUSLY DIDN'T KNOW TO PICK UP YOU HAVEN'T Send orders to Newspaper Pat transmit them to Mr. FogeUonger. MEN OVER? MADE YOU SUSPECt Of course, the Chief had given THAT SIR RONALD GOLFS OUR FRIEND SEEN THE Inn Department, 232 West Of course, th g fear working the schedule you AAE?? I THOUGHT MY dli h LEFT-HANDED.' LteTOF 18th Street, New York, N. Y. him the assignment of handling the follow . . . is a little too strttiiu- D6GUI9E WAS ous for even younger workmen to DISCOVEBED PERFECT.' maintain, even though you two TtlE TRUE gentlemen seem to thrive on it." IDENTITY A representative of War Pro- OF SIR • duction Drive Headquarters visit- RONALD'S vn AL WAR tw>usT«ies ed the Buy City plant and found IMPER5ON- PR00UCTI0H the "terrible toilers" busy at (heir AfOR, A 30-year-old lathe. In answer to his questions, Mr, Sparling suiti: e "ihE U.S.PR00UC6l> «l t»3 "When we need moniy 1 go ov«r ftPiTA LAST VEA,R to the pipe company and get what we have coming. We tak« out what we need for grub and living «xpenneg and buy war bonds with what's left. Whiit good would money do for men like us anyway if we don't win? Now jet out of the w»y—we've got work to do." FACTS JOU NEVER KNEW * * • BKrHFS: WasW(«ton ia whis- pering that V. 1>. R. now aUnds al- & HIS HisToey OF POOR FOOTED BEASTS most alone against nation-wide AND SCRPeNTS* EDWARD TOP5ELL IN OF 1607 CWBD "THE IKJTELLlGCNCe OP DO3S gasoline rationing . . . A, F. L.'s THE GIGANTIC DOORS AMD RgP0KT6O THAT DOWlMSTHE SIE<3E USED TO PROTECT THB craft ami C; I. 0. industrial OF BH0OE5@y TUE "TURKS THE WILD DOGS WORtD'5 TREASURE IN unious foredoom merger dwuts- OF THE ISLAND WOOLD ATTACK "THE AVERAGE YAftKXJS INTERNATIONAL &AWK.6 wont . . . fliml aiitiuu iui Ux bill MQ61EM tNVAOeRS AND LEA.V6 TWB MAN Y M TO THIRTY T0K% will be deferred nearei' and imarer CHRISTIAN S 3 MONTHS AI4O O5SeS5 S to post-election . . . It 18-19 year 0FW»6UFE OWE HUNDRED MlLLlON TO COUNT TUB old men are "not drafted, marrie.i] men without children will be suhr {o luiavy call «ai|y next yeur lTHf©«wa Wt.KIKja AND pknta are now bplng feuilt ONTe^, ^ YEARS reports to the., contrary. OF WALKING AND ARB SPEMT IN Chicago.—John'Roman, 13, was killed while hitchtug tt ride on aidpof a al/fcet car, when a car knocked Ww to iht LEADER FR1DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, lf>42 PAGE

) ' 4-Hitter Stops Field Club In Senior Title Series Game V^ain 'olden Bears To Launch Gridiron Season Here September 20; DELIVERING FOR GIANTS-% Jack Sords ! . Practice Drills Stress Condition And Timing ^^ •• Greiners ,„• Saints, WOODBRTIM'.K — Barl Smith and Steve Cipo. who fast, and is one of the prettier I however, that he »till may he atail timing nre tho two subjects are being counted upon In han- ("ltrhi'r of pnsaes to be seen on able. This week Chnbby ('hnfli- Take 1st hat Coach Cacciola i* stressing in die iniist .if the booting nnsign- Wai gridiron in years. Working Jrlolnar reported w did Cookie the Thursday evening nnd Sunday kickfd for forty-five min- with Kilby. a good combination has Dunn who played tackle at tlarnp- morning practice sessions »f the utes at. the last practice round, developed', t*i-Sydney. Tilt, 4-1 each of them nver«ginK 55 yards. TJie coach stated yestwitay tha'. Deadlock !n olden Bears. In Other Barlhi WCOOBRICGE SENIOR SOFT- ,,,,1 Johnny Handerhan, pride of another of last year's star ptr- j ji,,. Game; Etch "Tho boys arc in good shape Fords, is showing some real Leyh and Anderson are working formers Will be with the team this BALL CHAMPIONSHIP even at this rarly date," said tho in his passes and speep d in tthh e bacbackk- at center with Govelit* and year, although he has refused to S«riei SUnJiny mentor, "and the veterans are al- field. Johnny Royle seems almost at guard. Biff Bob Paf.- disclose the identity of the player, W. L. ids But 1 Hit ready showing tho signs of flash y Cratncrt ] § rti t Walter Flowers and Walt Wo^fcrMg, Field Club .... O 1 JUNIOR BASE- berth "is that he was the favorite of I(J schoolboy days. I maintain that 1 The lino, Cacciola says, Launharddates for tberth area amonM g the candi- last year's squad. ' I IIAMPIONSHIP food condition reduces injarien quickly sbaipinc "P," with the end Last year's star tackle, Geqrfrie Ceremonies are being planned ! WOODBKIDdK -In the ftr«t of , Standing ind every effort i.< being made to slot strengthened with the shift of Markulin, has not as yet reported, for the opening day, Septembri a thrue-gamv series to decide the W. L, lend the boys into our full ached- Joey McLaughlin who last year a derfense job keeping him pretty 20, when the Irvington Sports Club : Wimilbridgc Senior Softball »eft- Cliifc • - 1 1 ite 100 per cent physically fit. worked a* guard. Mclaughlin U well occupied. Cacciola stitl hopes, will be the Bears' opponents. •sonal crown, the (hcincrs, second , M.irooni • • < ;h:ilf champion.', dnibbeil the 1 Wondbridgf Field Club, fii'tt half In a winners, to the tu-ne of 4 to 1 at i ,1 in ho the third Freeholders Sponsor St. AndrassyA. A., In Late Start, am ;the Woodbridge No.tl School fteM, I'm the Wood- Itespitu the fact that the Lattan- {;i:.fhall seasiortnl ziomen loaded up for the, tilt, Len- Sport Show Monday Blanks Amboy Club, 1-0 And 64 Slated ByRee Unit nie Potts, Greiner Mral Ticket, i instead turned came through with flying colors as i nf what ia b*- NEW ' BRUNSWICK — A hugo At a meeting he set down his opponents with ,u these parts of Middlesex County Victory Sports Malinowski Gives Up df the Woortbridgc Township Rec- four very well scattered hit». In I,mllock, the k>- Carnival trill be held on Labor Heydens, Barons Tie reation SiwnaorinR Committee this the final stanua he set down Moore ,v-' Club and the Day at Roosevelt Park, the Middle- 1 Hit In Opener; Ur land Hill via the strikeout route week, which was presided over by us buttled to n sex County Board of Freeholders ;and got Martin to pop up feebly to ;•' i With thf Parish announced today. Allows 3 In Nightcap Again In Play-Oii Chairman George R. Merrill, tlv? j Greiner third bnsemnn lloirfe. ,,dly a memory Th* purpose ,uf the carnival h group moved to continue to spon- Bi(Mnr, last minute Field Club r«- , ,; mil available, :w6-fold, first, to provide an excel- W O O 1) B K 1 D G E—Although FORDS SENIOR SOFTBALL sor a program of activities similar emit, did not do a bud job hmwlf, i vi ii in the park lent sports and entertainment pro- blossoming late in the season, the Team Standing to that which has been promoted allowing- six hits, but they were s» •itrect from I.e. gram for the enjoyment of the bunched as to result in the staring St. Andrassy A, A. flowered in » W. in the past. people of Middlesex County whose Hoydan A. A. (3-2) | of four Greiner runs. the rival pitch Labor Day weekend trips will be double-header against the Perth This announcement same at » Baron Club (6-1) (Jenovese and DeJoy shaied the g pretty much curtailed due to th* war and sec-Amhoy Cardinals at MncWilliam'j time when the recreation Murphy Boyi (0-3) j hitting honor.i by collecting tw«r JI Knlilms for the ond, to afford the people of Mid- ment was beginning to be flooded Stadium in Perth Amboy, taking Slugfen (1-3) hitu each. Hoadc nnd Kmmiak for the Boys' dlesex County an opportunity to with inquiries from the young boys both games—1 to 0 and 0 to 0. Buddie, (0-5) also got hits for the winners FB* fhow their true American Spirit by and men of the township as to iiir opponent" The Cards were held to a lone (Figures in parenthesis indicate the losers, Kuxsnak, Joe Mcl.angh- i! iipiwe, Pe- setting aside the day for the pur- whether or not there would be lea- first-half won and lost record) gues this coming Fall and Winter. lin, Moore and Biditar collettod \ and chase of War Bonds and Stamps. hit by Malinowski in the first game Other popular activities that I hits. inn- conterftelder and Ur, who twirled the nightcap, RDS-In a repeat perform- •8 The program as it has been ten- F0 will be promoted besides the bas- Tbe second game of the series v i wo official hit* tatively set t*p will include the fol- held thth e hhom e flfolkks t o a ttrii o of anre of a previous attempt to set- ketball leagues, include ping pong, will be played this evening at the lowing features: safeties. The St. Andrassy troupe tle the second half Fords Senior shuffleboard, skee ball, bag punch- No. 11 School field. i1 hi!s because art Sports: The championship games was able to bang out but two safe- Softball second half championship, ing and badminton. In the handi- Field Club (1) Ah R. H. •PI, whkh will not in three of the Freeholders' Coun- ties in the opener, but found the the Baron Club and th* Heyden A, craft department mask making will \,. Mclaughlin, c 10 0 •I honk* hec«a«e range in the night cap and collect- ty Tournaments which were con- A. battled to another stalemate at be the most popular of the group SPORTS ECHOES Dunn, Sb 3 0 9 .•<•!•!' made by Her ducted this summer, namely Junior ed 1 from Uie offerings of Lague. the Fords Park this week. The which also includes pspercraft, ma- Rusinak, lb 2 0 t II manager. It al Baseball Tournament; Middlesex The Joeal club is coached by Bob score this time was 5 to 5. The rionettes and sewing. J. McLaughlin, ss 3 1 1 top half of the County Softhall Twrnanwnt; and St. Andrassy and' will continue score of the first playoff game was The main facility that the de- BASEBALL... Sigrnorelli, cf 3 0 0 i; hard fought til the Middlesex County Tennis Team playing until late in the Fall with 4 to 4. The length of the game partment will use will be the Par- Moore, If .; 2 0 t ; iiuickly. Befon Tournament. a basketball team in prospect for SUMMARY OF THE YEAR: was identical. This tilt also ran iah House. The plm calls for the Hill, rf 3 0 0 :he inning could the winter months. Entertainment; Two or three eight innings. center to be open each week day The Red Sox Sizzle Too late Martin, 2b 3 0 0 in•'•iinic so dark th outstanding county bands which The box scores in the two games: Eddie Balo», Baron shortfielder, night from six to ten P. M. Octo- The Red Sox have it. They burnt up the Lea- Miller, sf 3 0 « will be on hand all day to pky St. An«V«»,y (1) Ab.R.H. and Fischer, Heyden left fielder, ber 1st has been set for. the open- Biddar, p 2 0 1 up' at coming to a both patriotic • and popular muik', 1 Bicto, 2 9 0 shared hitting honors by being the ing date. gue in August. Except for one disastrous stump •.••,.i should wear th including the wull known, and very [Dubay, 2b 2 only two pluycrs to collect more earlier in the season, when they had pulled to within, Totals 21 1 4~ MIMI will be made popular St. Mary's of New Bruns- j-Moora, If 2 than one hit.' They collected a G«in-v» (4) Ab. R. H. • M, al Fords Park, wick, sponsored by the Disabled |J- Ur, c single and a double each. For the three and a half games of the league-leading New Hocde, 3b 3 0 1 • •mliiiies will tangl American Veterans, Charles Henry Malinowski, p 2 Barona, Jago, Egan, Mueller and 45 Answer 1st Call York Yankees; they may have won the 1942 pennant. Dunfee, If 2 10 ''lill1. Chapter No. 17, New Brunswick. Orlick, 34) - 2 Orvetz also got hits. For the A. Kuzmiak, ss 3 11 Ab. ft. H Hughson, Chase, and others have been turning-'in To Sell Wtr Bondl E. Seyge, ss 2 A., Elko, Kluj and Laibbancz got For Barron Practice 0. Fitrpatrick, lb ..-. 3 0 0 Foerch, lb 2 stellar performances of late for the Sox. Their hit- Victory. Seven! booths will be hits. Berry, cf 2 15 Lobro, "sf 2 set up for the salt' of Bonds and Mike Grega toiled on the mound WOOD-BRIDGE—Forty-five can- ting never was exactly weak. Genovpsp, 2b 3 12 Stamps. An effort will be made Sedlak, rf : 2 for the Barons and Kardos tossed didates for berths on the 1942 DeJoy, c 2 12 to break all records for the sale them tup -far the. A. A. Woodbridge Township high school .1. Fitzpatrick, rf I! 0 0 Totals ..-.. B» 1 2 BaVonb (5) Ab.R.H. football team reported to Coach But the factor that makes the Yankees winners Potts, p 3 0 0 of Bonds and Stamps for uny oneC»r«Un«U (0) Ab.R.H. in Middlesex County this year. Jago, 2b 4 1 1 Nick Prisco for their first practice in 1942 is Joe McCarthy. Marse Joe can keep a team Keating, sf 10 0 Lague, ss 2 0 1 Rielly, lb 3 0 0 drill held at the Legion Stadium Jaeger, sf 1 0 0 To stimulate the sale of Bonds and Cueball, If 2 0 0 Stamps, outstanding pewnages. Egan, 3b 3 1 1 on Tuesday. hotter, longer, than any of his rivals. He can also Procanik, 3b 3 0 0 R. MHler, If 3 0 0 The Barrons' mentor stressed keep a steadier course than any of his rivals. And Totals 21 4 9 and speakers of Middlesex County Saratowiez, lb 2 0 0 and the State of New Jersey will E. Balog, sf 3 2 2 the importance of physical train- Score by innings: Konikiewick, cf 1 0 0 finally, Marse Joe can usually choose.the right pitcher 13 be on hand to deliver patriotic B. Mueller, sa 3 1 1 ing and conditioning and had the Field Club 000 100 0—1 c 2 0 0 Ab. R. H addresses. The »alr of Bonds and Orv*te, c 3 0 1 boys running, passing and kicking for the right job more often than his rivals. Greiners 000 202 x—• 3 0 Stamps will be conducted by the Pavel, p 3 0 0 Frey, cf 3 0 0 in their first session. Although sev- 0 Uudiry, sf 3 0 0 eral Jettermen have not as yet ap- Middlesex County Committee foi R. Sorenson, rf.... 30 0 These are the reasons the Yanks will probably 0 the *ale. of Bonds and Stamps, Cichonski, 2b 0 0 0 Grcga, p 3 0 0 peared for practice, there were Plans Complete 0 headed by County Chairman Ar- Lou, rf 10 0 several experienced players going win another World Series this Fall. They will cer- thur B. Hill. Totals J... 31 5 6 through'their initial paces. tainly be favorites again. With a, staff of pellet Totals IP 0 1 Heyden A. A. (5) .... At) The,, following were listed by or Reading Races Mr. Hill has announced that h<; Seore by innings: pushers such as they possess, and a few onion sockers is asking all the municipal chair- Nagy, b Prisco as looking "good" even at Cardinal* 000 000 0—0Elko, 3b 4 1 [this early date: like Joe DiMaggio and Charlie Keller, not to mention READING, Pa.—Final entry men of the county to cooperate St. Andrassy 000 001 x— 1 fully in making this day a great Fischer, If 3 i0 Badte: Jim Siggalakki, Frank ijoe Gordon, the champion will come close to remain- 'ees for more than 20(1 trotters siKceas. The municipal chairmen Kluj, ss _ 3 JO.- Duhieh, Nick Benda, Ernest Ba- pacers entered in the Reading 15 0 1 Cardinal. (0) Ab. R. H. E. Koacik, ai & >0 rany, Joe French, Cliff Dunham, ing champions, . x • /ictory Fair futurities to be held are as follows: John Lynch, New 3 0 0 Lajpie, p Balowitz, rf 2 0 Bill Nicola, Steve Balint and Tom luring the Grand Circuit harness 0—0 Brunswick; Frank Dorsey, Perth Cufeball.'ss 3 0 0 Amboy; Emil Stremlau, Carter**; Kfauss,cf 3 0 Komsbonlis. arse racing program, September 0—0 Procanik, 3b 3 0 Laibbancz, lb 8 1 <.Linemen: Jerry Swanick, Frank And then there'A Cleveland. The Indians always 4 to 18, (have been mailed in to Sam Stock, South Amboy; Theo- 0 Saratowicz, lb 3 Kardos,-p 2 1 Davenka, Leon Slakos, Tom put uj) a good race W never seem able to win the protect eligibility to start, Caleb dore Davies Jr., Dunelli-n; B. E. Koniewick, cf 3 0 (Fountain, South River; Leslie Chovan, c 3 0 Thompson, Paul Toth, John Rosen- B. Dowd, superintendent of speed Cicho'ruski, 2b 0 raeyer, Laurence Davidoski, Albeit flag. They have had a bad habit of crumbling ap i'errine, Jwnessburg and Craubury; jpjegSf 0 for the exposition, nnnounced here h\v Minute John Molineux, Metuchen; An- Totals 29 G 3 Novo, John Kara, Bob Finn, Bill I in the stretch during more recent years. They just ;odoy. John x, buddy, sf 2 0 Humphreys, Charlie Kozma, Rus d Score by inningt: completed their 1942 edition, and the Browns" went There are 44 colts still listed fo* drew Desmond, Woodbridffi'; and (Pavel, If <•••• 22 Baron Club 300 200 00—5 Ely, Ernest Rossi, Andy Kurncjza, Walter J. Worthridge. Mr. Hill | ,. ,. 1 0 0 l :he three-ye&r-"o1d trot to be raeed Is Quiz Uu f A Heyden A. A 140 000 00—5 Tom Kurzoushi, Joe Orenda, Ernie into third place. , ha* also arranged to huve on hand •it Wednesday, September 19, 1 1 Dubay and Charlie Peterson. the 14-inning six young ladies dressed in patri- Totals :• 24 0 3 DREAMS AND JUMPS with,a purse of $6,300 estimated. ••ivvwn M. Cooper otic costumes to take pledges from St. Andrnuy (6) Ab.S.H. Durango, Col.—Eddie Edwards "IT'S A SIN" Welfind Detroit doing about the same thing they ; OfficW notice is expected soon 1 M recently? the people fc-rithe purchase of •Biczo, 2*b 12 0 dreamed he was in a truck run- San Diego, C»l.—A landlord did a year.ago, and, to a smaller extent, what they however, advising that several of t York Yankee Bonds »nd Stamps. This method |)ubay, ning wild, fie jumped. A bus complained to the city manager did in 1940. The Tigers always go into a "honey these have been declared ineligi-1 the nickname, will be used so as not to^ burden Oi-lick, 3b : »' picked him up. He had been rid- the other day. He said his ten- ble under the clause that limits j people with the problem of carry- J. Ur, p ^ ing in 'a truck, asleep, wh^n h« ants bathed every day in the tub of a slump"*' sometime during August. They did it the winnings thra year of starter* unlicap did Can'l ing excessive amounts of money Moore, If 3 had a dream. and added, "it's a sin." this year, last year, and the year before last. They to horses taking less than 16,000 rapture? on their person*. •Malinowski, sf 2 end up fighting for top berth. This year it; may be a in early season events. Scotland's Seygic, ss 3 Comet, a strong contender in the i Frank Leahy re-1 To D«cid« Title fight with Cleveland again for the first division. iiding Notre Dame's i The program will begin at 1 Sedlak, cf * Leatherneck Gun Fancier Hambletonian and winner of the UYclock in the afternoon with the Lobro, cf , -.•?••• 2 American stakes at Milwaukee last 1 ' the 1935 National (baseball game between Dunellen PPelican, , rf The Senators are a puzzle. They have had the week is certain to be one of the [Spartans and Perth Amboy Como- Olivatj, rf ." entries scratched, Dowd states. ranta for the County Junior Cham- Russo, rf * League's top pitchers for the past three years—some Tom Berry, noted English train- ' pionship. This will be followed by foerah, l,b 9 of them at least. Rut they guessed wrong on-Buck er and reinsman, has already pro- •tho patriotic phase of the program, tected the 'eligibility of his trot- 25 6 7 Newsom this year. Chase has gone the Boston way— including speeches, band music, Totals ter Green Diamond, another etc., at 2:»0. At 3:30 both the Score by innings; and Dutch Leonard isn't getting nny younger. Their Hambletonian contender and has softball and the tennis county Cardinal* 06" »** °— also entered Voloway, a big bay St. Andmssy 102 00* x—6 hitting is also far from terrific, consequently they are champkuwhip contest* will be nudging the bottom. colt which he recently purchased. staged. SEE GKANDMOTH1R KILLED. There are 72 colts still eligible Aa an added feature, moving pic- Wanaque, N. J.-—Two young for the two year old trot, 54 tot tures will be taken of the entire firls, Dorolhy and Helen Thomp- Connie Mack is still trying to build a team. He the two year old pace and ,'!6for program, including pictures of son, 15 and 12, respectively, look- hasn't succeeded so well thus far in 1942. '*The Ath- the three year old pace. Whilt those peopl« purchasing Bonda and ed pn in horror, helpless, when this number will be greatly re- Stamps. Thesese picturepictures will later their grandmother, Mrs. Stephen letics need a good shot in the arm. The White Sox he shown ill the leading theatres of duced by withdrawals, Supt; ft8, was killekilld bby a cracked up in a big Way this year. They had more Dowd predicts the biggest start- Middlesex County. pawenger train. The three had than their share of the bad breaks at first, it is true. ing fields in the, history of the run r~r been walking along the Uaeks. Reading classics. —A sympathetic I The girl, hear* the. .pproathmg But if Dykes doesn't do better next year, there may Purses during the five days of orthopedic surgeon, Ur. Url train just in time to jump mte, be some changes made. racing total well over $212,000 Woodall, has made an artificial but Mw. Thompson was hit and with over 113,000 of this slated thrown,by tbe train. for the futurity winners. Tro- limb, with a rubber knee joint for OXYGEN EXPLOSION DIES TO,SAVE CHILDREN phiwi valued at rm>re than ,|a.0OQ. Sugar, a imp born with only a MATCH BRINPS REUNION Manchester, Eng.—Three chil- Ctfatsvifle, Pa.—Two workmen will alfco be presented. stump for u riukt foreleg, to whom Memphis, Tenn.—While awail- dren, playing with a hand gre- ng a bus, Andrew J. Poolton of were fatally, burned when, in re- 1 Two progr|ms of rodeo contests an army Kroup lwc»me nade, owe theu live, to Edwar around the Farwell, T«ut», asked an occupant pairing electrical equipment, dam- will supplant the custnmary au- Now th«e pupupp romi Yarwood, ID-year-ald private, of the b«ndh lor » light The t«o aged by a recent flood, they turn- tomobile races on closing d»ys ot WIIH camp without a trace tyf a nmp. who fell upon the grenade aa H men struck up ft «onve»wti«ii ami ed on an oxygen hose instead of a th« fair, Saturday and Sunday, TWELVE-INCH hit the pavement. The eicplo^io it was dlscovewt that the other co|u{iret»(id «ir hose. The oxygen, September 19 and 20, official*, Cairo, Egypt-Knowing Wni- killed him Instantly! bot the chil occupant* wa« Tfebnww Jeffwawi combining with other lumes, ig- have announced. The wild "w«s*~ aton Churchill's liking for eiga», Poulton, pf Maydee, Tenn. the nited and exploded. dren were not" harmeri. King Faioufc pr«en*ed torn wiin. L programs will be under the dirtc* biother of Andrew. Won of Col. A. L. Gatewood « laflb«a long •» • UNARMED MAN DIMIT-FEEL RIGHT Egypt, ffi* "'" Miniate.' thanked him for », im- two y«u»> unarmed Negro, 32, was shot to brother in the Army, two in tht Ut it "nd went on with • Air-m»rker story is repudiated Gunnery Sergeant a. C. McKay, commander of (he guard at U. death by bank guards when he ap- Navy and another in the Marine iHeaderson asks livestock ceil* in* tt K« by Lieut. Gen, Drum, 9. Maria* Cwrp> D*pa*liM t of lU Pacific H«adR, died suddenly Monday night at your curh early „ ,, ^ week's winner in the drew rluh Mr. and Mrs. David DaviR, of Len- with originality and packing morn at his home on Crows Mill Road. 'IB- The co1... sponsored by the Woman's Chili. nox Avenue. solid entertainment per foot than By The Navigator —Mr. and Mis. Charles Brook- —The Sunday school teachers of the inovin public has been offered Mr. Quish was a life-long resi- start early (,, , well, of •'Burnett Street, were Sun- the First Presbyterian Church will in a lone 'ime, is due at the Ma-dent of Keasbey. He was a char- entlrd'township meet Thursday evening nt 8:4(1 ter member and ex-chief of Pro- Smilers Oi The Week: day guests of Mr. itriil Mrs. Otto jestic Theatre today when the "As you 9 f,,,. Motin, (if Belle Harbor, New York.o'clock after the first of the mid- Icmg-awaitcd Irving Berlin's "Holi- tection Fire Company No. 1 andown home, Ami still tlipy onrar. Moro and —Mr. mid Mrs. Joseph Shirger week prayer services which will be- day Inn" bows inlo town with Bing a member of the Exempt Fire- scrap you arc more nominations, 1 didn't know and children and Mr. ami Mrsgi. n promptly at eight o'clock, Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorio men's Association of Keasbey. our aVmed fm so many of our Township reai John Urban and children, of Smith —Arthur L. Kenrny hns return- Reynolds, Virginia Dale and Wal- He is survived by his widow, win a quicker Viet f, i dents hull jmrh nirc nmiles but Street, are vacationing tit Seaside ed to Camip Pickett, Virginia, after Margaret Johnson Quish; a daugh- v ter Abel. "Do you r lV( when you think it over they nil Heights. spending « short furlough with his ter, Mrs. Erich Schuster, of Me- ' n in.,,.,,., The idi'ii, horn in the minds of your closet? v Mil,,. , huve plciisnnt smiles: Anyway —Francis Cenegy, son of Mr. father, Poter Kenrny, of Avend living Berlin and Producer-direc- tuchen; a granddaughter, Jean It, but an oli here arc this wi>uk's nominations: und Mrs. William Oncgy, of Dart- Street. tor Murk Kawinch; was to make a Schuster and a sister, Mrs. Wilclub- s contaii Mrs, Merrill Moaher (she Ret* my mouth Avemir, is convalescing af- —Mr. and Mrs. S. McLean ami piclurt revolving around our na- liam SciU, of Harrow, Pa. to make a .') ter an emergency appendectomy son, Ronald, of Bayonne, weio '•''"''I'M' ',„ 1 vote, too) . . . Mrs. Elizabeth tional holidays. This they hnvo Funeral services were held One dlBcardi performed .Saturday at the Perth Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- (South Park Drive) Goodstein done in Paramount'* "Holiday yesterday afternoon at two metal to . , . Mrs, Julia (Main Street) Anrhoy General Hospital. seph McCluc, of Chase Avenue. "•»'« ::;r Inn," setting these holidays to mu- o'clock from the home and at There may m Kapp . . . Miss Dorothy (Grenvillc —iMr's. Arthur Johnson and chil- Allen Campbell has returned to nkc ||;,,. . sic and wrapping around them » 2:110 o'clock from St. John's Epis- and guns in yn ; Street) Kni-lcy (she Kct« my vote dren, Linda and Donald, of OakGuntcr Field, Ala., after spending W hinni, „. ' Street, spent Sunday nt ClilTwood a furlough with his parents on fnsciiiiiting IOVP story. eopal Church, Fords. Burial was up your junk . for Mushes an well us smiles) . . . ruibbcr, rajrs in the Alpine Cemetery, Perth nlll Bench. Ditmai •1 1 iill|| h Miss Miiry (drove Street) Con- Dartmouth Avenue. —Mrs. Stephen Ilayden, of Park —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brccka, Pat O'Brien, Glenn Ford and Amboy. ba(?s. Don''tint 1 t A ,„,,,.., nolly . . . Miss Helen (Avenel) Avenue, entertained Mrs, Edwardof Livingston Avenue, Mr. and I Evelyn Keyes come to the Ditmas duc.tion slow

. . . That Dr. C. I, Hutner leaves Mtl for service in the Navy early next NSP9. «•• *• *" Veronica Lake, Al,m| week , . . That Lieut. Lei'oy Ful- Laird Cn-irr' lerton plans to middle aisle it very SUN. • MON. - TUES. When a fuse burns out there is no need to wait for Robert Prt-stonJ soon. The girl is from Patersun SEPT. 6-7-8 SEPTEMBER IS "SALUTE TO OUR HEROES" MONTH . . . That Frances Ryan looked so Red Eleanor outside help. You can fix it yourself—as simply as pleased when her soldier boy • SKELTON POWELL friend came to town to visit her War Bonds for Immediate . . . That "Peggy" the parrot, at "SHIP AHOY" replacing a light bulb—if you keep a supply of extra Gramma's Log Cabin entertains •— Al»o — Delivery at These Theatres NOTICI the customers by actually singing fuse? on hand, near the fuse box. You can usually Bongs . . . "JUKE GIRL" Ann Ronald Buy War Bon source oi \ entertainment to the boys on the FRI. - SAT. - SEPT 11-1? ship all the way over . . . The Middlesex Council Knights pf Co- "The BUGLE SOUNDS" lumbus is planning another social Wallace Mtrjorie fur the buys in the service on Sep- BEERY MAIN tember ID ... And last but not — Al«o — legist 1 hope yoj all have a very Labor Day w«ek end . , . "BORN TO SING" VIRGINIA WEjpLER * BUt UNITED, STATES WA'R SAVINGS BONDS,'OR STAMPS * Buy. A-9I2S -ss

> ,-4-.v MODL :KT0 BACK TO SCHOOL Subepenbeut - Heaber SECTION

No. 24 Kill!) AY, SKI'TKMBKH 4. 1912 PAGE OlfE ORDER OF THE DAY IS

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THE YOUTH OF OUR NATION ••^>~i will make their greatest contribu- tions to the National Welfare by continuing to devote 'their major energies to their, planned school programs. In fact, those who will he best able as adults to serve their country will be precisely those who have gained profi- ciency through opportunities of- fered by the daily school pro- gram.*'

; ••<*, .A •• ated to The Paiiiitr bf ltt£SBfiSn^ C inq to Classrooms for the 1942-43 iernn

> 1 • 1; 11

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A V PAGE TWO _ J [ •''R \\ 'Order^QfThe Day' Is 'Back To SchJ The World Is Chat Parents Must Prepare Youth Of Nation J To Return To Classes As War Obligation Resumption Of Education Seen As Important Contribution To National Welfare As War Time Places Obligation Of Generation By JAMES BRANDON A BACK TO SCHOOL 8EASON fraught with greater significance than any that lias ever preceded it in the long and glorious history of this Nation, has arrived. Now is the time for parents to give careful and Berioua consideration to preparing all the children for the return to classes. The opening of school for the War Year is i V 194*2 is hut a few days away. Nip- '!«*/ Delay in making preparations will not be countenanced by those who understand tho requirements and distractions of War Times. Planning for the return to school will m now have to be on a long term basis—to last through the winter—and it also should be aimed at impressing eager youth with the fact that going Back to School is their way of contributing to the National Welfare. Major Participation In War Effort Fully as important as ia the task of furnishing these boys and girls with clothes they will need, supplies they must have, care for their diet and health and home back- .•>v a^ ground, the job of sustaining their morale is equally im- portant. This involves convincing them that their role as students—whether they be in grade school, high school Mary Muffet's or college—constitutes'in itself major participation in tho Nation's War Effort. This problem has been subjected to study by govern- ment agencies and out of the study has come an "order ot the day" for American Youth. In simple terms thai order says "Back to School/' but in the phraseology of one of And American Youth ta giving more attention t,, ,,,.,,, the government agencies, it might read as follows: technical education and it ready to rnumc trr-inim, f *. with the problems of tomorrow. But their I.,,'K \n "The Youth of our Nation will make its greatest clothes change little e*«pt that emphatit M nr..,t-i contribution to the National Wedfare by continuing bility. The girl wears a wool crepe conforming lri to devote their major energies to their planned school Restrictions and the young man a Glen uquhmt Pln,,1 programs. "In fact, those who will be best able as adults to serve, their country will be precisely those who have W1KTB gained proficiency through opportunities afforded by the daily school -:—-*-«m. . . ." Back I'oSd Acting upon this principal, schools in this community SIT.CIM and throughout the land have turned toward intensifying and accelerating their programs of instruction especially for students of the 'Teen Ages. This is being done to hasten and improve their prep- aration for filling the vast number of places in government and business that are crying for trained personnel. Op- portunities for well-schooled youth to serve will multiply many fold as we approach and finally achieve the Demo- The Finest Woolens^ to cratic peace for which America fights. America wants to Suit Your Every Whim Beautiful $ be prepared and is counting on its youth. lockets for "her New Spirit of Self Reliance , The obligation of the school c«hild to his oountry is Costume Jewrlrv clear. It is to go Back to School this year "with renewed determination to make every moment in class count toward $1.00 up fulfillment of his or her specific role. The obligation of the parent is to help make the stu- BULOVA - HAMILTQN dent conscious of his role, and conscious also of a «ew spirit of self reiiance that American youth must develop ELGIN-PACKER ^ the while their elders give more and more of their own WATCHES time to the immediate War Effort. Dad and other will be FROM right at hand, but busier than ever during the forthcoming school year. $12.95 A careful balancing of thoughtful parental counsel and complete, well-planned material help for the school boy or girl is essential, therefore, at the outset of the new- term. , The youngsters should be given a greater voice in preparations for school. Many of the"'Teen Agers will > ',./-• have monej; they've earned themselves, substituting- for men called up f6r the draft an dolder people who have been transferred from lesser jobs to war work, to amplify the family .Back to School budget. But at least 10 per- cent of this should be used to buy War Bonds. Seek Quality and Wearabtlity In any program for getting the children ready for this 1942 schoo] term, quality and. durability should be the guiding principle, for everything must be made to last longer. Fortunately, in one sense ati least, the family bud- See Our Li•* get is now relieved in part of the "drain the motor cav used to be. Funds thus bejeome available for doing a better PEN and PENCIL job in preparing the youngsters for school.

CHILDREN SALVAGE TONS . PRETTIER JUMPERS School children who have been The Jumper Dress, a perennial |_ENAS QR€SS SHOP enlisted by teachers in the drive m to salvage essential metals, have favorite with school girls, is put WirlbJ turned in tons of scrap iron needed tier than, ever this year when fn Greenhouse's for war production, by simply trimmed with gay peasant em- Reliable Jewelry Si keeping their eyes open as they broidery on skirt and suspi'iuler. 195 Smith St. wander home across empty lots anxl The blouse worn with the jumper 190 SMITH ST. Perth Amboy through fields, for junk that is easy may pick up a bright colored em- PERTH AMBOY for them to carry. broidery shade. 1:0 PAGE Fffffi

|to combat "carelessness" on the I home front. I. It is not unlikely that school tUngstets will find their own way V careless youth, just as and "fraidy cat" have long *

SIDE LINE STYLES

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CLOTHES Sizes IS • 22 MEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY Contrasting Slacks BEMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. PUi« or Action Backs NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY PUid*...Stripct...Mixtum Ch«riots«.Twceds...Wbrsteds TuyTu««Uy. . ThuixjUj y MUJ 8:30 A.M. until 6 P.M. Saturday until 9 Values Beyond Expectation 1 _ FftlDAY, SKI- PAGE FOUR Parents Mast Now Set Example Of Cool Courage For Chi,

;i\v;trt> of \vh;U is li.tpp*'"'11*? '" tli<* the seamy, unhappy aspects of life Youngsters Need And Deserve To Share world and wlmt. they Vim do to help. wherever possible is natural, but manifest i, It is up to us to stiinulnti' in our we must not forget that children are hardy, young creatures. It is m,|,,,.t children a spirit, of cooperation, entK and i, , In Home Front Effort At Winning War The children of Britain have* : I the will to undertake whatever uncertain! v. ; By question., It has definite and spe- needs to he done, the will to finish proved that they can take bomb- fully than V> . CLARA SAVAGE LITTLEDALE cific answers. a job. ings, loss of homes and restricted we set our Editor, Parent*' Maffaxine * * * diets in their stride if they have and In the first place, parents the be honest in answering their chil- As parents of America are called parents who set the example of What will this war do to our swer their ,,,,, •hildren? This is a searching dren's questions. If they are shol upon to contribute more and more cool courage and the will to carry question which American pnrents tered from truths, they are not of their time and enerpry to the on. All children are, to a certain The spirii ,,- nre. asking* themselves as once prepared to meet facts when ;it I war program, so more and more extent, small mirrors reflecting the rificc wr sin,-. again they get their youngsters last they are confronted by them. will bp demanded of our boys and personalities of the adults around jeady for another school year. But, Shockt*omes from the unexpected. girls at home and at school. them. A nervous, apprehensive should be oil, courage „,, ,, *What can I do to bring my child Encouraging our children to We Americans have been ac- mother engenders H nervous appre- •hrough the difficult days ahead n? make theiv contribution to the Na- cused of rearing our children to and belief l:. soft and ahc-lteijed lives. That we hensive child—a well-poised self- which wi' , • normal, well-balanced individ- tion's grtfnt war effort is one of possessed mother is likely to find ual?" is a far more constructive the suref^t ways of making them should try to protect them from build. Aim At Prevention In Health Program For School Chih Physical Check Up Never Let's Keep 'em Healthy Needed More Than It Is Today GK V By MARY E. BUCHANAN Managing Editor, Parents' Magazine OPEM The boys and girls who are beginning a new school year are the generation which must carry on the life and New Dress D< .Work of America. Upon their shoulders has been placed a tremendous responsibility. Their strength in the years to Beautiful StylJ come will be America's strength—their weaknesses will NF.Wl • , , ,, be the weaknesses of a Nation faced with post-war ad- justments. M.K Theirs will be the task of rebuilding, of reaffirming the ideals and maintaining the principles which America has gone to war to preserve. Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon-General and Chief of the United States Public Health orl Services, has clearly stated the !- S! challenge which faces America. Ship Shape Says Dr. Farran, "Parents know there is .small chance for their children in a world like this unless they are physically fit, mentally tough, and morally sound." In our great war effort, the s health of the Nation has come under searching scrutiny by all thoughtful Americans. Never more important than now, the Fini-st >' !--i inn, welfare of our school boys and Sportiwcu, >:, His. JUJ girls has become an imperative Blouses. j)art of our war program. It has been clearly demon- strated that a child's success in school is dependent to a consid- SUN-did erable degree on his physical and 112 SMITH SI emotional well-being. Perth Ami..,.,. N.! FOR A PICTURE OF SCHOOL TIME HEALTH see above, the With the enlightenment pro- happy young man of tomorrow with an appetite stimulated by a vided by a phenomenal advance School boy admiration for Uncle handsomely packed lunch of nutritious foods prepared by a in knowledge of nutrition, moth- Sam's sailors have prompted mother who gave this lad a pre-school health check-up to make ers can now place intelligent em- many to adopt the jaunty white sure he'* in perfect trim. phasis on diet and make good cap for daily wear. But better dietary habits a part of the basic yet, knowing that sailors wash LEARNING SAFETY traffic safety instruction as part training of their children. With - their own, the cuttotn i« begin- Approximately 500,000 high of their regular high school train- the proper selection of foods and ning to teach youngsters self- school students last year received ing. their careful preparation in or- reliance and appreciation of | der to preserve food values, clothing. Witness the sudsy op- American mothers can give their eration under way above, boys and girls healthy bodies, des- pite any rationing which may be- a need for medical services. In come necessary. this way the , reduced ranks of 11 Healthier Under Rationing doctors, dentists, and nurses left 11 It is interesting to note the to take care of civilian needs can comments of Dr., Evan Davies, serve the greatest number of peo- FOR SONS London's Director of Education, ple in the most effective way. On the effect of war restrictions Precaution Necessary and scarcities in foods on the In every war, contagious diseas- children of England. "Medical e& which are held in check in times going to school—there's a reports," Dr. D»vies pointed out, of peace, have.a tendency to get Shop I5LA1 "show school children are health- out of hand unless great precau- ier under rationing than on pre- tion is taken. war diets." The new knowledge Therefore, the immunization of watch here they will enjoy Fir si of food values hatg made this pos- our school boys and girls to those sible. diseases for which vaccines and For Sr.llOI anti-toxins have been found is i .With our armed forces drawing another contribution which pa- owning Heavily on civilian doctors und rents and our schools can make to SIH'U! nurses, the old adage, "an ounce the war effort. of prevention is worth a pound of You'll lin.l . 1—Take your child to the den- cure," becames more than ever l>1 tist for a regular check on need ' true. teeth, Pens, ]'•• A It is an imperative part of our 2—If glasses are needed, go to books, t i. •••• * general conservation program to the oculist at once., Hportinj/ : do everything possible to forestall 3—If immunization has not al- and ty|><-,. • l11 ready been taken care of, it prices w i.: should be done now. Roberts & Lieberman Buy War Bonds In following the plan of pre- fvtry Pay Day vention, certain steps should be JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS taken. BLAM'1 Arrange for regular physical 88 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. examinations. This is the great- fHONE 4-126S STATIONKKY Si est single • step in the prfevvation lOOMAlNST.WOODl «f serious M 4, 1942 to combat "carelessness" on the home front. For Back To School Take Long View School Children It is not unlikely that school \ions youngstefs will find their own way Of Shoe Problem Fight 7th Column to designate careless youth, just as War Time Influence si?*/* and "fvaidy cat" have lonf? Shoo Taking the economy View- been applied by youngsters to in when considered collectively. The Stirred by activities against th latter influence :.H principally ap- point, it ia a Rood idea to buy "fifth" column as a saboteur of taunt their schoolmates. the student at lents two pairs of Figures show that carelessness—— parent in the accessory garments our national interests, those who im- everyday ahoea for alternate see "carelessness" as a breeder of the seventh column'—has accounted which form so important a part of for more casualties among Ameri- the back to school boy'a wardrobe*. wear. In this way both pairs of • accident and waste, have lnunched I,, the in- shoes will last longer, keep their a campaign against what they term cans than did all our enemies on Raincoats ha"ve a military swag- the battlefront during the first six hn>n* for ger and also are available in the shape better and contribute the "seventh column," and are en more to foot comfort arid health. months of 1942. .„,,., just well-known Navy black, double listing the help of school children tiions for Three important rules to re- breasted, in treated fabrics more member are: buy school shoes than in material containing criticai wisely in the correct size; buy ,,|i;irent in rubber. I nousers them early, and buy quality. iiardly a Overcoats, topcoats and jackets For, good shoes, soundly con- ,1 \rr, yet are shorter in the boys' garmn structed on the basic principles BRIEGS - BUILT CLOTHES as well as in the men's, although , Vv fashion of foot health, offer a good ,,!,-,' \ear, shortness haa been a feature of foundation for future adult well being and make for more alert, ' FOR happier and healthier Amer- MEN! icans. clothing, dating from pro- Women's Money on Poarl Harbor days. Going Back To School Children's Simple and Streamlined 1 Shoes. School and college men know exactly what they Shoes There are nomore patch pockets. th«*m re- Regular pockets ar? used on all want. That's why going back to School in garments. Moat jackets are now Briegs-Built Clothes gives you the easy assur- two-button and , single-breasted. pan •''"• HALF There are no more bi-swing pleats, ance that you are well dressed - to split second fancy belts and half-belts. correctness. We make a study of the particu- Everything is simple and stream- lar style you insist upon—the right restraint, SOLES 49 lined. Trousers are narrower, and for the youngsters just getting into proper drape, exactly cut and a generous to look like new. All soles sewed on. their first "longies"' they also will amount of hand tailoring. Wliile-you-wait Service wear no cuffs, will sport no pleats. Mothers should no longer waste Come in—Give Brtegs-Built Clothes the atiff- shoo leather looking for two-pants est exam you can! suits because they are definitely nut—in line with the Government's STUDEOT PREP SUITS and cloth conservation policy. 3/4-LENGTH REVERSIBLE COATS Extremely fashionable for school and everyday boys' wear thfs fall will be odd sports coats, like their ; SMITH ST.. PWTH AMftOY older brothers, and soft fabrics from $19.50 such as tweed, Saxony and cheviot will be used for tegular as well as dress wear. The popular finger-tip coats of the past two seasons will be more popular than ever this fall. And good,warm woolen socks and stock- L BRIEGS & SONS ings, while they are still available, will be an investment in the future. 91 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Clothing Mileage Open Sat. 'till 10 P. M. Closed Labor Day Generally speaking, the style trend in back'to school wear for boys is simplicity and conservatism. And the objective in men's and boys' clothing is "mileage"—as much as possible out of what is available. Up front in color are the khaki and light tan shatks, result of the military influence. The light blues also continue popular. And there are several versions of the "soldier suit." styled for youngsters and good for school and play. 1 Luminous Fashions Are Seen In Darkness LESSONS in THRIFT Two new "blackout" fashion ' that college girls have taken into their wardrobe ' are the new lu- from ALBREN'S i min.-1 pin in Pilgrim Brown (.left). BACK ulations which require such obedi- nil ience, according ta the A-A.A. ... •« skirt of Arlingcrest \OQ*A Naphthalated erth i w, "n-1 with matching sweaters (right). : WLB adopts policy •• giving wo- 133 Smith St. P ei|ual pay for equal -Xr FRIDAY, R PAGE SIX War Fashions Favor The School <;

Gone Are Sloppy Fits Forever Class In Fashion For Back To S< ll•o( l As Trimness Marches In Again By BETTY GREEN Fash tori Editor, Parents' Magrfkine '•Will it wear well?" and "will she wear it often?*' are two questions you should ask your.self before each pur- chase for your school-age daughter's back-to-school ward- robe this year. Informative fmtigtags and labels, helpful salespeople,'and your own knowledge of fabrics will help you answer the first question. It takes export planning, and un- derstanding of school (and after- tor will tt»ll you "all the phis school) activities* and the ability woarinff, mother!" to anticipate fashion trends, if you Teddy B«ar coats will be tin1 vrjint to pick war-time clothes that teen delight this fnll (they ;ir • Will become her favorites, and if made of that yummy, warm piU> you want to avoid the costly mis- fabric that looks like fur) ; tcouch takes that will spend the fall and coat details will appear in foats; •winter on closet hangers. date dresses will feature short Huild her school wardrobe around "hug-me-tight" jaokets and moder- Claries and you can't JJO ately flared skirts instead of hist s stm t with a good fleece coat, yvars's long torso bodice, dirndl ther she is scvrn or seventeen. skirt silhouette. .' MWi I,et's sec that she is well-equipped War activities will foster a with inix-aiid-maU'h "separates." whole family of trousered fashions, Iie figure (and save millions/of yards wearing tots of corduroy this fall. GUARD of fabric), cleverly sryled skirts, It keeps them warm and it help- sweaters that look like sweaters— to save on wools. So do the new not potato sacks. rayon blends—some using a per- * * * centage of wool, others introduc- And here are some of the newing the new protein fibre, Arahiv, fashions that are going to be ac-made from milk casein. i-ep'ed l>y high schoolers every- where; the ones that your daut;h- Buy War Bonds, • - FUTURE

m? PROTECTING FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Shirts 89C Dresses $1.19 up CHILDREN Black and Brown tit J **% AC Oxfords $2-45 up« . U ! Sweaters P We consider it a puUie Mnrkt, U Ttnatiy^m that once again Sweaters $1. street crossings and hifl«wa)rs k«twie the pjatWay to learn 1 ing and play for tke children of this cmmmi&f. Protecting them is one of our major Bats of detest*. Ltt «t all remember €olfSox..l9c29c0xfordsand to DRIVE CAREFULLY and think of o«r CHILDREN FIRST Knickers $ 1.00 up Pumps $ 1.55 up Longies $1.45 up Skirts .. $1.19 up Woodbridge National Bank Choper's Dept. Store Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Corner Main and William St. Woodbridge, N. J- Woodbridge, N. J. PAGE ER 4, enty School r Spiegel's New Fall Help Us Win prirl. Tor fxnmplo, who do snmoihine and wisely Cross work. She's RO- hours uf time foi1-

to do tho for spoltc " for whirh

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Slated for the spotlight and admiring oh's and ah'*, are these ensembles that give you that coveted sleek, casual look! AH tailored to per- VERY FINE fection and styled to meet any occasion, they've 100% WOOL been fashioned of the finest quality fabrics and made with an eye toward dramatizing feminine Silver Fox figures. You'll find rugged country suits, fussy Trimmed Coats cocktail dresses, and suave costume ensembles . . . just part of our collection of lovely wear- $7 5.00 ables . . * Take «avant«ge of thi. «* of appa*«l in our alU.tar ca*i of n w«*r*W«« i» a «t«v in ifc» own right. .p.ci.1 price for . truly Tfety ffWe ua*ini*f performance each time lu»ur«f>u« c Silve; i v « r Fox you w*ar them anil have the charming lines trimmed coat. FulUWinned that reap honored notice, from all men! collar, topping Wim black wool coat.. Inve.t in your C0AT5 * SUITS - DRESSES luxury furred coat today JOIN OUR PRESS CLUB . it wilt pay real dm- 50c per week, 18 week*, A*k about it Dressy interpretation of beauty. the untvimnied coat. In Shirley Spiegel black, brown or deep navy. 161 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. KM „«„ PAGE EIGHT Quality Is Guide To School Boys Wardrobe • * * inp: changes timt will bo wi-lronied by the back to school boys of li>42. Clothes For Fashions for hack to school boys alwnys, follow the good n\\ prin- Youth Must cipal of "like fathor, like ^011" whether it U the very yomitf "' the older boya of whom you :if<- Last Longer thinking. Wearability Most Be Objective In Plan For Whole Term •X' Kirst and most important ob- jective at which wise parents will aim durinp the selection of the younj? man's back to school ward- robe for this year,—whether that young man is going back to grade school, high school or college—is wearability, which means quality. With wool, the basic ingredient of men's and boys' clothing, now on a limited allotment basis, the same conservation restrictions that IN THE KNOW are all three «tudy hull habitues when it come* to wearing th,, , (|,s , have been applied to clothes dad boy on the left prefers thr- (fray worsted nutt with threo-buttoned jacket, n,ul ,,,||. ,, "center of attention" flashes * brown and white Glen Plaid with matching w, ,i (wears have been made equally ap- youth on the right wears a iingle breasted brown tweed go-everywhere suit. plicaWe to the clothes father's son*; are going to wear. SUITS MOST POPULAR worn by imhr.i These conservation restrictions, Suits for school girls should be, bright .,,| ,,,< however, are anything but £lier- more than ever popular this yenr owner can \A\, ous. They have, of course elimi- fnr their practical usefulness, their origin am] i,,, nated old favorites like patch pock- trim business-like look, and espe- mental sti i[,e. i inlly for the thriftiness of ward- ets, pleats, and the universal cuff- CONTRASi in favor of plain bottom trousers IO1M> mitnngement that can be achieved through careful selection There's ;, on the woolen clothes the younper nf the appropriate model for you. men will wear. fashion inn.; dresses that .>• But these changes have served •;*#; MILITARY INFLUENCE to introduce a brand new war-time trasting slia styling1 for men's clothes, which Many of the Jacket Tunica that beige and rr, , patriotic youngsters should hail in STRICTLY ALL RIGHT i* this will be worn by school girls this brown arc f- their customarily enthusiastic fash- single-breasted camel'* hair nil arc derived from the jacket* cotton and i a\ ion as affording them an opportu- coat for outdoor wear. Slash- ed pockets and three-button fly nity to play a part in the drive are in the best school-age tra- toward Victory. dition for the class of '42. Back to Schi Here's a model that will be pop- Many New Fabrics but first to th, Efforts to conserve the nation's ular among boys of all school supply of woolens to provide fov ages. the needs of our armed forces, and to guard against possible future MODERN BOYS SI shortages, have brought about a development of new fabrics for EVERYTHING I OK J[ suitings and coats. SCHOOL A(;i Yul These new fabrics are a blend- Ing of other fibers, principally syn- thetics, with natural wools, which - Shirts result in handsome and durable clothes for young1 men of textures that are sometimes new to the Knickers 89c, 98c, $1,19 touch. $1.29 Built-up Collar I '.I. F,,.,t Though the average consumer Full cut new I'.ttUrni may not at first contact recogniza $1.69 $1.98 up WINNING COMBINATION for these fabrics as new, modern label- XVw Kali I'ntleniN ing will quickly make that clear, Juniors is one outfit that dou- for modern labeling is designed to bles for sport or dress-up. Dark Longies bring the consumer specific infor- brown flannel trousers team up Sweaters smartly with a smooth looking, mation with respect to what he is wide herringbone, single breast- buying. ed tan jacket whose feature at- 98c, 1.98,2.49 up $2.59, $2.98; $M And alert storekeepers arc in a traction is a set of rugged lea- Crew neck - button and Durable- Cntist i in turn position not only to explain tho YOU'LL SEE A LOT of jack- ther buttons. zipper coats. New Fall !'„!! -^ merits of the new fabrics, but also ets, like the one called Bantam- are equipped with authoritative in- atic (because of its light weight, SNOODS IN MODERN MOOD Also a complete selection of Suits - Jackets lin formation for parents on how to as pictured above, in classrooms Snoods offer inspiration for trick- Mackinaws - Ties - Sox - Underwear - Hat* /inoys going back to school will be very heavy, spurred on by the feel- ing that this may be the last chance I. MANN.& SON for a long time to acquire the "all VICTORY woolens" which parents by Ions ex- HEADLINER! A Optometrists and Opticians perience of the hard wear that casual Amac bat youngsters give their clothes feel for A m e rican their school boys must have. school boy«, Back t6 school clothing contain- ptnned up on one 89 SMITH STREET side like those ing generous amounts of wool are the fighting Aui- still available in the stores of re- siea wear. The Perth Amboy, N. J. tailers who wisely stocked theii V pinformation is racks with coats and suits and a patriotic touch. trousers of long wearing quality, in deep realization of the fact that proper planning of the school youth's war time school season wa? on important contribution that ' they would have to make to th-* Hiivintenance on the home front. Dr. L0sler Mann, OptoiiMlii I The importance of careful and complete selection of the back to xehool boy's wardrobe for this year Frank J. Tolh, Opti< i'•' must encompass careful considera- tion for warmth and health, as wett"as for durability, and this too PREVAILING INFLUENCE on clothes for boy. of all aKe» is has been, provided for in the styl- military and patriotic as is evident in the picture above. PAGE NINS Yes, There Is Plenty School Youth Can Do To Help Us Win Thoso intensely patriotic, Take the pirl, for example, who and energetic younjafstGrs wants to do something; and wisely who may jE:ft. thfi fcoling that they jhooses Red Cross work. She's f»o- . . return arc "not a part of it all" became n# to give up hours of time for- h( they must KO hack to school have a merly devoted to pleasure. much bottor opportunity to make The boys will have to do thn .:. .!-•• for an active and important contribu- same when they choose to try for tion to tho Nation's war effort than a place among "air raid spotters" is thoy stop to think about, or in the "messenger service" for f'ftreful studies of their role in the Air Raid Wardtehs, for which the war—on the Home Front, of those over 16 are eligible. course-—with due concern for their These are direct contributions morale, have been mode. And out which bring them intoiyntimalt; of these studies come information contact with how the w»ria on the basis of which local defense fought on the Home Front. And '"oiineils and schools can formulate they amplify the democratic programs for high school boys and schooling boys and girls get in their •./ nil, .the girls and in some instances grade classes. school children also. Similar opportunities for "action Participation in the war effort, on the Home Front" are too nu- . parents, however, is fcmn£ to cost these merous to mention, ir youngsters flacrifices, just as it well requiring sacrifices from grown Arnold scores abuse of patents s or folk*. las causing material shortage. ,,n the suit e shoes

. h easier to ,.,• to allot » w<>ck .,ns for hirrt- i,.r 'Teen easier MIII'V after ,, y will be .,u<' called FOR MEN ON THE HOME FRONT <>r sonie- ; {,, a war , i' of what this

Hack to in Wai Well they're here and they're beautiful, the new Manhattan Shirts tailored correctly and priced and per- plastic to fit everyone's potketbook. of $2.25 up t ructural

•ban substi- Thit bl»ck wool luit with black rayon brnid and rayon-velvet frog*, collar and cuff* pictured in the September inue of Good have been Housekeeping Magazine apelU charm. Worn with it i» a vel- . -nt of new veteen hat. . i s of chil- (':iciliiit'S to HAYING DIFFICULT TWO SONS KILLED IN iIreii cvery- Paul,"Idaho.—Getting in the hay 14 MONTHS Our new Sweater line is on the Suehan farm proved a ra- Ionia, Mich.—Tragedy struck the really something'. Smart- ,IN(. CAUSES ther difficult task for the family of hunie of Earl Toleson, farmer, for George Suehan. The father had the second time in fourteen months ly styled and made to i:.-.-ail«e "the to go to the hospital for an ap-when his son Norman, 19, died of . ,-. rocks, at pendicitis operation. As if that injuries suffered in im automobile endure long wear, prices ! Crady. 33, was not enough, Georjr'', Jr., 10,collision. In Juno, 11)41, another fell from a hayrack and broke his of Toleson's sons, Edward, 15, wa? start at $2.00. h:y ! livL* shot* with a .3X-wrist. Sympathetic neighbors fin- killed by a hit-and-run driver on .; tlli-nii Hal- ' ished the job. 'the same highway. • c children, ;:id her son, Have you seen the new • left hip. BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Pioneer Western Belts? They're really something , lurn A NAMK :;• c's prob- 110 Smith St. different in a belt and •! tin1 world. LUBLINER'S Perth Amboy, N. J. priced so reasonably. $1.00 and $1.50 uwiii'd by Thailaml, Meyers Gloves Ward" for Kid, pigskin, fabric rti.-i.it d.icvv- . fabric - kid trim up - All colors I! II- ! Hose that not onl.y 1ER W < >N OFF looks well but also ID .. •.: • •.!• .•••titin- wears well for only 3 for $1.00 . , b-ft. tor POCKETBOOKS All latest colors'in-simulated .1 ;U Wi'jt culf and alligator i*nveU>pe . .mil his and pouch styles. $1.69 $1.98 Full bugs in all the newest col- Manhattan Shirts For ( i"! t pus ors. Leather, suede, broad- Re is Underwear cloth and alligator Kn*iri- In Botany Ties California Jackets the new spacious models for under arm and strap carrying $2.98 up EUGENE A full line of BUY Genuine Corde Bags WAR U JACOBS All color. P BONDS MEN'S WEAR AIK LUGG,A<;K P&RTH AMBOY, N. J. - Leather Bound - All si/.t-s 139 SMITH ST. FRIDAY, SEPTK PAGE TEN •-Ml Job Of Feeding School Children Nutritiously This Year, i P1 They Learn Solving Problem Of Noon Time Lunch Box " More About Keeping Fit •;,„,,.

By EVA SELDEN BANKS Food S«rvi . N! Nutrition Editor, The Parent** r i)llti M Magarine ••:.,..„;,. What ,.;,„ : Your job of feeding your school- your h(iV ,,, . fige children nutritiously will prob- ably be easier this year Chan ever course, ;i fcefore. can nmk ••'if That'3 because children them- pelves are eager to cooperate. gc r\tr,, They are anxious to grow into hobbies aini , young men and women who can and entertnitnii tmeet good citizenship standards, your child! (i,- Bnd thoy are learning that the right and infotnint , food helps boys to measure up and happy ;, j, ! lo army fitness, and that a girl possible. • ' U'urt who eventually wants to join a F-erviee unit needs to be well nour- But th.>n. . that will ii<|,j ,,, ished if she is to have health and ( • ; child's abilit-, to enjoy si-]i.., Thanks to the It-ad our Govern- one that will •••! 'ii| tnent has taken, we are getting nutritious n..-•• more and more information about I 'nil Tiow to eat to keep fit. Boys and relationship ;,, j^irls will be learning about good progress in ., ;., nutrition at school, an dif you have work, >•!•<••• n* joined one of the many emergency I>erts prove is , nutrition at school, and if you4iave LUNCHBOX CAN BE STRONG BOX OF HEALTH for the .chool child if mother plim it from tha ting important food fundamental^. The HIM " National Nutrition chart*. Planning can al.o .ave, mother', energy and time a. w«|| a* money for Take advantage, too, of the post- the family budget when »he or anizos the lunch box a» pictured above. that a •*i-liii.1! er you c«n get free of charge from R tl good pur! ., the Oftice of Defense Health and quiremeiu of iWelfarc Service, Washington, D. drink occasionally "^L they won't On The Fashion Horizon the main im ,-.\ C. It's called "U. S. NEEDS US get tired of it; when yt^i use milk noon while ;) , STRONG" and lists all the food in hot drinks avoid boiling it. at school. Wi essentials every one of us needs Evaporated milk is fine to use in child will jn-i every single day. Put it up in your made dishes and., .helps thg...Xttfld kitchen; it will be a constant, help- budget, while it gives exactly the he has ;i M (O«i SUN-RAY DfUH. 'O^ next to McCrory'* 108 MAIN ST. next to bank WOODBRIDSE Phone PERTH AMBOY 4-0087 Perth Amboy, N. J. j MRER PACK Pays Of Healthy Dinners Necessary For The School Child FRIDAY ] AW school children are entitled to an attractively planned* well-cooked dinner. But Codfish Ball a Broccoli mother* often find it qrtiite a job to plan menu* that will suit alt the members of a Tomato Jelly Salad with Chive French Dressing family—from father down through th» 'teens to the four and «ix-year»olds. Banana Pie (I) In order to give you an idea of how you can plan for adults an# ftch«ot»*g« *'-•.! -ut and yet* with «mttte changes, make your menus safe and wholesome foj* the y*ttfif»*t Serve salad without dffenrinf. Serve in a sliced banana with custard for des- ltdV**, Tlte Parents' Magazine Feeding the Family Department ha* plannwd th*** Bert. V f or you. "MONOAV Soup WEDNESDAY Cream of Broccoli Soap Saftfctkraut end Tomato -Juice Consomme Old-faahioned Potato Sou* Cold Wii<* »*ef Loaf Spinach Ring with Creamed Eggs feee* Loaf Brown Ric« Green tomato Cocktail Se«lto|>ed Onions and Salad Baked Potatoes Casaerole of Red aha Lamb Pie with Potato Crust Sweet and Sour Beets Cabbage Brussels Sprouts I Buttered Yellow Turnips • Prune Gelatin (3) Orange Custard <4) Cranberry Cottage Cheese 1 Rennet Cuttard with Maple Sauce Molasses Cookies Salad (5) 1 Children: Swrfn** for Yohnf CkttAr**; Crisp Crackers * for Substitute 5«rving» tor Young Children: for Young ClilUh-eti: Cabbage casserole may be otnit- S*rVint/t for Young CWWren: vtsil anil Serve plain tomato joice instead of Consomme may bo omitted. Serve ted. Shredded green cabbage Soup may be omitted. Do not plain buttered instead of sweet and mixed with a mild dressing may be pickle. Serve salad without cocktail. snur beets. served in a whole-wheat aandwich dressing.

Child's Own Room hitdren's diet is being greatly as^ milk products are being put in the Milk Favored suaged. armed forces to encourage them to [\ Recipes Deserves Special Check-up The pattern has been set for thetake this nutritional food, so essen- The school child's own room de- 'teen agers, as well as the very tial to their diets, of their own pa ?rogrm serves special mention for tho en-By U. S. Heroes young school children and their choice. vironment conducive to atudy and readiness to accept it is unquen- Plenty of evidence of the in- MT 1.KSAUCE rest that it can achieve. It is time With tho United States Army— BotiabTy "TSefnK TnHuenced by the creasing pfipuhrrity of flttlk as a ••""•» to check the bedding. Make sure a ml..that now includes women as army and navy activities, ns are refreshing drink among American the bookshelves and desk in the well as men, if you will only VQ- most of their attitudes. back-to-school youth is apparent at room ar,e convenient for holding member the WAAC's—the coun- That's why mothers, whose ^chil- the confectionery stores they fre- try's larg-est customer for fresh .,«<• r the books and papers the dren seek snacks for themselves in quent. Ice cream, youth's favorite sters will now attack with a little milk, and with sailors, too, learn- the school cafeteria or at some fa- dessert, is a milk product. * more "business" vigor. Liffhts are ing the strength an dhealth-givins vorite lunch room, confectionery, August war bond sales fall be« ;ii-f> in the important. The study lamp is the qualities of milk and milk products, or dating spot, need only remind !••' mother concern about their school low the quota. .,i,lt»r. Add answer. And in theBe days of test them of the use to which milk and ,k uintil tapi- blackouts, be sure the curtains are with of the proper kind. ORANGE CREAM CUSTARD SURPRISE 2 bMtni *mm y«ifc» 1 «••* e**». milk IMA1-I Mi I/ft rnp «ut*K I top. fcrnlrrt it I In I/K «•*» c«r»»t*r<>li mrmttwtr rlml fc jl 2 4 GOOD HEALTHY TEETH ;iu. broiling Mlx well. Cook in double boiler, :,t,-ly. Melt stirring frequently, until custard i. -;(>t in hotcoats spoon. Chill. (Pour over it k cups orange segments and top ;t low heat. For Growing School Children • ,M to form with meringue made of C^K white this usually and sugar. ,. Dip each CRANBERRY COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD - 2 «*tip« rmnhrrrlf* \'t nip fh<»i»p*fl until firm. or coffee; ,n. If nec- nnHitvtirrd Cook cranberries in the cup of •el contain- wster for 20 minutes. Stir in sugar and cook five minute? longer. about 1 Add salt. Soften prelatin in 'i cup m-\V. (.1 LATIN- water. Add to hot cranberries and stir until jrenatin is dissolved. II no l: -i hi (i Strain, cool andwben mixture be- Jut*** gins to thicken,' add celery, nuts -u|i Turn into molds that have been p Of rinsed in cold water and chill until put firm. Unmold on lettuce and gar- and i ni»K> with cottage cheese balls. ream. 'Serve with mayonnaise. Back To School Time Headqnarters for Gifts and Novelties Costume Jewelry- Army and Navy Rings A well balanced diet is the first assurance of tKe 4e*el*pfee*t of Vrell shapod, firmly rooted, strong teeth. And milk Is the chief food-bever- Identification Bracelets 9 age contributing to tooth health. Midk at every ra«*l, every day i». Wallets. Military Sets ^just what th* 4oct#r *rd«*Wtf t especially if it'» »W «M»hy A^h* isatt^ Large assortment of teurized milk. Ov«r the counter, or delivered to your; doer. Call Picture Frames ^ Metuchen 6-1432-J. Musical Powder Boxes Wrist Watches '-\••• M,,ny other* toot Come tn and look around COOPER'S DAIRY Appliances JOS. KONCZ, PROP. ISELIN, N. J. St. , N. J. FRIDAY, SEPTK'Ml:? , M VAGK TWEI/VE !3* Can Salvage Wool Dependable Dress From That Old Sweater Let Children IInnd-made sweaters that school hildrrn Have outgrown can he Help Re-Dp.ror HtilvHjrod for another year of use. With knitting WOOIH becoming in- cronsinKly scarce, not a strand of it, which can be rejuvenated should for be wasted. First step ia to wash the sweater or other knit piece care- fully in lukewarm suda. When „,, rinsed it should be.dried flat, but "Mnk,. it no effort need be made to work it won't. WHIl1 ,., into shape. ie the hdi,,,. , The wool is then ravelled and again ;,i ,,. folded into hanks, then dipped into abundance ,',. cold water to remove the crinkles. and autninnt,!;. Lot it dry over a rod, and then Mrs. ],IVI,I; wind it into balls for knittinR. If tion to \hv • the wool is too scant for another properly K<-;il, . full Karment, eke it out with con be found in ,,, trusting wool for the collar, cuffs Will prove :i ,|. »nd he family :i to avoid ovi.|, She p Bay What You Need Uon that ciin And Give It Best Care selection of ;,, "Buy what you need" is the rule the home or \\ will freshen M|, i" 11V of the day, and what you need to ••nffj make your home comfortable and "An out.diit.- be made a i), ••"Mil) invitinpr is what you should buy so »r long as it does not interfere with she declares. off the bed „„. the prior requirements of our board. Us*- ; !.5,rl armed forces. '"• fJ bed spread ,\} "Take care of what you have— table." and make it last longer" is the In selection other rule of the day. Waste noth- school child', ing. A comfortable inviting home the boy's in., is on? that will inspire school chil- fibre, which dren to help mother make things are lust longer. Home ia what we are fighting British ~i army to ]:m.! \"Z

Girls' Plaid Skirts, 8 to 14 $

MISSES SKIRTS - 24 to 30 $1 .'.»S to Flannel and Corduroy MISSES' JACKETS Corduroy and Flannel

The September inue of Good Housekeeping M agazine pretents lhi» dependable wool dress that anyone can wear. Tkere is no trimming except two metal buckles. The turplice closing is be- SWEATI ' comingly slimming-, as the front torso yoke and easy skirt. GIRLS'

DARLING TRENCH COATS be-fore under the influence of the GIRLS'! Blackout Tests Need military. They are dashing- in their The trench coat for the school DRESSES casualness and eminently practical. Not Disturb Homework girl, from jxriide school up through college, is gaining favor as never -FOR VICTOUY: 111V I1ONDS and BOY T^st blackouts must be observed jis a precaution, yet if proper con- $1.29 sideration is not ^iven the ease of $19| niinil and security of the child Students' First Choice w.iilc at home, these exciting but and $ 1.98 to H c-L'ssary adventures may send jMinir.ster.s' markings toppling downward. SPECIALTY P-oper conditions for studying during lest blackouts should b.1 SHOP , GIRLS'SPORT BLOUSES as^nriMl every child by his parent-;. That, means blackout shades fitted especially to the room where the 196 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY SCHOOL tliili] is to study. This not only PHONE P. A. 4-4056 makes it possible to preserve the Soys' School Suits $1 A S; *1 child's normal routine without the \ noed For turning out lights, but !t s S also nhuts out the distraction of a SWEATERS Students' Prep Suit* .... $1 O 1 •window through which one CUM peer from a darkened room. Full line of Helen Harper and Glamour-knit Sweaters -1 to Properly fitted blackout shade> Student's Knickers and Longies $ t will keep all inside litfht from i to the outside. Skirts — Blouses ~ Slacks Boys' 1^. ay nee Shirts and Blouses Soon? Hitler boasts that hp has not SHOES EOR!SCHOOL claimed three days off duty sin:.•(.• 1 !>•'{:;. But few of us arq so suro Buster Brown of_ retiring so early.—'Punch. fBARBIZON" (Mi&se* and ^Children) to Brave Words Boys' School Shoes ..'....—.- $ V/hon a man lets the baby.hav;? SUps, Gowns, Pajamas, Robes and blouses 2 its own way, he's spoiling it; when Growing Girls' School Shoes $ SC he lets his wife have her own way, he's doing exactly right—accord- 2 ing to the ladies.—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. "KAYSER" O. K. Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear Kever judge a man by his man- Christensen's Dept. Stoi ners toward his superiors; judge him by his manner toward his in- Foundation Garments, Nemo Sensations A GCK>D PLACE TO Bl • feriors.—Coopers Store News. Maiden Form Brassieres 97 MAIN STREET WOODB War outlay yields 31% of our Full assortment of bags 4nd other income in second quarter of year. STORE HOURS: 8:00 A- M-. i» ' '1 aft declares a sales tax is need- necessities for Students. FRIDAYS -nd SATURDAYS 8:00 A M ed to help stop inflation. : ^^%k 1042 PAGfe

Cake Plays, A Part y. Important Part Restful'Sleep Important To Child \)ie!During School Time TOBF.Y ening agent, sue has honey or mo- flood, sound, restful sleep, nijrht lasses. These aro our best mid in ami night outi is nn essential in- cheapest sources of necessary gredient. of the healthful physical food-energy. the end and mental development of the tmt only Plenty of Energy actually The average cake yields about Kfowing Rchool child. 100 calories, or units of food- First caution is to guard thfc energy, to the ounce, although it ynunpst-ers against over-exciting may be a little more or a little less wa" depending1 upon the exact composi- radio programs during the evo- • ,-rport o-f No stimulating drinkn or ,! nutrition tion of the cake. More than this, should be permitted ;ll A^socia- however, cake also provides body- ••Thus, the building proteins, desirable food- during the evening, either, and palatable minerals auch as iron and calcium, care should be exercised, to see. ,r,l jv useful, {and small amounts of certain vita- to it that the room in which the , factor in ,min A, and vitamins BI and B2. child sleeps is •well ventilated. Most cakes and cookies are easily of the di- Matha Akien, Sleep Consultant HI mice Of digested, comparing to bread itself for Pequot, urge* that molhers tn this important quality. Cakes miiki! sure sheets me firmly tucked are, therefore, wholesome, nour- in and all wrinkles smoothed out; ( h box there ishing foods for youngsters and ideal for school lunches. that the bed be aired and made tM. or more freshly every day, that the mat- ofike. In In Wartime good cakes are not tress be turned every week, that :,|, ;il replace- luxuries but are among the essen sleeping garments be loose and ..,:l,y confec- tial foods containing valuable pro coinfortablg$' , ,i,,:l values of kective elements. II !• -• * LOOK BOTH WAYS tn volume of QUIZ PROGRAM FOR THAT FOURTH MEAL AT FOUR-THIRTY or for th« .chool The curb line is the DANGER -,,s,is of such Parents can help with homework lunch box bakers' cake or cookie* are preferred in company with line for pedestrians. Look both ^•ys, milk or by otttrhifltt i r suggestionsuggestoh ss for ththe milk, to •ntisfy the youngster'* iweet t««th while you «*v«> on. ways .and be sure the way is clear , other purn right approach to thh e subjectj , but your sugar ration. before you cross. ,.,111; flavoring should not dp the children's school tasks. This rrfay take the turn of a f nf a cake is quiz session in which simple quea- .!,.nr und i ttions eventually lead the child to .,',', i'jVtl- "sweet-the right answers. THE SMILE THA T'S VITAL r*m orite for After-Class Snacks

! I

( I.INS frequented by boy« and girls for after- ,i nulk M f«Torite beverage a» imart youngsters . t food. Witness the above scene. lit-

FORj Send Them Back to School Equipped

Parker and Waterman Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Prices Start at All mothers know the import ance of serving PURITAN

t, Milk for the healthful devel- opment of their children. Even 'teen age*.are rapidly making BOYS' AND GIRLS' WATCHES it their favorite drink.

(.!• -,. WestHeU — Croton — Balova Gruen — Elgin — Walthan PURITAN Milk improves your child's appearance. .Eyes clear and bright, Hamilton and alert to all his or her subjects. Send your child back to school with the smile of Health. -" BUILD A STRONGER AMERICA kiiEIELSHEIMER PURITAN D AIRY PERTH AMBOY, N. J. TEL. P. A. 4-1200 JEWELERS, Keep on Buying War Bond* and Stamps PERTH AMBOY I PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, SEPT].; Earning Is Issued Against Relaxing Traffic SalVsJ Protection URGING CHILDREN ON TRAFFIC FRONT TO ACT LIK, V. In Greater 'i *t <'0*i •.;>•• tittinO Demand Now i. School Patrols Faced With Toughest MAY MEAN LIFE OR DEATH WALK A Challenge In History ALERT Quite contrary to a general im- FACING/ jiroRHion all too prevalent through- out the nation, the traffic hazards A confronting school children this fall will not necessarily be dimin- TRAFFIC ished as a result of the rubber tiru . , WhtX>. THkVl UK HO i TURNING ( and gasoline shortages, the car laring plans and the^readinesa of HERE ARE FOUR FROM A /•the average patriotic citizen to SERIES of posters being distri- make his automobile last longer by buted! by tbe American Automo- driving it slower and less fre- bile: Association, to stimulate quently. alertness to> traffic danger*, in Warnings are being issued by school children this fallfi by police, school officials and nation- showing bow the sane qualities wide organizations interested in required of our war heroes will child safety, like the American Au- be required of them. , tomobile Association, that there BY OBSERVING safety rules must be no relaxation in safe- on the street, children will be guards provided for youngsters as acting like soldier heroes 1 That tht>y go to and from school. is the theme of a new 1942-43 If anything, according to Russell "Victory Heroes" safety poster E. Singer, genera] manager of the series being distributed to A.A.A., school children will be school* throughout America by confronted with the most hazard- A. A. A. motor clubs. ous traffic conditions in history— Outstanding hazardous conditions that he at- On Home Front tributes to the war. tl Hbme Front Army Specials The more than 300,000 members of the School Safety Patrols in For Boys 3,500 communities in thismation, forming what becomes a "Home 'N' IHUEPS Front Army" this year, are faced, with a challenge that will require them to do the most effective job of their most commendable his- tory. Mr. Henry cites the million or Mew Fall more trucks that are being used to transport national defense prod- ucts, the Army's own fleet of more than a quarter of a million vehicles SLACKS the cars carrying production work- ers in groups to and from their Well-fit ting slacks for the jobs, over both rural and city high- ways. SCHOOL PATROLS, made up school year. Tweeds', covert "Many of these drivers are not of boys like the polite lads pic- and herringbone weaves. familiar with location of school tured above, will help their crossings," he points out. "Many classmates to traffic safety this are in a hurry. yaar, with clearer apprecia- tion for the added burden on A colorful ,•..:.. .•• ,,,|. ,,f "More police are needed for their shoulders as regular po- "duty, especially at hazardous school lice officials must turn more of $3.95 te $5.95 tO brightt:n ;,;> ;...•,; \ crossings, but many police have their attention to war time Continued on Page 15 problems. 55c and 6E EVMSHARP HOSIERY JACKETS SWEATD MRSHASP, s • YOU

***»

Our selection of jackets is Warm ar.-i i• v:.•-- complete. You'll And wh«tev«r and cu;.: ••;••• -• EVEtSHARF Skyflne Colorful anklets or dressy you went here. Zel*n Ail-wea- button fi '.>:.-. V. PRESENTATION •*» —rf^tpeetet half hose. He'll need plenty ther, all wool, suede, capeskin selection * f •••!•' SET. GoW niMua toe* of hosiery to keep him well g«be«dine. two-tont- •:< ::.!•• n sjroomed. -_r j •M 29c $2.95 to

WOMSJ

OPEN Thurs., Fri., aij Sert. Evening* JeweleK-Em-Bee~Opticians DOYLE CUNNEEN 85 E. Cherry St., Rafaway, N. J. TUNE IN Tel. 7-1564 .65

SUNDAY WE GIVE GREEN STAMP EVERSHARFS "lAKtll ORLEAWtII HIGH! i-TTE PAGK FIFTEEN \V. Back To School Fashions Schools Now Hold idy 'Court For CkiUttf Sharing Bicycle The traffic court ha« "tfoft* to Is Now Suggested is Helpful rhool." Yes, according t« the American Automobile Association, he There are "Car Sharing Clubs" hool of schools hold tratfle Court sc with selected child leaders as organised among patriotic citizens ch they judpc, clerk And prosectltor. And for the purpose 6f making avail- ttiT WI- 1hr young traffic violator knows able gasoline and tires and aito- that the court mearis business when in their mobiles go farther on the home sentence is given. m This in just one more of the front, thus releasing critical sup- ,, i he world. many ways that young America is plies for our armed forced. .,,,,, lhf>t per- learning Democracy the While it I« So why shouldn't there be "Bike , „ |u.Ip solve increasingly ptotectinfr pedestrians Sharing Clubs" started by patri- ,1 ,tl:i.-scs at'O and building- good citiien^, too. otic back to schoolers boys and : girls who are fortunate enough to ,,.ty of SlZff* . ;iinl globes* have a bicycle carried over from , ,,: infornwi- Plan Lunches last year? ; Membership in the "Bike Shar- ..:r;1l effect of Continued from Page 10 ' .,.- well :i* o consider in packing a school ing Club" may have to be limited lunch is variety. No boy or girl to the family, but that too would be a big help to our war effort. It'- (.- published •will look forward to unpacking tho )ad might be able to use junior's u.(.ful Tor same, kind of dreary cold lunch bike on occasion. Mother certainly day after day. In many families, can, for shopping trips. In fact, ,nrl of course, mothers and children a nice little "bike sharing" sched- plan the lunch together and the ,,, ule could be drawn up for weekly They knew what they wanted thii candid crowd featured in the boys and girla help with some of .,. which, when periods. September Utae of Good Hausekee^ingr Magazine. A plaid cotton the actual lunch-making1. I w-iH lit-itifr the with the "tor*o" look. A cotton-corduroy suit with a separate Rules could be very simple with' ,,i lifter tht dickey embroidered "Me", and a cotton-corduroy jumper with In considering the total food for provision made for having tho biko rayon shirt that's good on tall, abort, thin or plump. the day remember that the average taken to the bicycle repair shop ,,.„ jis »>f th active growing child requires morn once In a while for a going- over to . i l>nok stores HOW? food than does his father or moth- make sure it's in good condition, Sequin Eyelets Chicago.—Th<* Notional Pickl er. Foods which do not.taste good and of course, each individual . now on the Packers Association is faced with when coid should not be selected member of the club Would have to .,n!iir feature. the problem of getting the nec- for lunch boxes. Vacuum bottle* have any trouble repaired instan- 'H'W sections essary number of pickers to in- are, of course, indispensable for taneously. •injr nvi'i' tho they "make pogsibl'j hot disheg that an adequatq e supplppyy of ppickles Maybe Junior would have to do jf < directions can be carried without heating or for the coming season. The ques- a little bit more walking to and .•ii:iii(ri'S. Thus recooking — soup, cocoa, stew, tion they pose, which has not, aa from school, but that would mean , , i.intly up to creamed dishes, for instance. Pa- yet been answered is, "How can a that he would be contributing just per containers and small squatty packer get u peck of pickles pack- a little bit more to the nation's war ed, if tht'1-e..areu't enough pickers jars make possible packing in sal- effort. *. ads and custards or puddings, fruit Issued to pick the pickles for the packers Sometimes to pack?" or tomato juices. • : I'aire 1» Planning Work We learn by experience. After •v duly to do A NICKEL AT A TIME It is a good plan to set aside a he was all dressed up to go to tho '•;,-> war time j Washington. — Leon Hender- section in a cupboard for lunch party, the five-year-old tried to ..aoriu1 to tht' i son, price czar, has ordered in- equipment. Here you will keep drink from the lawn hose.—Buffalo | creased prices in Alaska. Pennies !!!(• job Of vacuum bottle, and paper contain- News. 1 1 f i ' I ^ . j arc not used there and retailers ers with lids—packed in tubes of • i holpH for have been permitted to advance one hundred each they take little Hopeful ,• in prepara- prices to the nearest nickel. space and are protected from dust. Another good way to conserve • i-liiwls and metal is to reduce the number of a plan (or STRANGE LOAD. ORDER OF THlFDAY pins in a man's shirt from 10,000 i i even more Dallas, Texas. — Investigating Order of the Day, from Uncle to one or two.—Greensboro (Ga.) . .ifety for weird sounds coming from the tail Sam, is "Back to School" Tor ail Herald-Jonrnal. boys and girls, who must prepare M 1 < 11 t. I of a giant bomber, airport guards found 1 tlu'ir adult a shoe special. Each "got one shoe. Neither gave in. For four hoijra they glared at each other, j BUSINESS.. HOME The store manager took the shoes off sule und ended the bout. p ram. wid program House, with 28 present, votes aid Day and Night Coat at once to dependents. y Long Lived Suit OKice Dress LUNCH Date Suit—Dress Dance Frock i s' ' This year you'll get the most out of IMPORTANT your clothes by starting the season The casual divs* has fly front fastening with just the right kind of wardrobe und clustered suit? pleat. .95 coverage for your varied life* Wool- Oahardine . oonday meat of growing ien provides vital ertergy DRESSES COAT SPECIALS ssary ! to carry them uKh the day's classes. Be GABARDINE HARRIS TWEEDS

•••< these lunches are whole* up and nourishing. Start VELVETEEN CAMEL COLOR m off to school right ... by ling at WOOL Z1PPER1N COATS GREPES 100% WOOL \ -Way Diner RESS SHOP hoy Ave., Woodbridfe, N. J. VOGUE 281 MADISON AYE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. VA<;K SIXTEEN FRIDAY, SKP '11 M

Saturday Night tilflO i GIRLS' BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS Be Ready For School Days GIRLS' SCHOOL BOYS' SCHOOL Dress Shirts DRESSES brands k ii o w n to all mothers. F u ] 1 <'iit : fast. colors in fancies and white; sizes 8 to MVi. Rettor shirts at, $1.10.

Outstanding values in girls' BOYS' SCHOOL -clioul dresses. Lar^e variety of stylos, all with * pretty trims. SWEATERS Sizes 1 to *)X and 7 to 14 Your son likos to wear sweaters to •school. These nrc warm and hand- GIRLS' SCHOOL BLOUSES some. Plenty of 94 styles in f'utc Mouses to u'oiir with skirts or jump- ;'.t|»per newest colors atid ers; white and colors, Sizes '.\ to (ix iind j>al I erti "! all sizes. 7 to M, 89 GIRLS' SWEATERS 4* .%M BOYS' SCHOOL A complete selection of sweaters in crow LONGIES neck or cardigan 1 .49 Finely tailored of styles. Sizes 7 to dressy materials — 14. just the kind high school and junior coHen*1 chaps like! All colors and sizes. GIRLS' JACKETS Better Unifies at Wool plaid and solid color jackets to match your new .95 BOYS' SCHOOL skirts. Sizes 7 to 1-1. 2 KNICKERS Women's NfW f] Lined knickers in SKIRT Girls' Wool Plaid Skirts grey. Iilue or brown Flared plaid skirts tweed, and l.lue cut ]> 1 <• n t y full. Pleated all around. .98 •heviots; all sizes. Sizes 8 to \C>. 1 S to IC .... styles; i\vv. BACK TO L SHOES plaids; size: .skirts, £:'..;'.:' REG. $2 BIG BOYS' SCHOOL STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Women's N,cw Fi OXFORDS AT SCHINDEL'S THRILLING LOW PRICE BLOUS .29 .29 .49 Smartly tail- rlever detail OXFORDS 0 TIES pink, STRAPS m PUMPS 40. n u r a hie made shoes for higger tads; in black and hrnwn with cord or c«i> m position Sizes soles. Smart-look- 1 to 6 styles. BLACK LEATHERS BROWN LEATHERS TAN LEATHERS SPORT OXFORDS PATENT LEATHERS FOR GROWING GIRLS COMBINATIONS Women's Nt-w SIZES 81. a ZP 3 JACKET| At Schindel's Thrilling Low Price Sizes 3Vg - 9 GIRLS' BALLET OXFORDS Sizes All «< .29 lie! \<\ • Black and White IIV2 to 3 • Brown and White • All Black « All Brown Strong wearing *hoea that will sell fait at this price. •97