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VOL. XIX, No. 2 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 PRICE THREE CENT^ CHANGE EXPECTED $40,000 Bank OptionEnds Monday;\25 GET ^SUMMONSES FROM OUR IN UNDERPASS PLAN Van Syckle Dickers For New Site, FOR AVENEL GRADE 'A Very Desirable Location' Retires ONE DIES IN Lessens His Interest in Wide Divergence Found in No Tickets Will Be Killed! Nier Charges Malfeasance, WINDOW Old Building 9 Opinions at Hearing Under Agreement of Citizens Group Pares Fire Says Funds Misapplied, Deny it as I may, the customers For • depositors in the Officials Charges Use Of a insist upon heaping laurels^on my closed First National Bank and Trust Company, mer- In Half For 2nd Vole Tomorrow 'Smoke-Screen' feverish brow for the bright piece CONFERENCE DUE SOON chants and townspeople 2 BIG FINES IMPOSED eager for the re-establish- Twenty-five tickets for 43! Modes" Group Also Asks r c e a ex- ment of banking facilities in traffic violations were issued bility a. Woodbridge proper and for the this week as police, court1 Commissioners to Quit AZUD SAYS BOOK 0. K. identity of the contributor—but the of Utility township generally, Monday loom- : and administration officials j ed with greater significance than On LaBat's Motion Amid wildest disorder, de- shrinking violet that he is I am Commissioners will order ileagued in a general effiorti! forced to preserve for all time his modification of the Avenel ever today. to establish a tradition of 11 As a result of sharp prun- mands were made upon the anonymity, And besides I'm no grade' crossing elimination Monday is the deadline by which unyielding severity with careless S ; ing- by a Citizens' Committee, old members of the Board of , , ' , . , •• plans to include a pedestrian the 90-day option on the closed motorists here before the full vol- sap I may want to get him to do !gerpass. bank's building granted a mys- residents of the Fifth Fire Fire Commissioners of the the job again some day. Although wide divergence of terious syndicate thus far describ- ume of Summer traffic begins. Fifth District at a public * | opinion among residents of the ed only as "South Jersey inter- | Nevertheless, the week also pro- District comprising Avenel With all the trouble they're •section over the best method of ests" will expire. A binder of duced the secdnd automobile and a part of Colonia tomor- meeting- last night to resign. having over missing records in, 1 revision astounded Commissioner f 2,000 has been paid on the bid | fatality of the year here. row will vote on a budget Openly charged with malfea- the Fifth Fire District, Cedric William J. Reardon, who heard the of $40,000 filed by Walter Ander- Peter Perrine, 62, of Rumson, sance by Township Committeeman, application in Newark yesterday, son Jr., couns_el for the group, but J was the victim. . He died early r.V- half the amount of the one origi- Ernest W. Nier on the grounds Whiffle suggests someone must observers felt some change would no authentic information has been I yesterday morning at Perth Am- nally formulated by the Board of funds had been misapplied, the have been building fires instead be ordered wln'ch. would at least available anywhere whether -the boy Hospital three hours.after his Commissioners, hold-over board attempted on sev- of putting them out. approach solution of the principal option will be exercised, lapsed or car had run into a telegraph pole eral occasions to adjourn but was ; * * * objections. Practically everyone extended- ...'..-. on St. George Avenue north of The total of the revised appro- kept in session by irate howls from who was heard presented a differ- Highfield Road in Avenel. priations for carrying on the ac- most of the 150 residents of. the If you won't mind us going aca- ent proposal. Frank Van Syekle, Perth Am- James J. Dunne demic on you for a paragraph or boy banker who has been granted Three other persons received tivities of the year is $11,970.93. district who were present. "The Lord Almighty couldn't a charter to operate a new insti- Who this week retired as minor injuries in other crashes They include $5,476.16 for water; two, we would like to explain the Postmaster in Woodbridge and $2,094.77 to cover an overexpendi- In the smoke-filled auditorium derivation, of Bock as applied to satisfy everything you want," Mr. tution in Woodbridge, said today during the period but police ex- \ of the firehouse, Mr. Nier hurled Spring beer, Reardon finally declared in bewil- "negotiations are under way. for was succeeded by W. Guy pressed satisfaction with the prog- ture; and $4,400 for current ex- derment rather than impatience. a very desirable new location for Weaver. Mr. Weaver was se- ress of the attempt to tighten the penses. The first buciget, which question after question at the be- -Its first usage came about four Still Fight Elimination lected at a conference m the provided for paid drivers and ex- wildered commissioners regarding centuries ago, even though the our building." If he is successful patrolling of the much-travelled the 1936 finances of the board, by tapping of six-months' mellowed Representatives of a citizens' in acquiring' the new site, he office of George Merrill last mesh of roads running throughout tensive renovations to the fire- committee, the" Parent-Teachers' added," he would have no interest Thursday night out of a field the township. Mayor August F. Greiner house, totalled nearly $22,000 and way of vindicating himself of whis- in the disposition of the old bank of several candidates includ- ,No Ticket-Killing Who this week—Wednes- in tbu: regular election found sup- pered innuendoes he knew the an's Club accompanied Township building without regard to Mon- ing Eugene Bird, Dr. J.' J. At the instance of Police Com- day to be exact—celebrated port in less than a score of voters whereabouts of a missing minute since time began. But one Spring- Collins and Former Town- while over.400 registered against book. time in little Eimbeek, Germany, Counsel Leon E. McElroy and day's developments. missioner Ernest Nier, an under- his forty-third birthday. Mr. Towxship Engineer Clarence W. Delay Organization ' ship Treasurer William Gard- standing has been reached among Greiner was the recipient of it. Vogel Returns Book brewers from surrounding towns Davis yesterday to the hearing. ner. Last week, in a public statement gathered in a contest to determine Formal organization of the new police officers, Recorder Arthur many messages of felicita- Although a public meeting was Mr. Nier asserted the book was in ; The matter was brought to the bank will not be effected until Mr. Dunne's friends ex- Brown and members of the ad- tions from prominent persons called last night by a Citizens' whose beer was supreme. attention of the boards upon the plained he was forced to re- the possession of Bernard W. The competition, so says legend, definite decision is made on the ministration that no ticket once in public and fraternal life. Committee to discuss the new. ap- Vogel, formerly township record- receipt of complaints from the site, Mr. Van Syckle indicated. A linquish his position because issued is to be returned, torn up He spent the day at his propriation bill, the session devel- dwindled to two roly-poly natives. various civic groups, by the Town- .of failing health." er and now a member of the House Suddenly, as one fell to the ground meeting of interested individuals or allowed to be ignored. This desk, explaining he was "too oped into a protest-meeting against of Assembly. He said he had given ship Committee. From statements on Wednesday was strictly an in- iron-bound insistence that vio^ the hold-over Board of Commis- the other leaped to his feet claim- presented to the commissioner it busy" to plan any special ob- Mr. Vogel the book when the board formal conference, he said, to dis- achievelators dappear' to pay fines has servance. sioners consisting of President of which he was" a member con- ing the prize. was obvious that certain residents cuss the discovery of the new NIf'IIT I\ h TC notable results in other I Patrick J. Donato, Secretary John "Not so," yelled the fallen man, of the community still prefer the templated retaining the attorney location. Multi l/iil&?omn!uniJHs; e??.ecia"y in Eliza- Azud and Treasurer John Urban. to represent it in some litigation. "that goat, that Bock, knocked me dangerous grade to elimination. This meeting -was held after the down." Mr. Van Syckle -would not re- beth, and Mr. Nier hopes for an j John Azud, secretary of the Commissioner Reardon was un- veal where this site was, although equally favorable result here. regular board session. present board, disclosed last night "It ish't true," retorted the able to state when decision would he had' previously listed several Not only will potential speed- LaBat Motion Passes other, "not that Bock in the yard Mr. Vogel had returned the dis- be reached on the application but locations in which he was inter- APRIL 14 JN FORDS ers and careless drivers know A motion made by John LaBat, puted volume during the day. but the Bock in my barrel is what due to the progress of the work it ested. He said he still hoped to they willnot be able to avoid the long a resident of Avenel, demand- put you off your feet." was believed he will refer the have the new bank' open1 for busi- inconvenience of a court appear- ing the resignation of the three Mr. Nier claimed the old board' Or did you know it already?"-- question to conference within the Mrs. E. T. Greene Arrang- INVALiyELROY had raised the question of the ness by April 15. ance if they are picked up, it'was was seconded in a chorus and minute book as "a smoke screen" :"•....: ••••',* * next week or ten days. The cost Eagene Viereck, receiver for ing the Program For pointed out yesterday, but they unanimously carried. There was '-Going to the coronation?" of the change will be borne equal- also will realize the violation will Town. Counsel Recommends no indication what the targets of to obscure its operations during ly by the State and by iSe railroad, the closed bank, will go to Cam- 1936 when, he alleged, appropria- someone in. the sailing party- deh Monday to ask Mr. Anderson Woman's Club become a matter of official record the action would do, but earlier in tions were overexpended and asked H. W. K. just before the the latter being unwilling to re- with subsequent infractions penal- They Be Re-Issued to vise its schedule b.ecause of; the what his clients propose to dp the evening Mr. Donato stated he money diverted to uses other than Queen Mary left New York for about paying the $38,000 open TEA SLATIDTHURSDAY ized with increasing severity. Conform With'Law was willing to leave the matter specified by the voters on referen- Southampton Wednesday at 3. tardiness of the objectors in pre- balance on their bid. One • accident " this week pro- "with the voters." "Coming back to the corona- senting their criticism when the dum. Joseph Seaman, perennial plan was first announced. Wednesday, April 14, has duced conviction ffo r drunkedk n 1935 ACTTHE CAUSE Principal criticism was directed candidate for Board of Freehold- tion/' he snapped, "—the coro- been selected as the; date of driving and a jail sentence on the at the first budget by the Citizens' ers, represented the board as au- nation of Franklin I." CONTEMPORARY HEARS complaint of F. G. Hillier, 143 Committee, headed by Henry C. ditor, counsel and apologist. . He •".•• •;-'• '•'•'.:'• # * * -" ". the annual Fords Woman's All exempt firemen in the Avenel Street, Avenel, against -Mades, on the ground that an had been employed to conduct A FEW IDEAS OF WHAT Avenel Women Present ALLEN WmiNG PLAY Club Guest Night, Mrs. How- Stephen Totock, 44, of King Township whose certificates item of $7,000 included "$3,802.62 the audit this year and on one ^his Town Needs: More ard Madison announced to- George's Road. Totock was sen- are not signed by the chief which, represented nine months' occasion prompted President Pat- pride^ arid less politicians; Playlet Here On Monday Woodbridge Youngster Also day. Mrs. Madison, presi- tenced to sixty days in the Work- of their company, the Mayor fire hydrant and water service that rick J. Donato to suggest that fur- fewer "malicious gossips; in- dent of the group, said "a most house in default of the manda- had not been paid to the Middlesex ther accounting be authorized to A play, "Good Neighbors," tory $200 fine and his license was and Township Clerk have Water Company although the en- extend back ten years. His pro- dustry; a lot of good; substantial will be presented by the Avenel Gives Group of delightful program has been ar- coats of paint; complete elimina- ranged by Mys. E. T. Greene and revoked for two years. This was been improperly enrolled, tire money was appropriated for posal was hooted. Roman's Club Morgiay evening Recitations his second revocation and will the twelve months." tion of'all overhead wires and all invitationUlVlbauiUliOs wilWilll bJUeC extendeCALCUUCdU tboU tXli.all ^^.rtr T J, Mr. Nier plainly had the audi-jj at the meeting of the Internal probably ; was said, be made in the opinion of Township Attor- "The committee," said Mr. py agaM.sils4£dssings; fewer saloons; a tional Relations Department'of Allen. Whiting, Woodbridge club presidents in the Third Dis- ' ence witith hhimi , tthhe onlly voicea^jgj titrict t of thth e StatSt e Federation.Fdi" " "" • Permanent. ney Leon E. MeElroy.' Mr. Mc- Mades' statement, "is not inter- couple of modern, moderate apart- the Woodbridge Woman's Club. youngster who is steadily adding Speeder Fined $50 ested in what the previous board ing raised on behalf of President ment ho. uses; a civic center; a pri- Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss will be to an already voluminous experi- Club members are privileged to Elroy estimated that at least two- Donato and Secretary Azud appar- bring guests, a nominal fee being One _ speeder—Charles Sabalus, or boards have done and does not vately-endowed kindergarten; mu- hostess to the department at ence in public appearances, was score men might be involved. and will not enter into any con- ently belonging to Mrs. Donato and nicipal garbage collection; ade- her home on Green Street. the guest artist yesterday after- charged for each. Member's are an Elizabeth saloon-owner—was Mrs. Azud. His demands for the asked to please notify Mrs. Wil- fined $50 by Recorder Brown this Although it had been the cus- troversy regarding their acts." quately financed library under in- The group will continue its noon at the drama reception of week, on the testimony of Motor- resignations of the hold-over board terested supervision; an athletic study of John Gunther's book, The Contemporary of Newark. liam Lybeek or Mrs. Howard Madi- tom for the Boards of Commis- members were subsequently son as to how many reservations cycle Officer Rudolph Simonseri. stadium provided by public initia- "Inside Europe." Allen played a group of four piano that the driver held a 50-mile-an- sioners to certify the exempts, a echoed by John LaBat, for over selections and gave a group of they desire to make. law adopted in 1935 specifically BANQUET SET IN MAY forty years a taxpayer in the dis- tive; fusion of all the sep'arate The Spring Conference of the hour speed the length of Main. interests, hopes and plans of tlie recitations. • Street. Most fines, however, were changes this procedure to requir- BY METHODIST GUILD trict, and by Louis Kromer, for- His piano program comprised Third District will ,be held on April merly chief of the Avenel firemen. various sub-divisions; manners in. 1ST WARD UNIT HEARS 6 at the Presbyterian Church in deliberately kept at a low figure. ing the signatures of the chief, copious quantities. Liszt's 'Liebestraum,' Sinding's At last night's mass arraignment, Mayor and clerk on the certifi- Cite Water Bill SPEECH BY MRS. BOOS 'Rustle of Spring' and two Chopin Avenel. As this is so near home, Mrs, Essink, Miss Schoono- "Why don't you pay the water * * * the president expressed hope that _ Brown set no -penalty above cates, Mr. McElroy said last night. preludes. : but he delivered a solemn warn- ver to Be in Charge bill?" asked Mr. Kromer. "Why WightNames Two Commit- large number from the club i in?g to a11 The question was raised by Leon did you overexpend the appropria- would attend. Anyone desiring to 1 the defendants Jeglinski of Keasbey Protection . Of-Dinner tion? The fire commissioners that veils for women, along with tees, Headed By Short RECEIVES PROMOTION attend and in need of transporta- Fire Company. aren't worth a nickel." spats for men, are put away at tion should communicate with Mrs, "According to my interpreta- The annual Mother-Daughter The meeting developed the fact 6 o'clock at night. and Benson Miss Marie Derrtarest Gets Madison or Mrs. Frank R. Dunham. RELIEF FOR FEBRUARY tion," said the attorney, "unless banquet, held under the auspices that a month ago two pages were *• * * The president has selected the The First Ward Republican Club New Position in Linden COSTS TOWg $12,155 all the exempts named since" 1935 of the Fortnightly Guild of the discovered'missing from the treas- I recalled this week, *< while following as a nominating com- are given new certificates they Methodist Episcopal Church, will urer's book, covering-a period in being assailed for something I held its most successful meeting of mittee: Mrs. Anton Lund, chair-" take place early in May, according* 1928 and 1929. Mr; Nier claimed the year Tuesday at the club fooms Miss Marie Demarest of Se- man; Mrs. E. T. Greene, Mrs. Hans 1,780 Persons, 530 Fami- may be deprived of the benefits printed, of a remark years ago on Rahway Avenue.. The early waren is receiving congratulations to which they are entitled. " Itto tentative arrangements. Mrs. this fact should have, been brougl^t by a very great newspaper man upon her promotion as supervisor Jensen, Mrs. Charles Kish and Mrs. John Essink and Miss Evelyn to the attention of the taxpaye: part of the evening was devoted Raymond Mundy. lies Supported in Month appears to me the law is very •who was being taken to task for to the inspection of newly-installed of the health department in the specific and it is my advice that Schoonover will be in charge. with a request 'that sufficient the same offense. equipment. After a short and Senior High School in linden. Tea on Thursday By Local Taxpayers •, the papers signed by the Board A progressive dinner will be money be appropriated" to permit He replied: ! peppy business meeting, Mrs. Fan- Previously, she was Director of The next tea, to be held at the of Commissioners be called in, and conducted by the guild on March a complete audit. ; "What Providence has seen ny Boos of the Republican Wom- Physical Education in the Linden home of Mrs. Madison, will be held Relief in February, exclusive of new ones issued in accordance 22, it was decided at a meeting Rudolph Voelker, who was fit to permit to happen I am not en's Club was introduced and gave Junior High School, next Thursday. administrative expenses, cost the with the definite language of the held in the home of Miss Elizabeth treasurer at the time, insisted upon, too proud to report." Miss Demarest graduates from Spencer, West Main Street. Thean investigation, feeling the alle- I a talk which, members reported, evening statute." * * * . I was ''from the shoulder." the Woodbridge Township High 155.52, John Omenhiser said Only in Port Reading, he con- various courses will be served in gations of missing records reflect- School and took special work in very large attendance present. today. tinued, have the exempts been their homes by Mrs. Essink, Mrs. ed upon him. Mr. Azud, however, SIGHTS AND SOUNDS James S. Wight, president, ap- Physical Education in New York Members were invited by the Jun- Nelson Drost, Mrs. Justin Marsh, asserted there was no question but^ Around the Town: The pointed two standing committees; The municipal relief director named as required in the 1935 Miss Schoonover and Miss Kathryn that Mr. Voelker's accounts were University which awarded her the iors to attend r their. Federation law. resounding smack of money, on entertainment, in charge degree of Bachelor of Arts in night on April 5 at School No. 7. said this sum provided 1,780 indi- Spencer. in perfect condition and that no , crushed fender and hub cap of John Short, and a committee on viduals in 530 families with these reflections were intended in any when some lout skidded into my membership in charge of W. L. Education. Mrs. Bernlfardt Jensen, welfare things: food, milk, shelter, cloth- chairman, was directed to purchase ing, coal, other fuel, household AUXILIARY IN AVENEL way. car -while it was standing in front Benson. The first committee said (Continued on Page 8) TEACHERS MEET TODAY "Then if Mr. Voelker's accounts of His Honor's; and the fine spirit it intends to produce real enter- CONOLE BETTER articles, medical aid, hospitaliza- HOLDS SOCIAL TONIGHT Teachers will meet this after- are accepted as being all right that of the offender who put on the tainment at the next meeting. tio.n, shoe repairs and stove re- noon at School No. 11 to discuss means the-board's accounts were hit-and-run without even saying Merrill Mosher suggested guest Columbus Avenue Resident, Junior Women Arrange pairs. One hundred and fifty- the Board of Education's proposal all right, too," shouted Mr. Nier, "sorry"; the lusty lungs of the speakers for each regular meeting. seven single persons cost $1,- May 22 Decided As Date they voluntarily accept a 10 per "and all this talk of missing pages folks in Avenel when they get mad The suggestion was heartily ap- 57, Hit By Truck A Food Sale Tomorrow 951.62 1,620 persons in families, cent reduction in their contract $10,206.90. For Annual Spring is just a smoke screen." at their fire commissioners; Officer proved and arrangements are al- A food sale will be held tomor- salaries. This would restore to Charles Mazera and Frank Ben- Crovelitz's zeal in hauling in four- ready under way to provide the Thomas Conole, 57, of 335 To-fifty families who have some the employes half the 20 per cent speakers. ... Columbus Avenue, Woodbridge, row from 2 to 5 in Drake's store member at work but not at a wage Dance under which they are now being son, two board members elected teen drivers for speeding and such had "a fairly good day" Railway. Main Street, by the .Junior this year, were not involved in during the first week 4i the drive Woman's Club. Miss Gertrude sufficient to cover bare subsis- A social will be held tonight and paid. the controversy. against the lethal pests; the co- Hospital said last night. Struck tence., supplementary relief is be- another on St. Patrick's Day by GIBSON RECOVERS CAR by a truck while crossing Rahway McAndrews is general chairman. operation of local politicians in Soon after H. A. Miller of 57 The club, which met in the home ing given. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Av- xefusing to intervene for the vio- Ford Avenue, Fords, reported his Avenue Tuesday, Conole suffered of Miss Dorothy Ryan, Green enel Fire Company, in the fire- lators ; the holes on Maple Avenue abrasions, lacerations, and a badly house. May 22 has been decided car stolen from New Brunswick bruised knee, of which X-rays are Street, set-March 29 as the date KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSas the date for the annual Spring St. Cecelia Junior League? Iselin,., bigger and better than ever; high, Avenue and King George's Road 1 for the dance to be held in the school students, generally girls, this week, it .was recovered by to b 2 taken. Stanley Bonus, 27, Craftsman's Club. Miss Louise TO MARK ANNIVERSARY dance, with Mrs. Rose Markulin -walking arm-in-arm, across the en- Officer Dan Gibson. He found it of Sayreville, was the driver of Gadek is chairman of the arrange- heading the committee in charge. Stages Brisk Comedy Wednesday tire sidewalk, forcing^others into pushed into a field. ,the truck. . ' . • ments committee* • . . At the regular meeting of the the street; corrected pronunciation Ryan, MoHett Distribute unit, its seventh birthday was cele- of "''municipal" by the telephone brated and Mrs. Evelyn Fox, presi- The 17th of March is aroles, while Charles Monaghan and operator at the Town Hall; Fred Tickets For Birthday dent, was presented with a table g-ala day in St. Cecelia's par- Francis Goodman are equally im- Spencer with a cold; your corre- Pupils Of School 14 In Fords Present Gay Operetta? Party April 3 lamp by all the members. Supper ish. Every year the societies portant in their lines of comedy. spondent remonstrating- with a was served and games were played. There is a very dignified, yet clever wide-eyed commentator that it 4 I Preparations are progressing for of this church combine- to juvenile part portrayed by Betty isnt' a vest b»t a -waistcoat when. observance by the Middlesex Coun- prepare an entertainment Breen. Genevieye Palae and Elea- j Penny Buns And Roses' Friday For Fords Library cil, Knights of Columbus, of its D.A.R. SESSION-MONDAY nor Burke, while Armand Gosse-J it costs over eight' dollars and that and dance on St. Patrick's •lin and Charlotte Flessner supply! the black, white and yellow-check- thirty-tMrd birthday anniversary night. This year will be no excep- ered job is a waistcoat, egad!; Raymond Hunt Plays Role Edna Christensen Will Mrs. Demarest to Entertain the song and dance acts. Miss Isa-| rumors, unfounded, oh the, where- Itributed by Patrick L. Ryan" and Local Chapter tion for the Junior League of the belle Baylis and Eugene Gosselin. abouts of W. S. Rice, the little OiWonder-WorMng, Special Dances in Joseph Moffett. parish sponsored by the older so- entertain the audience with their Grand Knight John J. Powers' Mrs. M. Irving Demarest, Tis- never ceasing childhood quarrels, tramp; Olsen worrying already cieties has arranged a lively, brisk, and Billy O'Neill like a good Sa- about his accuracy with the horse- Genial Baker Auditorium has named the following- commit- dale Place, will entertain the Janfft tee to arrange a communion break- Gage Chapter of the D. A. R. at a musical comedy which will be fol- maritan, always sends them away shoes; premature debut of Bock happy. beer—officially fixed for Monday; Preparations are well un- tures 'are "The Bakers," "Little fast on Palm Sunday in St. James' regular meeting to be held Monday lowed by a dance. •unanimity of the Democratic lead- der way- for the presenta- Old Ladies," "Little Old Men," auditorium: Jeseph Uoffitt, chair- afternoon at 2:30. The assisting The young folks in this Junior Robert Cosselin as Jack Trask "Beautiful Damsels," "Handsome man; Thomas K. Currie, assistant hostesses will be Mrs. G. G. Rob- League have been rehearsing faith- is a victim of a very definite plot ers, sub-leaders and would-be lead- tion of the operetta "Penny chairman; John J. Powers, John F. inson, Mrs. A. R. Bergen and Mrs. fully the last few months for the to disgrace him but Francis John- ers on the Weaver appointment; Buns and Roses" by the, pu- Young Men," and "Pierrots and Ryan, Jr., David Gerity, Thomas Francis Weber. staging of the new musical hit, son, as Mr. Wilbur, takes care of «x-Police Commissioner Hassey Pierettes." These add much color turning thespian on us, appearing pils of School 14 in Fords B. Seanlon, Joseph Campion, An- An exhibition of old quilts will "As You Were". The.play is said this little matter. Edward Breen in "As You Were" in Iselin next Friday in the school and beauty to the production. thony Cacciola, Russell Mason, be held and the guest speaker will to abound in merriment and live- as laughing giggles, keeps the play The operetta is being sponsored Leon J. Gerity, Donald P. Miller, be Miss Anna C. Bennett of Madi- ly scenes, elaborated by a catchy in tune with his merry antics and "Wednesday night; the township auditorium. Nazaretb Barcellona, James A. attorney, engineer and clerk off to •by the Parent-Teachers' Associa- son. musical score and pleasing novel- the chorus of pretty colleens and The comedy role of the genial tion of Fords, the Fords Womans' Keating, William Gerity, J. Berton ties. Irish Jockeys keep the play mov- Newark in search of a pedestrian Dunigan and James Mecsics, ing smoothly. imdexpass for Avenel; tickets be- baker is portrayed by Raymond Club and the teachers of the Twenty young folks comprise ing begged for" the annual Fords Hunt. He is the proud possessor school for the benefit of the Fords MRS. CIEGOTURA DIES the speaking parts and forty-five There are three acts in the play Chiefs' Banquet tonight in the of a Magical Gsren which performs library buildingi fund. members of the chorus complete and two beautiful young stars feats hitherto unknown in the cul- Howard Sharp is general chair- BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Funeral Services Tomorrow the east. The theme of the play from Woodbridge have been en- Hotel Pines. inary arts. In fact, it has. the man, assisted by Mrs. Harold Jen- At 8:30 and 9 A. M. centers around the parents of to- s-aged to color the performance. * * * power of "baking the years sen, . Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. Mrs. Campbell Next Hostess day bringing them back to yes- Miss Patricia Long will offer for On Monday the depositors in away" from any person sufficient- Clarence Delliworth, Mrs. Alding- To Tuesday Group Mrs. Pauline K. Ciegotura. of teryear as "They Really Were". the first time her impersonation the derelict First National Bank ly adventurous to take a chance ton and' Mrs. Blanchard of the 310 Avenel Street, Avenel, died at It is needless to state that the of a French Doll, who will dance an4 Trust Company -will find behind its mysterious doors. P.-T. A. Miss Mary Mullen is Mrs. Leon E. Campbell will en- her home late yesterday. Funeral parents attending the performance and Miss Dorothy Langan will go out whether the option on the Doris Marshall as "Little Old director of chorus work with Miss tertain the Tuesday Afternoon services will be held from the home will, witness in their own children about the house dancing and sing- fcuildingr is worth $40,000<—or Wife" loses no time ,in availing Edna Nolan and Miss Emma Bridge Club in her home on Green •at 8:30 and from St. James' on the stage a portrayal of their ing "Has Anybody Here Seen just the paper it's -written on. herself of the advantages of the Johansen directing the dances. Street, March 23. Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow. own early lives, and the most pleas- Kelly?" Miss Hynes of Colonia will: * * * magical.-oven. She reappears as: Costumes are being arranged by The club had a luncheon party Burial will be in the family plot ing part of the whole stage enact- complete the cast in her many Yotir correspondent, stricken a beautiful young damsel- Mat- Raymond Hunt Miss_ . Henrietta Dambaeh, Miss in the Homestead at Echo Lake in St. James' Cemetery. ment is that all the young folks in realistic imitations of, Grade A1-. erysipetas, gout, adenoids, thew Jago as the "Little Old Hus- Gebrgrianna Cronce and Mrs. H.Park and returned ta the home of Mrs. Ciegotura is survived by the play are living tin types of len, Portland >and many other fe? fever and fallen arcb.es—or band" fails to recognize his wife Besides the main characters Jaffe; properties, Miss Kathryithryn Mrs- Lee B. Smith, Grove Avenue, one son, Fred, who is janitor of their parents some years ago. inine personaJiti and Buddy Zarl^oVaschi as the there is Edna; Christensen as f r , j Miss O'Zell, Hassey Star Johnson is dire; maybe it's just grippe pips general il Slatteny ;• publicityj Misa Helen o cards. Mrs. Julian E. Grow the Avenel Sl d threh e Qa IT riniiati:^" sniTrixrncs-n-n -i-Ua .ecoTld T3l J +1+ School, and RQTT W J PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT The Colonia Citizens have ac- 1SELEN UNIT HOLDS cepted the challenge of the Junior SQUAB CHICKEN TASTIER WITH GARNISHING SCH0OLHONORROLL Stamp club to meet its team, of five in a spelling bee to be held on SUCCESSFUL PARTY FILED INKEASBEY Saturday, March 20, the place to be announced later. Companions of Forest of Pupils Attaining Highest —Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, The Department Store America Hosts in and sons, Erick and Percy, are now Ranks Listed For the in their new home on Hoffman. OF ELIZABETH Oliver's Hall Third Period Boulevard having moved there Broad and West Jersey Streets . Mrs. Frances Breen, Miss Anna Teachers in the Keasbey School Baeho-wsM and Mrs. Frank Lewis have announced the lionor roll for won the principal prizes at the the third period of the term as card party conducted in Oliver's follows: . • Hall, Iselin, by the Pride of Iselin Second grade — Joseph Cziva, Circle, Companions of the Forest Stephen Toth, Dorothy Floy, Ethel •of America. Mrs. Herbert Good- Kovacs, Ruth Novak and Joseph SHOES man and Mrs. Michael Kovacs were Pastor. in charge of arrangements. Third grade—Stephen Paczak, y^ Prizes in the various games were Robert Floy, Michael Kertesz,. El- awarded as follows: Pinochle, sie Larson, Emma Schiller and Andrew Priseo, Mrs. Ida Hutzler, Marian Trio. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Fred Walker, Fourth grade—Emery Karma- Prank Mastrangelo, Henry Blair, czin, Elvira Toth and Gladys FOOT HEHLTH . Miss Anna Andrahavich, Arthur Brownlee. Janke, Alfred Thamm, Miss Aga- Fifth grade—-Joseph Belko, Jo- tha Schmidt, John Schmidt, Leo seph, Payti, Paul Toth, William Christensen, Mrs. Frank Mosea- Varga, Anna Cziva and Mary AThriSIing Anniversary Celebration! New Attrac- relli, Mrs. Florence Touissant, Sabo. . Mrs. Thomas Adriance, Miss Mary Sixth grade—Clara Ivan, Julia tions Every Day! Values You Won't Want to Miss! Seguin, Mrs. Elizabeth Janke and Kuteher and Anthony Vadas. Michael Kovacs. Seventh grade — Frank Payti New Spring and Easter Merchandise That's so Bunco, Miss Anna Lewis," Mrs. and Theresa Ughy. Margaret Farber, Miss Rosalie Finoeehio, G. Hamilton, Miss Fran- Desirable and Now in Demand! No Wonder the ces Goodman, Miss Pauline Lewis, To My Mother Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Miss Doris v*^' + % Because I have nurtured young Enthusiastic Crowds Are Coming! Siich an Op- Wetzel and Mrs. Frank . Hansel- love man. For you it will never Dress portunity To Save Is Making a Big Hit With AIL Rummy, Mrs. Adelaide Hati- A delicious way to serve squab chicken that cannot fail to please your dinner guests is as fol- Grow old; because you are some sehild, Mrs. Frances Sluk, Mrs. other Child's plain toe Blucher Oxford in Margaret .Lichtman and Miss Anna lows: Take a one-pound squab chicken. Clean and dress for roasting. After being roasted until Tan Elfcsfcin for the boy or girl. Only a few minutes by motor or bus from your home nicely browned, dress on a plate with a garnishing of broiled bananas, small artichokes, a small •Of me, we are one; because we Sizes 8V2 to 12, 12Ms to 3- Widths Bachowski; fan-tan, Miss Rose tomato and a small portion of watercress. Pour gravy over the chicken and serve individually, have wealth of love AtoD \ ...... $3.95 Oliver and Miss Lillian Smith; according to the chef at Hotel McAlpin, New York. . _ . • ,. And health of heart we live; bridge, Mrs. Philip O'Connor and Because you and I dream and plan Mrs. Catherine Bates; non-play- We rebuild; because a Man To give youi child foot health ers, Vincent Gorgan, Mrs. Charles Sport fans will find complete Gave us to each other ... give him good shoes! Give Oriental Rug Jirsa, Mrs. Arthur Fasser and Mrs. coverage of all local activities on We love. him Dr. Posner"s Shoes which Alfred Thamm. the sports page. Edna May Oberlies. will help him to Perfect Posture Refreshments were served fol- . . . which will prevent hollow lowing the card games. Mrs. Her- cfiest, sagging stomach, bow bert Goodman and Mrs. Michael legs, and other bodily ills.> Reproductions Kovacs were co-chairmen of the Recital? Study Hour On'Saturday Foi nearly fifty years Dr. affair. Posner's Scientific Shoes haYe Approximate Size A recital coupled with an Mary Hardiman played "Prelude been helping children grow up interesting study of several in C Sharp Major," by Bach, and with foot health. They are de- 9 ft. x 12 ft. Flora Neiss read a paper on the signed on an orthopedic last composers was conducted by life and works of the. composer. and are expertly fitted in our Mrs. Nathan Duff and herMrs. Eula Baitzel ' contributed a children's shoe department. Over piano pupils at her home, paper on Kuhlau, and papers on TS and TOPCOATS 20 different styles and leathers Value Beethoven were read by Dorothy 20 Claire Avenue, on Satur- 35.00 day. Klein and Rita Mandel. Winners Announced For Mrs. Duff discussed the differ- The second part of the recital Affair Held in Green ences between adagio and sym-was in a lighter vein with the play- Outstanding For Such phonic form in music, explaining ing of memorized selections as fol- ALL : j; Street Hall the solo form as being used for lows: "Etude," John M. Williams, A.Low Price! violin or piano work and the sym- by Eleanor Kalebas; "From a Wig- Following is the list of winners, phonic form as being used for or- wam," Jesse, "The Dragon Fly," SIZES and their prizes, at a recent party chestra work. The sonatina was Schu!tz, by Ann Reimers; "Slum- May Be Bought conducted in the Craftsman's Club illustrated by the playing of "Son- ber Song," Gerlitt, and, "Garden On the Club Plan pn Green Street: atina No. 3," by Clementi. Mar- of Dreams," MacDonald, Mary Extra Special Aluminum, Augustus Maekay; jorie Mazur played "Spirit Oso;" Hardiman; duet, "Home on the toaster, C. S. Eberson; cocktail Dorothy Kolesar played the adagio Range," arranged by Jesse, Ann Imported! Real reproduc- Reimers and Marjorie Mazur; BOYS' 95 Give sour chili correct "Body Balance" set, J. Scully; floor lamp, Helen and allegro illustrating the three SC- tions of famous Oriental MeCloskey; overnight ease, Mr. parts of the sonatina. A paper on piano solo, "La Innocence," Voss, SUITS .. SI Schoonover; cocktail set, Thomas the life and works of Clementi was Marjorie Mazur; "Ballet Scene," 8 to 12 rugs. Copies of Sarouk, Lila- Feeney; airplane zipper set, Mr.read by Miss Kolesar. Wilson, Marjorie Florian; "Forest han, Persian and Kashan. AH Schoonover; table lamp, Mrs. Fry; Brook," Gorishala, Dorothy Klein; The next composer studied was "The Cricket," Wilson, Flora i JUNIOR VOGUE with the colors woven bedspread, Mrs. Howard Ely; can-Kuhlau, whose works were illus- through to the back. Woven nister set, Dorothy Sundquist; trated by Flora Neiss and Dorothy Neiss. ) BOYS' SUITS SHOE STORE hamper, Catherine Ryan; special, Klein. During the serving of refresh- Sizes of fine selected cotton, fring- Rosalie Thai. The guest speaker, .Leon Fishkin ments a violin solo, "La Cinquin- 12 to 16 Next to Public Service ed ends. A great bargain! Bridge lamp, Mrs. Helt; refresh- of Newark, spoke in detail on the tainne," was played by Irma Plis- ment set, H. Meyers; enamelware, "Development of Music from Ear- ko, accompanied by Dorothy Kole- 164 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY J. Scully j table, C. Waite; special, liest Time to the Symphony," and sar, and a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Feeney; hassock, Mrs. Millustrate. d his talk by the playing Joan Klein. Blake; bridge lamp, Mrs. A. Simon- of records on an electrical phono- sen; table lamp, G. Rhodes; dinner graph. WEINEB'SCL&THESSHOP set, Mrs. W. McCarthy; end table, Beethoven was the next com- News of All Woodbridge Town- Miss Blake; blanket, Mrs. Hazel poser studied. Rita Mandel played ship in the independent, the '"bert; quilt, J. Nagy; special, John Sonatina in F." Dorothy Klein most wide'7 read paper 317 State St. PERTH AMBOY vacuum cleaner, Chris played "Theme With Variations." Johnson. in Woodbridge Mrs- Edward Breem Hostess in Iselin Philip O'Connor won the door Charlie Says prize arid Mrs. James Burke, the special prize, at the card party and social held for the benefit of St. Cecelia's Church in the Parish "I want to take this op- House, Middlesex Avenue, Iselin. portunity to thank my Mrs. Edward Breen, Fiat Avenue, customers and friends, was hostess. who by their support Other prizes were distributed as follows: Alfred Thamm, Mrs. John have made my first year Clancy, Miss Mary Seguin, Mrs. in business such a tre- Stella Kovacs, Mrs. William Knif- mendous success. I fm, Miss Lucille Connelly, Mrs. pledg-e even better service and value for the coming year. During this 1st An- ^Margaret Lichtman, Otto Boehm, niversary Sale I am trying to show my appreciation by offering the biggest %Irs. Martha Schein, Mrs. Alfred values of the year.'* Thamm, Mrs .Lucy Connelly, Miss Marie Mastandrea and Mrs. Meile. FRESH KILLED NO. 1 FRESH KILLED PRIME RIB Schindel's Opening New Roasting Chickens House Furnishing Dept. NONE BETTER U. S. CHOICE STEER A step in the direction of mak- BEEF ONLY ing it one of the most complete S to 6 Lb. Average epaitment stores in this vicinity iC lias been taken by Sehindel's, lo- cated on Smith Street, Perth Am- boy, which is opening a new house- hold furnishings department, ac- BEST QUALITY cording to an announcement made Best Grade Country A & B SLICED BACON by Harry Levy, manager of the ROLL BUTTER .... 37 lb. Vz Ib. carton store. The new department is to be fully equipped with many national- FRESH TASTY ly known brands of household fur- FRESH SHOULDERS OF SUGAR CURED nishings, such as Westinghouse (Not Westerns) SHORT SHANK electrical appliances, Telechron clocks, Remington cutlery, Silex CHOPPED'MEAT JERSEY PORK CALI HAMS products, Wearever aluminum, Pyrex products and Bissell carpet 19 lb. c sweepers. 19 ib. All these and many other equal- SATURDAY ONLY lb FRESH AS A ROSE ly well known products are to be found in this new section which will occupy the whole second floor of the store. By establishing this department, Mr. Levy stated, Sehindel's is at- tempting to respond to many re- quests made by customers of the store. The demand for these prqd- jucts reached the point, he said, jpvhere it was felt the only solution 85 HORSEPOWER and FRESH JERSEY HAMS^J Ec EYE, BOTTOM ROUND vas in the opening of a new de- No Westerns ^iSs^SP lb. OR CROSS RIB partment. Beside putting into use' a see- SMALL and LEAN U. S. CHOICE BEEF jion of the store which has been PEAK ECONOMY [ used only as a stock room for the ,past two years, this new depart- Prime ment will furnish additional em- Rumps of Milk-Fed Grade A ployment as it will be necessary to You get all advantages—you sacri- increase the sales force to cover the extension. FRANKFURTERS In keeping- with the opening of HIGH-eOMP3ES5!ON PERFECTED HYDRAULIC VALVi-SN-HEAD ENGINE fice nothing—when you. buy a new the department a general celebra- BRAKES FULL CUT .tion will be held throughout the (With Double-Articulatml Brake Shea Linkage) store where unusual values will be SSHW AU.-SILENT, U. S. PRIME BEEF offered this week-end. The house- ALL-STEEL BODIES 1937 Chevrolet with New High- , hold department is especially fea- SAFETY PLATE GLASS (Wilh Solid Steel Turret Top and turing enhancing values made pos- Unistee! Consfructian) . ALL AROUND sible through the co-operation of

Re-Elected and Mrs. Andrew Suptkuptfco of Hope- lawn; Harry Meyer, and Mrs. Mrs. 0. T. Fraser, Sewaren, TWO CARD PARTIES Furrowed Brows And Busy FingersC. D. OF A, TO HOLD JOSEPH FITZGERALD Alex Sebesky, Mr.- ,an Mrd. Mrs. Wil- To Entertain Club March 22 liam Romer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram, John Bertram, George Mrs. O. T. Fraser, Cliff Road, BENEFITJLE. UNIT INITIATION ON 18TH Bertram. Sewaren will entertain the Moth- Mrs. Martha Fullerton ,Ida Ful- ers' Club at its next meeting which Mrs, Justin Marsh and Miss Joseph Grace Is In Mr. asd Mrs. Charles Pieif- lerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller- will be held on March 22. Members ton, Hazel Fullerton, Frederick desiring transportation are asked Evelyn Schoonover Are Charge of Arrange- f er Hosts in Home On Deik, Jr.', Walter Fee, Clara Jan- to communicate with the club pres- Hostesses for Guild ments for Event Smith Street nelle, John Romer, Mr. and Mrsident. , Mrs. Earl H. Devanny. Leon Jeglinski, Walter Bertram, Mrs. Mabel Boyden, Professor Mrs. Justin Marsh, Cedar Street An initiation meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, Charles D. Pfeiffer, Jacob Bertram of Zoology in Rutgers' University and Miss Evelyn Sehoonover, held by Court Mercedes, Catholic Smith Street, Keasbey were hosts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, talked on the question "Why. Eu- Railway Avenue, were hostesses at Daughters of America on March at a birthday party given by a all of town. genics" at a session held in the two card parties held for the bene- IS. Mrs. Joseph Grace is in charge large group of friends to Joseph home of Mrs. Stanley C-. Potter, fit of the Fortnightly Guild of the of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald receiv- LADIES' NIGHT Freeman Street on Monday. The Methodist Episcopal Church. Thomas Gerity and Mrs. J. Bar- ed many gifts, including a wrist annual assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ed- Seven tables •were in play at the ron Levi. watcb. "LadiesDancin' Nightg feature" held -thby ethe Fords gar Morgenson and Mrs. William Marsh home, with Mrs. Ernest Ga- The Council's annual guest Marie Schuster and Doris Day Republican Club in Thomsen's Sehram. laida winning the door prize and night was a splendid success, with presented novelty tap-dancing Tavern last night. A talking mo- At the dose of the program, tea Mrs. Anna Amundsen and Mrs. a Tiat contest' the feature. The numbers and a trio consisting of tion picture, "Forest Treasures," was served with Mrs. Devanny LeRoy B. Collins, the special priz- prize for the prettiest hat went to Charles Pfeiffer, John Romer and was also shown. pouring. es. Winners in the card^games Mrs. Frank Stancik; for the small- [Charles Egan sang. Music for were: Contract bridge, Mrs. Kon- est, to Mrs. William Gulden and dancing was played by the Rain- rad Stern and Mrs. Arthur.jF. Bell; for the funniest, to Mrs. Gerity. bow Serenaders of Perth Amboy. auction bridge, Mrs. Hugh B. These five intent youngsters are working on small clay orna- Mrs. John Campion was given the Among the guests were: Mr. and Quigley, Mrs. Charles Farr and ments at the Parish House in volunteer clay-modelling classes guest prize. Mrs. William Day and son, Wil- Mrs. John H. Coneannon; pinochle, conducted by Charles Mangione for the Recreation Depart- Mrs. John Killeen and her com- Anthony A. Aquila liam and (laughter Doris, of Hats- Mrs. Amundsen, Mrs. Carl Augus- ment at the Parish House. Work of surprising quality is mittee, who were in charge of ar- Of Iselin, who has been re- boro, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tine, Mrs. Claude Jaekljn, Mrs. achieved by these boys, using materials contributed by Hamp- rangements, served- refreshments. elected president of the Sec- Binder and Mrs. J. Butler of Phil- Charles Neary, Mrs. Rose Koleson, ton Cutter, one of the Department's sponsors here. Froni left Mrs. Chris Martin was elected ond Ward Democratic Asso- adelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack TO THE GALLON! Mrs. Edward Ploriah, Justin to right in this picture the five busy youths are: Theodore Van delegate to the annual convention ciation and thus, the party Bertram of Metuchen; Mr. and Marsh, Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Dalen, Paul Sisson, Dominiek 'Cnndari, Robert Visakay and in Atlantic City on April 16 and leader in that section of the Mrs. Leo Farley of South River; .THAT'S WHAT OWNERS Charles Bryer, Mrs. Collins and Steve Rethy. ' 17 and Mrs. William Boylan was Township. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soyak, Wil- Mrs. John Blair; rummy, Mrs. Carl chosen organist. Others named were Vice- liam Romer, Jr., of Perth Amboy; REPORT ON THAT Mellberg and Mrs. Justin Marsh. president, Thomas Fee, Keas- Mrs. Margaret Day of Plainfield. Winners at the second party bey; secretary,.Mrs. A- Smith, were; Bridge, Miss Mildret Batt- PRESCOTT TO SING Colonia; treasurer, Frank Also Present man, Mrs. Charles Sebwenzer, Miss Rate War Plagues Gas Merchants; James E. Prescott, tenor, and Mastrangello, Iselin; ser- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster, NEW FORD Helen Potter, Mrs. M. Mponey, William H. Nelson, baritone, will geant-at-arms, Anthony Ben- Marie Schuster, Kenneth Schuster, Mrs. Fred Sehwenzer, Mrs. L. JBVy, be the soloists Sunday when the yola, Hopelawn; publicity, "Chiek" Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mrs. J. Boyd Jonnston and Mrs. choir of Trinity Episcopal Church Leon Jeglinski, Keasbey and Matiasen, John Fullerton and son, Albert R. Martin; pinochle, Har- County Legislators Pledge Help sings Stainer's "The Crucifixion" Roger Chiocchi, Fords; chair- George, of Fords, Miss Margaret vey Kelly, Mrs. Clos, Mrs. Harold Assurance has been given ' So-called rate wars have burst at the service to be held at 4 man, entertainment commit- Sullivan of New Brunswick; Mr. Peck, Mrs. Elsie Coffey, Miss Helen out sporadically in the town and o'clock. tee, Albert Andersen, Fords. and' Mrs. Lester Miller and Mr. Coffey, George D." McCullagh; the Woodbridge Township Jack Rhodes, president of the asso- rummy, Miss Helen Lorch, Mrs. P. Gasoline Dealers' Associa- ciation, obtained the co-operation H. Locker, Mrs. Wallace Pabst and tion by the three members of of Assemblyman Herbert J. Pascoe Mrs. Ralph Stauffer. Special prize the House of Assembly from of Union, minority leader, to in- went, to George D. McCullagh. Middlesex County they will troduce a bill which would elimi- Other guests were: Mrs. Russell nate such ruthless competition. Lorch, Mrs. Albert Brain, Mrs. G. do "everything within their pow- Pascoe's efforts in this direction D. McCullagh, Mrs. Camille Jurey, er" 'to ' bring • about effective and Mrs. Spaulding, Miss Florence were blocked by the Democratic McAnslan, Miss Mabel Treen and permanent stabilization of gaso- majority. . " '. '"Mrs. John Schoonover. line prices in the State. . Thus blocked in this- move, Rhodes urged the Middlesex dele- gates to support a far-reaching proposal by State Senator John E. Toolan which looks toward the sta- Investiture Ceremony Conducted bilization of prices in all retail commodities. Since that time, however," information has been given that a powerful group of By Pine Tree Scout Troop, Fords -Hudson County dealers, will intro- ] Egan and'Adele Fullerton; Helen duce a. bill similar to Pascoe's. The An impressive investiture county representatives have adr ceremony was conducted by Nagengast gave a tap dance and vised Mr. Rhodes they will support solo, "Pennies From Heaven," ac- this measure. the Pine Tree. Troop, Girl companied at the piano by Maijq- >. The following memorial was Scouts of America, of Fords, rie Beddall. The Blue Jays also adopted by the association and \ presented a play, "Feminine Brav- sent to Assemblymen Fred De Voe, in the headquarters on ery;" characters, "Tom," Evelyn Bernard W. Vogel and Edward Fourth Avenue. Captain Schmidt; "Emma," Gladys Laun; Johnson. "Jennie," Louise Lipke; "Mary," "Whereas, • members of the Dorothy Kreyling was in charge. Ruth Johnson, and "Hester," An- Woodbridge Gasoline Dealers' Unit The patrols presented an inter- geline Petrie. are now in the midst of another esting entertainment as follows: Re Pit gasoline war; and Baltimore Oriole patrol: "A Big The Scouts who received their "Whereas, these wars have re- Anew modern, store of exquisite taste and beauty, with all modern ap- Step in Life;" characters, "Ruth," pins are: Magpie patrol, Gertrude sulted in intolerable conditions in Helen Horvath; "Mrs. Smith," Egan; Baltimore Orioles, Shirley the srasoline industry; and pointments for your convenience and comfort, A store that truly personi- Dorothy Johnson; Girl Scouts, Mil- Goldberger and Helen Nagengast; "Whereas, numerous dealers in dred Vogel, Shirley Goldberger, Blue Jay patrol, Louise Lipke; the Township of Woodbridge are Helen Nagengast, Jeanne Egan, Magpie patrol, Betty Egan, Adele on the verge of bankruptcy due fies the NEW AMERICAN SPIRIT. V * Berniee Jogan and Gladys Erick- Fullerton and Marjorie Beddall; directly to the chiseling and in- sen. Gold Finch patrol: "The Gold Finch patrol, Gloria Lehman, jurious practices indulged in be- Fatal Quest;" "King," Gloria Lar- Lois Huber and Jean Coddington; cause no proper legislation is in sen; queen, Gloria Lehman; duke, Baltimore Orioles, Jeanne Egan, existence to prohibit such prac- Jean Coddington; princess, Lois Gladys Erieksen, Helen Horvath, tices : and Huber; curtains, Frances Ericksen Berniee Jogan; Mildred Vogel and "Whereas, it has come to the and Edna Larson. "The King With Dorothy Mathiasen. attention of the gasoline dealers the Terrible Temper," a game Those who received attendance of the Township of Woodbridge Ten Years Of Giving The which the audience played, was in badges were: Gold badges, Fran- that there is now pending in the charge of Audrey Miljes and Ruth ces Ericksen and Janet Erieksen; Stockel. Senate a'bill known as Senate Bill silver ; badges, Rae. LnndgFen, No. 131 introduced on February 8 The Magpie patrol presented a Gladys Laun, Ruth Stockel and by Hon. John E. Toolan, and in •• Men Of Perth Amboy And dialogue, "All's Vanity," Gertrude Audrey Miljes. . the Assembly a bill known as As- sembly Bill No. 178 introduced by Hon. Herbert Pasco, which bills Vicinity Honest Value Has wiJI serve to eliminate the afore- said gas wars to the great benefit of both the gasoline dealers and COLONIA NEWS the public; therefore, be it Made This Store Possible "Resolved, that the Woodbridge —The WPA tap dancing class special meeting and decided to Gasoline.Dealer Unit strongly en- held for children at the- Legion hold a special election on March dorses the passage of'these bills in hall on Friday afternoons attract- 13ih- from 3 to 7 at the Avenel the Legislature of the . State of To the thousands of our loyal patrons who have shown their con- ed a large group at its first meet- firehouse at which time the newNew Jersey. ing last Friday. These classes are budget will be voted on at this dis- • "WOODBEIDGE GASOLINE fidence in us, by buying LINPARK CLOTHES and recommending conducted by Julius Dubay of thetrict. DEALERS'. UNIT:" recreation staff of the WPA. Chil- our product to their friends we take this opportunity of saying dren of the outlying districts will COLONIA CONSUMERS be transported by bus without ARE A YEAR OLD •charge. This is being sponsored by The Consumers Go-operative Burial Rites Held Tuesday "THANK YOU." the Colonia PTA. met .Thursday afternoon at theFor Catherine Sokolowski —Mrs. Sophia Schtinsberg and home of Mrs. M. M. Pattison, chair- her daughter Florence of Chain- man, of Chain-O-Hills Road. The "Funeral services were held from Step in tomorrow . . . you'll find old friends to greet you and O-Hills Road attended a perform- organization has just completed its the Greiner Funeral Home Tues- ance of "White Horse Inn" at the first year. day morning and from St. Ste- one of the most complete stocks of quality clothing you ever Centre Theatre in New York City The charter members who arephen's Church, Perth Amboy, for recently. Mrs. M. M. Pattison, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Catherine Sokolowski of 400 saw. JUST UNPACKED . . . FROM OUR OWN FACTORY . . . —Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Wash- Pattison, Mrs. Sydney Beaujon, Banf ord Avenue, who died sudden- ington Street has returned to herMrs. Philip Den Bleyker, Mrs. Ar- ly Saturday afternoon. The cause ALL FRESH AND NEW. home after a few days' visit-at the thur Saywell, Mrs. Russell Feakes, of death was ascribed by Coroner home of relatives in Jersey City. Mrs. Charles W. Knauer, Mrs. Ar- Eugene J. Mullen of Perth Amboy thur Nelson, Mrs. Aubrey Wood- to cerebral hemorrhage. CLUB AGAINST ward, and Mrs. E. Alaneaince or- Surviving are two stepdaugh- COURT PLAN ganizing, have been joined by Mrs. ters, Mrs. Fred Strahl of Wood- The Colonia Women's Republi- -Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas bridge and Mrs. Caroline Dziko- can club met Wednesday after- Hynes, Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Mrs. wiez of Jersey City; a stepson, noon at the American Legion club- John Buell Tiffany, Mrs. Good- John Borkowski of Fort Hancock; rooms with Mrs. Henry Mades the fellow, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Ade-one brother, John Borkowski of president conducting the meeting. laide Jennings, Mrs. Benjamin Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. Mary A lesolution was passed by theLovell, -Mrs. Frances McKenna, Luto. «lub members- opposing the pro-Mrs. Bernard Schwab and Mrs. So- posal of President Roosevelt of en- phia Schunsberg. larging the Supreme Court. Let- —Mr. and Mrs. William Godson Several Keashey Residents ters were written to the Republi- Of Colonia Boulevard had as their can senators and congressmen to guests on Sunday Miss Alma Rass- Attend Reception In N. Y. that effect. .-..' mussen and Carl Rassmussen of Several Keasbey residents were Mrs. Sidney Pinkham, chairman Westfield. of the Ways and Means committee, among those present -at a recep- submitted plans for a minstrel —Miss Alice Coffey of Beech tion held by Mr. and Mrs. John show to be given by the members. Street has returned to school af- Gibbons of Newark following the Topcoats $15.75 and $17.50' Tentative' plans were made to en-ter being confined to her home baptism of. their infant son, John gage a professional coach. with a severe cold for the past two George Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbons The club will also sponsor a mis- weeks. ' formerly was Miss Catherine Mc- —Mr. and Mrs. William. Farr Graw of Keasbey. Always One Price—-That's Honest And Low! cellaneous club open to anyone of Colonia Boulevard entertained The infant was baptized in St. whether a member of the Repub- —™™ Bridget's Church, Newark, with lican Club or not to join. Mrs. Mrs. Farr's sister, Mrs. Lillian Miss Philip Den Bleyker was elected to Canning of Brooklyn over the I Helen Hakoczey of Keasbey NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS serve as a clerk on the election weekend. and William Childs, Jr., of Brook- board. Mrs. Harry Ludwig was —Mr..and Mrs. Claus of East lyn as sponsors. •winner of the dark horse prize. At Cliff Road entertained Mrs. Claus's Among those who attended the the next meeting on April 7th sister, Mrs. Springer of Rahway, dinner and reception were: Mrs. Xoos Brothers of Rahway will give in Saturday. William Childs and William Childs, A beautiful, genuine CALF LEATHER SPRING a talking moving picture on "For- —Mrs. Mathilde Gieger of Do-Jr., of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Carl est Treasuz-es" at the conclusion ver Road was the guest on Thurs- Johnson and son, Charles, and WALLET will be given away FREE Of the business meeting. Members day of her sister, Mrs. Louis Wen- "Joltn M-cGraw, of Keasbey; Miss HATS &re invited to bring guests and andel, of Elizabeth. Helen Rakoezey, of Hopelawn; Mr. with every purchase of a Suit or Top- Fur Felts Silk invitation has been extended to the —Howard Fletcher of West Hill and Mrs. Clayton Howard and Road attended a meeting of thedaughters, Winifred and Arlene coat during our Opening Days. Colonia American Legion Auxili- ce FREE ary Unit No. 248. A social hour Veterans of Foreign Wars in Ise- J°y > Miss Sally McGraw, Mr. and 2-95 followed with Mrs. Harry Ludwig, liKn« o„„n ThursdaTn j__y _ _._,.nightA . jfrs_ John Gibbons and son, John Mrs. James Currid and Mrs. M. M. —Mrs. Russell Feakes of Chain- Georgeg,, and William F. McGraw; Pattison. as hostesses. of Newark O-Hills Road was a guest at a of Newark. On Tuesday evening, March 16, party held in the home of Miss the Ways and Means Committee Delia Pkmkett of Rahway. FACTS ABOUT LINPARK CLOTHES! •will hold its meeting at the home —Miss Marion Jordon of East Funeral Held Wednesday of Mrs. Sylney Beaujon on Chain- Cliff Road spent Saturday with ALL WOOL FABRICS—We use 100% All Wool FREE PRESSING SERVICE—Bring in the suit O-Hills Road. friends in Demarest. For Arthur M. Liddle, 69 —Mrs. Frank A. Pattison of Funeral services were held on Fabrics only! And all materials-are tested for you buy from us as often" as you wish and we MADES COMMITTEE Chain-O-Hills Road led a discus- Wednesday for Arthur M. Liddle, strength, color and durability. Every g-arment WEIGHS FIRE BUDGET sion group composed of members aged 69, who died suddenly in his will press it for you FREE OF CHARGE. This A Citizens Committee formed of the Elizabeth branch of thehome, 144 Main Street. Rev. Carl is made in our own factory by skilled Union i>y Henry Mades and comprised of Consumers Co-operative at head- C. E. Mellberg, pastor of the Tailors. service continues for the life of the garment. Arthur L. Saywell, James Currid, quarters in Elizabeth. Methodist Episcopal Church, offici- Joseph Me Andrews, Edward' Schu- —Mrs. E. K. Cone of Dover ated and burial was in Alpine Cem- fcerg and Sidney Pinkham of Co-Road and Mrs. A. B. Hull of Kent etery. lonia, Ernest Berger, Paul Solo- Road have returnedto their homes Mr. Liddle was an honorary mon, Walter Manaker, John La- from a vacation spent as the guests member of the Wo'odbridge Fire Bat, Arvid Winquist and James of Mr. and Mrs. William Rollin- Company, and also belonged to the Croyfley of Avenel met at the nre- son of Dover Road at their winter Woodbridge Council, 1743, Royal house of the fifth district to dis-home in Miami, Fla. Arcanum, and the Exempt Fire- cuss and prepare items for a rea- —Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Liv- men's Association. In addition to sonable budget for the year 1937. ingston of Valley Road entertained his widow, Frances M. Liddle, one The budget agreed upon was as on Sunday Mrs. Livingston's daughter, Mrs. Florence Knight, JEollows: -water, $5,476.16; 1936 mother, Mrs. Charles Creevy, and and one grandchild also survive. Cor. Richard Brinkerhoff of Rutherford. Madison Ave. .«LTer-4:xpendituresr 82,094.77; cur- 173 Smith St. (OPEN EVENINGS) PERTH AMBOY. T A 1 FAGEFOUR FRIDAY,. MARCH 12, 1937 WOODBREDGE INDEPENDENT

SaTerock 159 14S 166 Avenel A. A. <3) Old Timers (0) checks Ladies of Fords Lutheran La Forge 167 168 160 W. Skay 132 198 1S9 E. Skay... 167 141 125 Sullivan ISO 148- 134 Leila : 159 14S ... A. Simonsen 156 202 170 J. Schwenzer .... 137 176 186 COLDS Soft and Alluring Blue Dinner Dress Church Plan a Food Sale Siessel Sr 214 Siessel Jr 159 173 226 Drummond 109 159 125 G. Schwenzer 186 165 183 Plans for a clam chowder sale .811 782 816 Krohne 156 1S7 137 FEVER on next Friday from 11 a. m. to Jaeger 200 204 184 Hansen 139 142 154 5 p. m. in the chapel, have bsen Giants (0) 833 942 922 728 759 727 Liquid, Tablets, first day Nagy 176 170 189 Headache, 30 completed by the Ladies' Aid So-Gerek 171 178 177 Salve, Nose Drops minutes. ciety of the Redeemer's Lutheran Kara 167 156 191 ''—'World's Best Church, Fords. Home-made pastry Notchey 185 157 168 UaisaeBt and bread also will be on sale. Jacobs '. 193 202 177 The committee in charge con- 892 863 913 Puritan Dairy (3) .sists of Mrs. T. Martinsen, Mrs. R. J. Urbanski 17S 178 200 Dagsenhausen, Mrs. Axel Jensen, Aaroe 184 178 159 Alexander Biraim Mrs. S. Jorgensen, Mrs. A. Melder, Faltisco 209 155 1S5 - si sung OF Kuraa 152 ... 224 Mrs. A. Nonnenberg and Mrs. A.G. Urbanski 171 202 Ifi7 Proprietor of Olsen. Hollender 154 BRfl CIVIC LEAGUE S94 887 835 TRUST YOURS Scores RELINING - ADJUSTMENTS - Busy Bees, 2; Olsens, 1. Busy Bees (S) DRUM REFACING - Puritan Dairy, S; Giants, 0. J. Furchak 151 162 154 BRAUN'S MEAT MARKET TROUBLES CORRECTED Jules Ice House, 3; Claire Burkes, 0. C. Maeedloski 138 ,220 246 Avenel A. A., Z; Ola Timers, 0. S. llacedloski 140 132 184 Busy Bees, 2; Jules lee House, 1. F. Jarozs 15.9 173 161 460 HAHWAY AVE., WOODBRIDGE Puritan Dairy, 3; Old Timers, 0. T. Jarozs 134 198 170 RAH WAY | Avenel, 3; Giants, 0. BRAKE SERVICE Olsens, 2; Claire. Burkes, 1. 722 885 915 Jules Zee House (3) Olsens (1) S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop. Demarest 194 192 197 Olsen 164 160 CORDIALLY INVITES 6 Yrs. with Blue Goose, Newark Ferraro 185 158 184 Deter 157 . 193 Lee 158 151 196 Borchard 160 ... 17 E. Milton Ave. RAHWAY N. Bernstein 172 175 160 A. Thergesen 167 ... 192 Formerly Albissers Garage J. Bernstein 156 142 178 R. Thergesen 183 146 ... P. Schwenzer :.. 175 172 162 TEND , - 863 818 916 Lorch 169 201 183 YOU TO AT Claire Burke Taverni (0) Bixby 176 Vi0 861 S43 890 "OPEN HO USE" BITTING WEEKLY 'blue coal' Tonight—Friday, March 12 Between the Hours of 6 and 10 ^LOWEST PRICES FOR' ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM ^THE FINEST QUALITY * To Sispect fie SUPERIOR SERVICE AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE PHONE 8-0012 MONDAY EVE., MAR. 15,1937 Recently Moierlized 8.30 O'CLOCK SHARP ALL WOMEN CAN NOT 22 GAMES FOR 40c BIAUi MEAT 1iAilET . 4 DOOR PRIZES Refreshments Free BE LIKE VENUS, BUT Will Be Served Drawing NATURE CAN BE GRAND PRIZE FOR SECOND SERIES $150 CASH ASSISTED. Good Corseting will cor- reet your figure. Expert advice in corrective Cor- seting. THE 'OLGA , CORSET SHOP A sheer shoulder yolce of navy blue marquisette adds an alluring softness to this charming din- 273 Madison Avenue, ner dress. Shadowy white chrysanthemums are scattered over the navy blue background of fine silk crepe. The high neckline and covered shoulder treatment are favored for spring. DO YOU UKE TO PERTH AMBOY, N. J. i Majestic Theatre Bldg. NJTROUT-STOCKIC COLONIA NEWS TO BREAOECORDS Soper-Curline NEW DEAL CLUB Thomas F. Gleason of South Am- CHANGES MEETING SITE boy on Saturday evening. Thousands Of Fish Will Be is the only The Colonia Democratic Wom- —Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles W. Genuine Steam Wave That en's New Deal Club has again Knauer of Fairview Avenue had as 'Planted' In All been obliged to change the meet- their guests on Sunday Mr. and Uses No Electricity ing- place for the March 16th Mrs. Herman Zimmermich and Good Streams Unlike o t h e e meeting due to the large number Mr.-and Mrs. Clifford Green and methods that all of members and guests and Trill daughter, Adrian, of Glendale, New Jersey streams will The old adage "Self Praise is No Recommendation," does employ electricity. meet; at the American Legion Hall L. I. be stocked with thousands on St. George Avenue where their from New York City. annual St. Patrick's Day: program COLONIA CO-OPERATIVE upon - thousands of large not apply in our case — we are the exception rather than the $5.00 will be given. ARRANGES CARD PARTY brook, brown and rainbow The meeting will be entirely so- The Co-operative Committee of rule. We could go on raving for hours about the many trib- COMPLETE cial. There will be a rehearsal on the Colonia Citizens Inc. met trout during the next six Vaper-Marcel $3.50 Sunday afternoon for those parti- Thursday afternoon at the home weeks in preparation for the cipating iii the program. Mrs. An-of Mrs. M. M. Pattison on Chain- gala opening of the 1937 trout utes that are paid BOND CLOTHES — hut being modest, we MACHINELESS drew Long, program chairman, has O-Hiils Road with Mrs. Arthur season on April 15, the State Fish JamaJ $6.50 also prepared a number of novel- Saywell, chairman, in charge. and Game Commission announced would rather have you find out for yourself. ties for the enjoyment of the club Mrs. George Lewis announced today. Zotos Permanent $10 members and their guests. that she would be hostess at a pub- No Electricity Ordering the output of all pre- No Machinery On Saturday night the American lic card party in her home on vious years exceeded so that the Legion Colonia Post No. 248 will Fairview Avenue next Thursday coming trout season may provide inaugurate the first of its Spring ifor the benefit of the co-operative many thrills for rod and series of subscription dances with committee funds. Monday Mrs. reel laer's Beauty Sbp Sidney Beaujon will be hostess at sportsmen, the commission has 262 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy a St. Patrick's dance at eight thirty completed arrangements for fast o'clock in the Legion hall. Music a silver tea at her home on Chain- distribution of the trout in special- Phone ,4-1110 will be furnished for dancing by O-Hills Road. Mrs. M. M. Pattison We're thrilled, and we know you will be also, when you see Open Tlmrsdny Sightm announced tentative plans for a ly-designed iced tanks loaded on the "Collegians" orchestra. Re- men's stag dinner to be held later huge trucks from the State Fish freshments will.be served. this month at the home of Mrs. Hatchery at Hackettstown. AH the thousands of Spring Suits and Topcoats, now being shown LEGION/AUILIARY Frank Pattison on Chain-O-Hills the public, trout streams in. the TO HOLD LUNCHEON State will be stocked from the Road. plentiful supply of hand, it was at the BOND FACTORY. Never before in the history of the The Colonia American Legion ' —Mrs. Arthur. Scott and Mrs. promised. Auxiliary Unit No. 248 held its Otto Brockman were guests at the BOND organization, have we featured such wonderful values. regular monthly meeting Monday recent card party given by the Se- Charles O. Hayford, superin- night at the home of Mrs. Arthur waren Republican club at the Se- tendent of the world-famous State Nelson on Chain-O-Hills Eaad. Fish Hatchery, reports that includ- waren School. ed in the vast number of trout All the newest patterns, made up in the newest styles, await Plans were made for a chow —Mrs. Herman Jeroff and reared at the hatchery an"d ready mein luncheon to be held at the daughter, Margaret, of Enfield for distribution, are thousands of your personal selection at the factory. We have what you home of Mrs. Nelson on Chain-O- Road were the guests of Mr. and big fighting fish which are bound An amateur can ruin a radio Hills Road followed by a card Mrs. James McNeely of Brooklyn by tinkering with it. If you party on March 18th at 1 o'clock. to provide many big thrills for the Fhave any trouble with your set on Sunday. New Jersey licensed angler. Harry want. Try us! Lcall us an$ we'll send an ejcpert Mrs. Nelson is chairman in The Colonia branch of the Con- E. Gudney, assistant chief warden, charge and will receive reserva- sumers will entertain the Eliza- Iwho'll analyze the trouble im- tions. There will be a nominal fee is in personal charge of the fish ^mediately. beth branch of the Consumers at deliveries from the hatchery. and prizes for high scores will be the Community house sometime Good Season Seen MODERATE CHARGES awarded'. All individuals and "or- this month. Charles Hubbard is ganizations are invited to attend. manager of the store at headquar- Game wardens report that many Speedy, Courteous Service The proceeds are -to be used for ters on Nevins Road and is on duty of the thousands of trout liberated -child w-elfare rehabilitation and each day from 9 to 5 P. M. for the September trout season •community service. last year-still remain in their new " —The Colonia Civic Improve- water habitats in very healthy con- H. & B. RADIO The Auxiliary is again trying ment club will hold a social and dition, and with the great ;1937 to have the WPA Recreational De- danes at the American Legion hall re-stocking program getting under 1525 IRVING STREET partment hold weekly danee| for on St. George Avenue Saturday, way, anglers jean be assured of a Tel. RAH. 7-1049 the young people of the vicinity. April 10. most successful season. SUITS Mrs. Edward Schuberg won the dark horse prize. Mrs. Henry Mad- The season remains open from es and Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker as Fords Junior Woman's Club April 15 to July 15. Under a law hostesses of the day served re- adopted by the Legislature last freshments during the social hour. Plans Annual Event, Apr. 5 year the daily catch of the individ- The by-law committee headed by ual is limited to 10 trout. The I I Mrs. Mades has prepared by-laws The annual "Federation Night" legal size of the fish must be seven whici: they are submitting to the of the Junior Woman's Club of inches. Another 30-day trout sea- state department of -the American Fords will be held in School No. 7 son will open on September 1. I t Legion Auxiliary for approval. on April 5, with preparations in President Warren today an- —-Edward McMiehael of Wash- charge of Fay Morrison, Dorothy- nounced that during both seasons ington Street and LeRoy Carlson Wolck, Viola Fullerton, Dorothy the distribution of trout will be in the newest patterns I I also of Colonia -were among the Gilsdorf and Jda McCallen. continued from the Hackettstown honor pupils of the Woodbridge . f^ ^ere made at a meeting Hatchery. m the home of Virginia Hame and Restoration of trout' to New » Famous Reading Coal I high school who were the guests at the club also voted to contribute Jersey waters through • artificial I * Kopper's Coke & banquet Thursday night of the Perth Amboy Elks for honor so- $10 to the Braille Fund for the propagation and subsequent liber- •* Mason Material* I ciety students of the senior class- Blind. Miss. Helen Dunbach was ation, furnishes one of the most I 9 Wood es of the five high schools of Mid- named chairman of the nominat- romantic chapters of fish and game • Automatic Heat Controls ing committee. conservation in the country. The i dlesex county. ,• ' . • Hackettstown Fish Hatchery is For All Types Of Furnace* I •—Mrs. Sydney Beau j on of considered the -world's most suc- Phone Woodbridge 8-0724 Chain-O-Hills Road was the guest, PERRY IN ELIZABETH cessful piscatorial factory, and has A visit to the BOND FACTORY, will convince you that now WARR COAL & of Mrs. L. A. Pries of Kingbridge, attracted attention of Federal and I N. Y.,on Tuesday. English Adonis Plays Vines State officials as well as those of is the time to buy "BOND CLOTHES" direct from the fac- SUPPLY CO. —Betty . Saywell of Fairview On April 9 Avenue and Gertrude McAndrews many countries throughout the ST. GEORGE AVENUE, I of- West Hill Road were guests George Kbbb, Elizabeth sports world. tory at factory prices. Woodbridge Friday night at a birthday party promoter, has announced the sign- given in honor of Margaret Mosh- ing of Fred Perry, Ellsworth teur ranks, and Vines, king of the er of Rah way. Vines, Bruce Barnes and George pros, will engage in a featured —>In the last-drawing of the Co- M. Lott, Jr., for a professional singles match, then match shots lonia Library blanket club held tennis show to be staged at the with Barnes and Lott in a doubles Thursday night at theiiome' of Elizabeth armory on April 9. encounter. Barnes and Lott also Mrs. Arthur Saywell -the award Perry, former champion of ama-will clash in the singles. went to Mrs. G- Greighton on the list of Mrs. Harry Hancock of East Cliff Road." —-Rudolph Bartz of Fairview Avenue, who has been confined to 10 MORE MILES his home for several weeks with illness, will return to business soon. —Mrs. Thomas Hynes of Berk- TO THE GALLON! ley Avenue was the guest of her mother Mrs. P. J. O'Eeef of Jer- THAT'S WHAT OWNERS sey City on Friday. —-Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Taylor REPORT ON THAT Remsen Avenue at Howard Street New Brunswick, N. J. of Washington Street had as their guests on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Redd of Port Reading. OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. — 6 P. M. —Miss Marie O'Brien of Fords NEW FORD ¥-8 60 was the guest at a bridge party in EVENINGS — TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 7 TO 9 — SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher Tuesday evening-. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch- er of Wests Hill Road were the DORSEY MOTORS, Inc - dinner -guests of Mayor: ati Mrs. WOOBBREDGEIND IENT FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 PAGE FIVK stine, Helen Nemetz, Anna Kop- Lecture at Railway Monday of foundation garments and sup- TOWN GETS RENTS CASTS ANNOUNCED sho and Joyce Hadden. ports. The products of Camp & STRANGE FACTS about NEW JERSEY Performances Thursday will be- A motion picture lecture on Co. are retailed locally by the Har- gin at 7:40 o'clock. Admission will ''Health Beauty" will be given at ris store. FROM 20_HOUSES be by ticket issued without cost the Harris Department Store, Rah- FOR 4 1-ACT PLAYSby the Recreation Department. Sport fans win find complete Children unaccompanied by adults way, Monday afternoon, March 15, will not be admitted. at 2 o'clock, under the direction of coverage of all local activities ofi Month to 6 Weeks Needed County Finals in Dramatic ">. H. Camp & Co., manufacturers the sports page. To Compile Data Tournament Will Be For Bureau Held Here KEATING AND MULLEN p -H.X IS NOTED AGREE ON ISELIN CASE Footwear for EACH PLCTTAPPRAISED FOR ITS COWS-- 567. Casts of the four one-act plays which are competing for the right Detective Captain George E. . Easter Monthly rents are already .OF TtfE MILK.CONSOLED to represent the township in the Keating agreed today with the ^beingr collected from 20 County dramatic tournament at official verdict of Coroner Eugene To walk with Vi- Jtownship-owned houses from is IMPORTED J the Woodbridge High School next Mullen that the death last Satur- tality is to walk which the municipality has Thursday night were announced day of Mr. and Mrs. Harlen An- with charm in these never before derived any today by the Recretation Depart- derson of Benjamine Avenue, Jse- smart spring fabrics revenue, William Allgaier ment, ; which is sponsoring the lin, was accidental. A first police and colors—our said today. . tournament here. Two of the four finding of suicide was corrected by newest versions of The head of the township's new may be entered, it was said today. the coroner. Vitality's spring Real Estate Bureau said'at least Groups from Mefruchen, New a month and possibly six weeks footwear, will be required before all the Brunswick, Carteret and ' South soon afVr they had returned from essential information is acquired River and Woodbridge will pre- the grand opening of a new tavern on the hundreds of lots taken over sent plays here Thursday night. in Fords. A neighbor, Lottie for non-payment of taxes. Even The ' winner . will progress to. the Bruggerman, found one jet open before his files are complete, how- final rounds of the State tourna- on the kitchen gas oven Saturday ever, the real work of the new morning when, with Hans Knudsen department in administering the ment. and Nicholas Ingstruk, she entered public real estate holdings is al- Of the local entries, most hope the house. Anderson, clothed, was ready well under way. as a winner of competitive laurels on a chair in the living room. \ As each piece of property is in- was expressed for "Box and Cox," Mrs. Anderson was in bed. dexed in the bureau's master file, a brief English farce which has Police also investigated the a special trip is made to inspect been a stage; favorite for two death of Mrs. Catherine Sokolow- ;its location/gauge its possibilities generations. Joseph Brodniak, sky, 57, of Bamford Avenue, and reach as fair an appraisal as COWBOYS Eugene Sullivan and Marjorie So- whose body was discovered in bed possible* .:..--...: BELIEVED TD'HrWE. land' will act in the piece. by her son-in-law, Fred Strahl of Sales of this land must be made From Fords will come "A Tea 389 School Street. Strahl broke through the established process ORlGWftTtD M THIS Party" to be produced by Helen into the house after Francis Kath of advertising- public venue but STATE OF NEW Toth" Helen Petruscik, Helen had repeatedly called there for Mr. Allgaier's taskwillbe to in- Foder. Mary Holovacho and Helen laundry without seeing any sign terest buyers -in taking over land Barney. "Grandma Shaw's Visit" of life. Coroner Mullen said now held for tax delinquencies and is to be played by Anna Brodniak, death was due to a cerebral hem- to furnish prompt and accurate Gertrude Huber, Vivian Brodniak, orrhage and estimated Mrs. Sok- sobaf information to inquirers. Barbara Berse, Dorothy Cannilla and Harker Rhodes. The fourth olowsky had been dead for days play, "How Girls Study" will have when her body was found on Sat- Braiin Installs New W ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK Grisilda Schmidt, Anne Van Ider- urday. Meat Market Fixtures WAS THE/3W57" BUILT AND \t> '-- Alexander Braun, proprietor of H\l.UMG£ST STRUCTURE. OF sJio-es Braun's Meat Market at 460 Rail- ITS KINO m TWL~$0/?10 + way Avenue today completed the X-RAY FITTING — NO CHARGE installation, of modern, porcelain fixtures and a new refrigerator 74 SMITH ST., ' • PERTH AMBOY and showcase. These fixtures will NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE .. make this progressive market one of the finest and most up-to-date STATE, FEATURE SERVICE. in the township. The refrigerator and cases are ESTABLISHED 1888 are very latest in design and ap- pointments, with individual freez- THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICE ing- units for each, which elim- inates the necessity of ice. Two OPEN EVENINGS 143 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. new scales have been installed You pay only the factory along with modern shelving and a price here and save up the new floor. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORSIRISH NIGHT PLANNED DANCE APRIL 17TH ;a^^^^^1g|^^^B^y^^g^^^^iig^^ig'Sy^g The market^ was established by difference. Why not take the present owner over eight years GO TO NEWJORK PLAY Rosary Society Will Present Iselin Chemical Hook-Ladder advantage of our low manu- •ago. Through retailing^ quality Amateur Hour Sponsors Affair meats at reasonable prices and at- Three Teachers Chaperone facturer's prices? tending diligently to business, Mr. An amateur hour will feature A Spring dance will be held Braun has built one of the most Group at Matinee of the "Irish Night" program to beunder the auspices of the Iselin successful businesses of its kind in presented at a St.- Patrick's Day the township. ' . ' . 'BrotherRat' celebration in the auditorium of Chemical Hook and Ladder Com- The In discussing his career with a St. James' School by the Rosary pany in the firehouse on April 17. representative of the Independent,*5 Chaperoned by three faculty Society. William Ziegenbalg is in charge of Mr. Braun said, "I've endeavored, %iembers, a group of Woodbridge Mrs..:Hugo Geis and Mrs. Bea-arrangements. during the past eight years, to give Factory Jp High School seniors spent an up- tric Keating are in charge of ar- Plans were made for the party my trade dollar fordollar valuesin roarious afternoon yesterday in rangements. quality meats and to conduct the at a regular meeting of the com- most sanitary market possible. New York at a matinee perform- pany on Tuesday. Chief Walter Price • "This policy brought me the suc- ance of "Brother Rat," the George' MOTHERS OF SCOUTSBelvre reported on the drills and cess I enjoy today and because it Abbot comedy of kaydet life* at fires attended by his men. has worked so well in the past I Virginia Military Institute. This HELP FINANCE TRIPS shall follow it in -^xe future. With a more modern'store and eight was the first class excursion of BUY NOW AND SA¥E years' experience behind me I feel the year for the seniors. So suc-Benefit Card Party Chosen Alpine & Deutsch Move Why Pay More? • I shall be able to render my trade cessful was the trip and the play As Means of Aid For The shoe firm of Alpine and even better service in the future. that it may be duplicated in the Deutseh, located for the past three After all, my patrons must be sat-near future. Troop 33 years in the Majestic Theatr-e SPRING HATS 15 isfied for it is entirely due to their Donald A. Wescott, Miss Alida FELTS ©FABRICS STRAWS support that my success has been A benefit card party will be held building, Perth Amboy, moved into made possible." Van Slyke and Miss Margaret its newer and larger store at 287 Morganson of the faculty made by the Mothers' Council of Troop Madison Avenue last Saturday. s6t*i>cL The store -will be open for in- arrangements for tickets and theNo. 33, Boy Scouts, to raise funds This progressive firm retails ex- MADE spection tonight from 6 to 10, atbus which transported the stuto- send additional scouts to the pensive, branded women's shoes at TO ORDER i;.M. whicn time refreshments will be dents. national Jamboree in Washington lower prices. An exceptionally HATS served and a drawing conducted. In the group were: and to the Summer Camp Towa- large stock is on hand at all times Janet Howell, Muriel Simm, Anna dena near Newton. Although a Philips, Virginia Flessner, Eleanor definite date has not been set, the in a large range of sizes and BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND SAVE Hornet, Barbara Ellis, Ann Weieh- widths. Open Hat Factory ert, Arlaine Mundy, Ruth Warren, party will take place in May. Rosaline Kaufman, Vivian . Fox, The" council has nominated Mrs. I The Famous Hat Company, 74 Arteine Janderup, June Kelly. Fred Huber to make arrangements Smith Street, Perth Amboy, Conrad Sehrimpe, John Almasi, for serving dinner at the regular opened a retail showroom last Sat- Frank Limpeter, Herbert Klein, troop meeting in the Presbyterian Arthur Prantz, Joseph Chioehi, Tom I i _ urday1 and enjoyed a very encour- Turnball, Dan Ogden, Horace Og- Church basement next Friday. aging patronage the first day. Theden, Tom Petre, James, Gyurics, Following a business meeting this Be sure you see our firm retails millmery direct from John Omenhiser. week conducted by the president, its factory at factory prices. Mrs. Herbert Rankin, a tricky-tray selection. The season's In addition to the regular stock, MRS. SANDOR MISSES party was enjoyed. Mrs. Albert the Famous also makes hats to Next Wednesday's award at the Hansen, VanderbUt Place, will en- loveliest styles. order and announces the- largest State Theatre will be $120, Man- tertain the council at the meeting TOMMY SAY! Others $18.98 to.- $29.9£ selection of women's millinery in ager A. J. Sabo said today. The on April 13. the -city. The store is open every name drawn this week was that of •evening Mrs. E. Sandor of Avenel but Mrs. Phone, Wdbge. 8-1710 and or- "A word to the wise . . . and I Sandor did not appear •within the der THE INDEPENDENT deliv- — Please mention this paper to necessary! three minutes. She ae-ered to your door every Friday by don't mean maybe . . . Prices may advertisers. — I cordingly missed the prize of $85.carrier for 3c a copy. Beautiful New Spring?t advance soon . . . Get your used car i Colors and Materials for spring NOW ... Delay may be GREAT SPRING OPENING SALE costly . . . Act today! lugs-Linoleum-Carpets-Bedding Save now during this great ' s\ Rug Walues Annual Spring Sale —-the fc'J stock is large — ,the prices THESE CARS CAN BE DEMONSTRATED AT ANY TIME FROM 9;00 A. for our great low! TO 9:00 P. M. LOOK fEM O¥ER COTTON $<9.95 MATTRESSES «2I 1929 BUICK SEDAN 1928 GRAHAM 4-DOOR SEDAN ' Beat The Price Ris All Sizes Try and Beat $ An Excellent This Car for _ Buy for FELT f3lii^ 75 BASE...«-9*9 •sU.' Cut from Full Roll 1930 LA SALLE RUMBLE SEAT 1932 PLYMOUTH R/S COUPE - ^T-o#x_r RUGS RUGS... i :7

B PER™ FACTORY OUTLET • AHBOY OPPM NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. OPEN EVENINGS • \

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 WOODSSIDGE INDEPENDENT EX-HERO ISVILLAIN PANKY HAS ARMY Off The Lot With ANITA LOUISE IN DICK TRACY SERIAL "I used to sock; new I get socked," is Buddy Roosevelt's phil- IN CRESCENT FILM ALl'O i -nl\ itlll osophical explanation of Ms change r y ;'<~u 1\ ppt to from playing leading roles to por- - AlllLH LO il-l1 OUt Chubby Youngster Joins ,',-* traying- a villain in the action-load- JII tin Lnniu com I. ed, detective-thriller, "Diek Tra- List Of FuIS-FIedged STARTING WITH V it's hrr fn\nritf cy," the Republic serial now at the •* .-lid 'n.ijljt Crescent Theatre. f Juvenile Stars the- rccir-t o From 1922 to 19S0 Roosevelt, ! '- slfildf 1 fl£>»I ( as a hero of Westerns at Univer- The thrills and drama of the (TONJGHT) hl><_ i* _uirt.iiiK sal, Pathe and Monogram, was al- War Between the States in the ..."r- d •niJi 1 rrol ways the victor in fist fights -with THE FLEET'S ?N 1 Jv.-rn in '"Gr.'cn his enemies. "I was known as the 60's. with the charm and traditions a_ii;ht," which comes 'collegebred cowboy' then," Roose- of the 01' South, furnish the in- AND SHE HAS*" THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND ' i, I li u Maji tic, velt relates, "and often I laid a teresting background for the Hal A dame from Dance- loni"hl. right on a villain. Now as a crimi- nal in 'Dick Tracy,' instead of giv- Roach feature - length comedy, land meets her match ing IL, I'm taking it." "General Spanky," which opens in a couple of fightin', Roosevelt was one of the young- today at the Crescent Theatre. lovin' sons of the sea! est lads ever to enter the U. S. This original human-interest film Naval Radio School at Cambridge, play, linked with an absorbing ro- Mass. He has devoted his 37 years mance and delightful • comedy, I *£'&»• of life to the Navy and the movies. serves as a most appropriate ve- After leaving the Radio School, he hicle to introduce chubby Spanky f enlisted with the Navy during McFarland as the newest and most 1917-19, after he had first made sensational of the juvenile screen his movie debut in a Western star- ring William g. Hart in 1916. stars. It gives full scope to the An weiinr; fan mi! is. pal t In "Dick Tracy," Roosevelt is mischievous antics, hilarious capers or t'ttry Uu1. loatim —mid if cast as one of the Spider ring-, a and ingenuity of Spanky and Ms \ri>> njui' t-r, run 'tiro thr gang whose evil efforts are bulked •army of kids to round out a full I <>u Hid tfii v.aj 4iiil.-'b do \ * I by G-Man Dick-Tracy, played by evening of entertainment for husky Ralph Byrd. grown-ups as well as children.

THIS Continuous SATURDAY Shows SHOW STARTS \ AT 1 P. M. PERTH AMBOY 2 to 11 t - _t om> ••> !i lj> v-P ' ~<>11C-1 t FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY t h .n. L. but «> i'.«\ K •- •- '— 3 BIG ATTRACTIONS — H 4 1 Illll-l ft < i' bin* bill! c. *-.. l-li'i ll>. In w- STARTING TODAY i • . ' C !i >m i 'i ci.T First Episode of That Famous, 1 O Jl) .i HClljli "1 ^/Sljcil Comic Strip 1 s > - IV ll bt i i to dt iiion- 1 j i ij'ii' op l!n ATTENTION LADIES! harp. SOMETHING NEW! NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY ANY THEATRE — EVERY Here are Anita's favorite One of Hollywood's ARTICLE ALONE WORTH THE PRICE OF better cooks. Anita keeps ADMISSION pets—-and tkey are fond of in practice by taking their mistress charge of dinner SEE IT ON DISPLAY 10 fiffWTES OF IN OUR LOBBY nx, FIRST GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY, MAR. 18 tea !er 3BEAUTIFULGLASSES3 Errol Flynn Scores Third A submarine rammed in a fog- TO EACH WOMAN ATTENDING ridden sea, a desperate "crash THIS THEATRE THURSDAY (ALL DAY) Triumph In Picture live" for safety and the heroic ef- forts of navy divers to carry a PHILLIPS HOLMES'RALPH At Majestic life-bearing hose to the trapped 0R6AN • IRVING PiCHEL F-R-E-E "Green Light," best-selling nov- men serves as the spectacular cli- ROS1NA LAWRENCE ONCE YOU SEE THIS SET — NOTHING WILL STOP el for two years, and now trans- max to a lively, fast-paced comedy YOU FROM COMPLETING IT lated to the screen as a Cosmopoli- tale in "Devil's Playground," com- tan production, has been booked ing tonight to the Strand Theatre. MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY by the Majestic Theatre for seven A brilliant triple-threat cast WED. - THURS. - FRI. days, starting tonight, as a First comprising Richard Dix, Dolores PREVUE TUES. NITE EVERY National release. Del Rio and Chester Morris ap- Errol Flynn, the' young Irish pears in the leading roles, -with Wednesday, 9 P. M. star who made such a sensational George McKay, John Gallaudet, success, with his first starring role, Pierre Watkins, Ward Bond and "Captain Blood," and followed it Stanley Andrews lending able sup- with another smash hit in "The port. Charge of the Light Brigade," has The events leading- up to this the role of Dr. Newell Paige, a sensational denouement. concern young surgeon who sacrifices his the rough-and-tumble friendship CASH career to save that of an older Ralph Byrd and Lee Van Atta m a scene from the new- of Jack Dorgan, navy diving ace, PRIZES doetor. played by Richard Dix, and Bob Co-starred with him is the love- thriller comic strip serial, "Dick Tracy," Mason, Dorgan's aide, nortrayed ly Anita Louise as.Phyllis Dexter, now at the Crescent Theatre. by Chester Morris. JACK POT $55.00 for whose mother's death Paige We Are Not Permitted to has assumed the blame. The two Advertise This By Its meet at the home of Frances Ogil- A Warner 8ros.-Rrst National Picture Name Any More vie (played by Margaret Lindsay), •'GEO;BRENKBEVERL«ROBERTS iiteanirse who devotes her life to Taige, and fall instantly in love. But when Phyllis finds out who he is she refuses to see him again. Dean Harcourt (played by Sir bedrie Hardwicke) is a cleric with SEVEN (7) BIG DAYS a broad and beautiful philosophy SIATIJVEEi, TEL. P. A. 4-3388 of life, and the confidante of these •f gp1 TilTill STARTING WITH three young people. Through him, I 5 - -'=1:330 25c ?a Phyllis is made to realize that Paige is innocent and she finally Monday Monday goes to him in the Rocky Moun- Thru Friday PREVUE TIME TABLE tains, where he is risking his life Thra Friday m the search for a vaccine that Continuous ON STATE ST. AT THE PrVE CORNERS 40c at All COMPLETE 5:40 "Lust of Mrs. Cheyney" Other Times will control the dreaded spotted 7:28 '-Green Light" fever. 2 to 11 P. M. 8:55 ''limit of Mrs. Clicyncy" PREVUE 4:59 "Plough and Stars" 8:28—"Doctor's Diary" SHOWS 10:32 "Green Ug-Jit" 6:06—"Doctor's Diary" 9:38—"Plough and Stars" 2 CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M.—P. A. 4-0108 JOHN TRENT NEW FIND 7:16—"Plough and Stars" 10:50—"Doctor's Diary" FOR PARAMOUNT FILMS IT WILL MEAN "QO" TO YOUR HEART! 'Doctor's Dim/ On Tonight SHOULD THE PUBLIC KNOW EVERYTHING'THAT GOES ON IN THE OPERATING ROOM — OR IS A SURGEON ENTITLED TO At Ditmas With Hero THE PRIVACY OF HIS DIARY? .. An Ex-Aviator ~t - John Trent, new Paramount screen "find" who graduated to films from a post as an air trans- %f^ -f fate Kim!: Might Have port pilot, plays the leading male ^v . - Forgivfen Anything If On!y '• • romantic role in "A Doctor's He HadiVt Lied To Me!" Diary," the dramatic photoplay scheduled to open tonight at the Ditmas Theatre. Helen Burgess, who comes to the picture direct from a top role in Cecil B. De Believe Mille's "The Plainsman," plays Matter What Others opposite Trent. The former plane pilot has been heralded as a "distinct new type" by production chiefs in charge of the making of "A Doctor's Diary." He played his first screen part in a supporting position in the film "John Meade's Woman," and his work in this won him a chance at top honors in "A Doctor's Diary." At the Strand

Hearts torn asunder by a guilty secret . . . that only the other woman's lips could reveal! The magnificent story that touched a million readers' hearts...now tri- umphantly lights the screen to make the world wake up and love! ERROL FLYNN LOUISE The screen's romantic idols in The answer is a thunderbolt of human drama! 8 mn mm*, m m wm^m* m//

A thrilling love story that unlocks the seerets of a big hospital! h the author of "Magnificent Obsession", with w»h GEORGE BANCROFT* HELEN BURGESS 'JOHN TRENT LAST ON te Morris and Do- •Win. Powell - Joan Crawford THF iiVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT )el Rio in "Devil's TIMES r

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 IRELAND SUBJECT ANOTHER IN SERIES Teamed A ISEUN YOUNGSTERS STATE THEATRE TWEED COAT WOODBRIDGE, N. J. OF GAMESJONDAY REHEARSEJOMEDY Phone: Wdbge. 8-1212 OF LITERARY UNIT QABARDINE TODAY and SATURDAY Salmagundi Meets With Prize-Winners Announced St. Cecelia's Children To at Us smkfdsst March 12-13 Rev. and Mrs. Bevanny; By St. James For Present Play On BOBBY BREEN Tuesday "Rainbow On The Discussion Is Held Last Party Last-minute rehearsals will be River" Observing St. Patrick's Day, the Another game in the series of ! held over the week-end for the Salmagundi Literary and Musical —Also— bingo parties will be held Monday presentation of the three-act Society chose Ireland for its prin- evening at 8:30 in St. James' audi- comedy, "As You Were," to be "Winterset" cipal subject of discussion at a torium. Following is a list of the presented Wednesday night in the regular meeting- held in the home winners this week: Pershing Avenue sciiool auditor- SUNDAY — March 14 of Eev. and Mrs. Earl H. Devanny, Carpet sweeper, Eugene Hovik; ium by the children of St. Cece- Railway Avenue. kodak camera, Mrs. Charles Fer-1 lia's Church, Iselin. "With Love and Kisses" The next meeting -will be held raro; lamp, Mrs. James Coll; bas- Those taking part in the chorus March 23 in the home of Mr. and ket of groceries, Mrs. Genevieve are: Martha Mazur, Winifred — Also — Mrs. Aisher Fitz Randolph, with Peterson; smoking stand, • Mrs. "Mr. Cinderella" Mr. and Mrs. Lelan F. Reynolds Quigley, Marie Saundry, Dorothy Clifford J. Johnson; special, Mrs. Devine, Ethel Brown, Charlotte PRESTOW entertaining. Anna Reynolds; hassock, Miss Romano, Lillian Bavlis, Louisa MONDAY — March 15 At the session on Tuesday, Mrs. 4 Mary Kenny; boudoir chair and Breeii, Patricia O'Neill, Frances ALL HUNGARIAN SHOW Garret Brodhead read a paper on ottoman, Mrs. Terese Kish_: lady's Breunan, John Burke, Eugene To-. "St. Patrick and Ireland's Folk fitted bag, Mrs. E. Connolly"; radio, maso, Harold Bott, Thomas SMaes "Pofon Vagny Havi Lore," and Mrs. Victor C. Nieklas Miss-Helen Gall; electric clock, O'Neill, Ralph Carbone, Walter discussed "Modern Ireland." A Mrs. J. Balogh; glass set, Paul Ventrice, Edward Mega, Herbert 200 Pengo". review of the Farson book, "The Yuhas; set of dishes, Mrs. C. Hel- Goodman, Jonn Boland and •Way of a Transgressor," prepared ler; iiamper, Mrs. Anna Breza; Thomas Gerlando. TUESDAY — March 16 by Mrs. Eleanor Strong Wollae- chaise lounge, Robert Jordan; ten- William Powell and Myrna baek, was read by Mrs. W. V. D. nis racket, Val Brown; special, Loy starred ag-ain in "After the Those taking part in the play DISH NIGHT Strong. Mrs. Mary Einhorn; blanket, Rob- Thin Man," coming to the Rail- are "Mabel Allen," Veronica O'zeil; "Giggles Allen," Edward "Woman Wise" 'Cello solos, "The Rosary" and ert Galaida; fireside end table, way Theatre, Rahway, for a Charles Laughton as seen in Charles Poulsen; throw rug, J. thres-day run starting Saturday. Breen; "Sherlo" and "Buddy," "Mighty Lak a Rose," were played two detectives, Charles Monaghan WEDNESDAY — March 17 by Miss Claire Bachman of Perth the role of "Rembrandt" from Rakoncza; set of stainless steel the picture of the same name, pots and pans, Mrs. M. Hatfield; and Armand Gosselin; "Claire,". Amboy, accompanied by Mrs. Ed- Eleanor Burke; "Ruth," Gene- $120 Bank Night $120 ward Bachman. Two tenor solos, now at the Empire Theatre. special, James Dalton and Mrs. POWELL, MYRNA LOY John Kenna; wicker porch set, vieve Palae; "Alice,;' Betty Breen; "Mother Machree" and "When "Helen," Charlotte Flessner; "Mil- "As You Like It" Irish Eyes Are Smiling," were sung Miss Dorothy Praire; rocker, W. •STARRED _AT_ RAHWAY Strako; bicycle, Mrs. A. Shortino. dred," Isabel Baylis; "Edward," by P. William Laufitsen, with Mrs. LAUGHTON REMBRANDT Eugene Gosselin; "Russell Fox," THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Randolph as accompanist. Mrs. 'After The Thin Man' And March 18-19-20 NOW ON EMPIRE BILL John Hassey; "Jack Trass," Robert' William. B. Krug played a piano Bambach Elected Delegate 'Mummy's Boys' Bill Goselin; "Dorothy, "Frances Good- Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy transcription of "Believe Me If All man; "Bill," William O'Neill and Those Endearing Young Charms." 'Lloyds of London' Opens "After The Thin Man" [To Atlantic City Session For Tomorrow Francis Johnson as the director. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. bunday With treadle The musical arrangements are X-Ray Fittings — Also — Whitney C. Leeson, Miss Elizabeth Joseph Dambach, Jr., has been Wi.'liam Powell, starring with under the direction of Miss Ellen Spencer, Mrs. E. C. Ensign and Bartholomew Star elected by the United Exempt Myrna Loy in "After the Thin Johnson,' who also accompanies J. Slobodien & Bro. "Border Caballero" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Maxfield, Firemen of Fords, Keasbey and Man" at the Rahway Theatre the .dance numbers on the piano of town; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Charles Laughton has his great- Hopelawn to be its delegate to thetomorrow started his "World's assisted by Fred Oliphant as drum- 143 SMITH STREET McCord, of Metuehen, and Mrs. est and most human characteriza- New Jersey State Firemen's Asso- Dullest Library" as an amusing mer. The entire production is PERTH AMBOY, N. J. William Bachman and Miss Claire hobby. tion in Alexander Korda's produc- ciation convention to be held in under the direction of Rev. Wil- Established 1888 Bacbman, of Perth Amboy. tion of "Rembrandt," which marks Atlantic City in September. Ralph It has become a joke with his liam J. Brennan. Dancing will the first film to depict the life of Liddle of Fords was elected alter- friends who continually send him follow the performance. :he greatest artist the world has 6dd volumes. But the joke may Copyright, 1B37, T>y Falrchlld. Congregation Israel Unit ever known. The picture is nownate. be on them! The library is stead- Here's a step-and-step herring- at the Empire Theatre in Rahway. The group also selected John ily increasing in value. bone featured in a Kenwood tweed Plans Benefit Card Party In this film Laughton is said to Clark of Hopelawn and William Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool- Girl Scouts To Hold Rally for one-button casual jacket suit. achieve a truly striking resem- Gloff of Keasbey to represent it at sey, who have poked unmerciful A benefit card party, to aid the the New Jersey State Exempt Fire- fun at so many overworked plot In Park At 2 Tomorrow -Jewish Theological Seminary in blance to the great Dutch master men's Association convention, for whom love and inspiration formulas, take a crack at the pW Commemorating the twenty- New York, is being planned by thewent hand in hand. which will be held in Asbury Park. "terror in some strange foreign Ladies' Auxiliary of Congregation George MeCabe of Hopelawn, C. place" recipe in their latest com- fifth anniversary of scouting in Israel. The definite date of the Freddie Bartholomew's fellow- J. Lund of Fords and C. D. Pfeif- Woodbridge Township, a rally will affair will be actors in the brilliant new Twen- edy, "Mummy's Boys," also begin- be held in the Woodbridge Park announced in thetieth Century - Fox production, fer of -Keasbey were named as al-ning tomorrow at the Rahway. near future. ternates. There are hordes of sinister tomorrow afternoon in which all The group met Monday with "Lloyds of London," which opens The next meeting will' be held Girl Scout troops in the community Sunday at the Empire Theatre, characters and death and danger have been invited to participate. Mrs. Simon Schoenbrun of Newdeclared the boy to be "a young on April 2. in almost every foot of film. The Street and after the business ses- dynamo whirling in three or four plot basis is a weird Egyptian Miss Arline Corbett of Colonia is sion cards were enjoyed. The fol- curse that is credited with the in charge. lowing awards were made for high directions at the same time." The program will start at 2 p. m. j Playing the part of the youthful Beauty Tips deaths of ten men. And the cli- scores: mactic action takes place in a and inter-troop, contests and short Jonathan Blake in "Lloyds of Lon- talks on the history and purpose of Auction bridge, Mrs. James don," Freddie astounded his direc- forbiding underground tomb in Rauchman, Mrs. Julius Blake and tor, Henry King, who was com- the Valley of the Kings that is scouting will be featured. Mrs. Fred Kaufman; contract, Fresh Spring colors in the ward- unsurpassed for sheer number of Mrs. A. Mazur and Mrs Morrie PI(?tely unprepared to find him such robe are apt to bring out dishar- a bunciIe monies in make-up. If you have gloomy passageways, secret pan- Sein; pinochle, Mrs. L. G. Naja- of energy, els, hidden chambers, and chilling Kiddie Party Scheduled By "its. The April meeting will be changed your color scheme this atmosphere. held at the. home of Mrs. William spring, consult the following table Women's Democratic Unit Tobrowski, in School Street. Miss Keene Reads Report and see what make-up you should use: A "Kiddie Party," with its mem- On Missions to Auxiliary Gay — Flattering to brunettes i Mrs. John Kalhus Hostess bers dressed in children's clothes Avenel Couple Entertains with warm skins. Use bright but Miss Louise Huber, Freeman At Novel Party in Fords will be held by the Young- Wo- not dark rouge and lipstick, and man's Democratic Organization on On Birthday Of Daughter Street, entertained the Brecken- eye make-up for sparkle. Use a ridge Auxiliary of the First Pres- Prizes were won by Grace April 2 in the home of Mrs. John warm but slightly darker shade of Moll, Rowland Place. A discussion Observing the twelfth birthday byterian Church at its regular powder if you are fair. Snicker, Barbara Griely, Joan Geil- —PLUS- of their daughter, Augusta, Mr. meeting Monday. The assisting ing and Agnes Schmidt at the par- j'/oup will be led by Mrs. Mazie DOROTHY LAMOUR in Violet and thistle — Flattering Berse and Miss Helen Berges. and Mrs. J. Herman of Park Ave- hostess was Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. to all clear-skinned girls. Use a na- ty given by Mrs. John Kalbus of "The Juagle Princess" nue, Avenel, entertained a group Miss Genevieve Keene was in New Brunswick Avenue in her Mrs. Hilda Demarest, Grove tural rouge and lipstick. Avoid it Avenue, entertained the group at of friends in their home. charge of the program and read a if your skin is faded and blemished home. . 5 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Their guests were: Miss Flor- paper on medical work in the home Other's present were Julia Ma- its last meeting which was address- ence Klein, Miss Gertrude Grode, and foreign missionary field. Mrs. Beige — Wear darkish make-up toche, Anna Geiling, Anna Pat-- ed by Julius Kass, Perth Amboy Miss Jean Loweer, Evelyn and Grove, Olive Place, will entertain if you are dark, a rich warm shade rick, Irene Barton, Grace Schicker attorney whose topic was "Cur- June Regensberg, Gloria Gardner, the guild on March 22. of powder and vivid poppy or nas- and Elaine Quadt;* rent Events." • . * Eleanor Kudniak, June Weston, turtium "shades of rouge and lip- iiileanor Henderson, Eleanor Hor- stick. Use green or bronze eye ton, Shirley Azud, Audrey Brown, Each person will be handled dif- shadow. I Ethel and Jean Cline, Edna Rog- ferently by the conscientious phy- Green — Use nasturtium rouge, ers, Constance Pratt, Alette Gil- sician. He must know how to in- but sparingly. Depend on eye lis, JNforma Ashmore, Vincent Kut- terpret, from the sick person's de- make-up and clear red lipstick for We've Got The Right chak, James Gillis and Eugene scription, just what the pain effect. Use dark powder over light. Jrban. means, and where it is. Most peo- ple cannot describe pain, and often Some of the greatest obstacles locate it indefinitely, and unless it to concentration are not due to happens to be acute when the doe- noises from without, but distrac- osts tor is present, he must make plenty tions from within. You want to Anniversary of allowances for error, depending be doing other things, you have on his knowledge of the patient's hopes and worries you would ra- Observing their thirteenth wed- personality, expressiveness, accu- ther think about. We speak of a ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. racy of observation, and ability to well "integrated" personality as Harold Hanson of Harriett. Street, describe. one in which the parts are formed Avenel, entertained a group of into one whole, no part emotional- AT YOUR PRICE!!! 1 their friends at dinner. News of AH Woodbridge Town- ly at war with another in the na- Among those attending were: ship in the Independent, the ture of the person. From the same Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Baldwin and most widely read paper root as "intergrated" comes "in- If you need a good Used Car or Truck, rest assured a daughter, Marie, Mrs. Marie in Woodfcridge tegrity." trip to our lot will be worth your while —- for we know Rhode, and Mr. and Mrs.< George McCuilough and daughter, Evelyn, our large stock has what you're looking for, at the C. Aubrey §BB& * faginia Field of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. J. price you can afford to pay. Every woman should see this P. Hanson, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. AND i CAST H. E. Peterson and daughters motion picture, whether she has Feature No. 2 Feature No. 3 Harriet and Marion, of Roselle The Most Pop- a figure problem of not! It demon- Park; Duane Baldwin, and Mr. and strates how scientific support can help V>(WSYF Mrs. Harry Hansen and son, Har- TERMS? You Name'Em! the History of old, Jr., of town-. Normal Figures look better and feel Sports We are not hard to get along with when it comes to better by relieving strain and helping Jack —Anitra Nelson, five-year-old to improve posture. It also show? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur terms. Easy payments and a small down payment In His First Dempsey Nelson of Chain-O-Hills Road, was do the trick! how various physical conditions ate All-Color IN taken to the Perth Amboy General alleviated through anatomical sup* Feature tte "The Idol of Hospital on Friday for an emer- port prescribed by physicians. Many Meets gency operation for appendicitis, Millions" where she is doing nicely. of the models in the health sequence Unforgettable —The class in tap dancing for are actual patients from leadingjios- Episodes of adults given by the WPA will be 1936 PACKARD 1203—4-door, pitals.This unique film was produced THE Dempsey's 5-pass. Sedan; Radio, Heater, held Monday afternoon at 1 o'- by'S. H. Camp & Co. as part of their Famous clock at the American Legion hall Trunk Compartment; practical- SAILOR Championship on Sti George Avenue. All adults ly new tires; dual accessories public health educational program. Fights are invited to ioin. throughout; very low mileage. We urge all our customers to attend.

HO SOLICITATION THEATRE 1935 PLYMOUTH—2-dopr Se- NO ADMISSION CH8B6E FOUR DAYS STARTING SATURDAY dan; Radio, Built-in Trunk, Heater, Excellent Rubier; orig- MOTION PICTURE LECTURE inal black finish like new; one An interesting study in owner. [posture as shown in the WILL BE HELD AT 2 P. M. Camp Motion Picture, MONDAY, MARCH 15 **'• ^Wbile both figures are equally proportioned, lack •—at—. of proper support has caused one figure to slumpy HARRIS DEPT. STORE 1935 QLDSMOBILE — 5-pass. presenting o» awkward, Sedan; Radio, Heater, de luxe ungainly appearance. equipment; interior and exteri- mystery-romances *br cannot be told from a new comes the sequ tops it in everything car. faugh?, love, thriltsi 1935 FORD — 5-pass. Sedan; make . . .," ' nor do bridge ap- is dangerous and disastrous. The guaranteed to be 100 % per- proaches prevent accidents. crushing impact knocked the safe- RAHWAY No escaping convict ever went ty right out of this bridge approach fect; this car is our bargain' 1547 MAIN STREET through a-stone wall with greater like a piece of frosting flicked from special for the week. RAH. 7-0545 ease than these cars when they a birthday cake. hurtled through a concrete bridge An apparent staunch barrier—• approach and drank, literally, the but just remember that under cer- Cup of Death in the river below. tain conditions even Gibraltar Steel and concrete certainly miffht give away! 1935 BUICK, Model 41—4-door [FUEL AND FURNACE OIL Sedan; Trunk, de luxe; the per- fect ear for the family desiring HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY the finest car for dependability. MAKE OF BURNER REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT THAT'S WHAT OWNERS CAROLE LOMBARD PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE — AND — REPORT ON THAT FRED MACMURIAY IN ,225 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. P. A. 4-0714 PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY. Comes jNew Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY« TODAY 365 New Brunswick Ave. at Intersection of :'WE'RE ON THE '"PLOUGH DORSEY MOTORS, Amboy Avenue, Perth Phone Rah. 7-1263 — Nig-ht PhonejBah. 7-0'f ) JURY" AND THE STARS" T 1 I

FAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 12,1937 WOOD^RIDGE 1NDEPENDEN

of an epidemic of tonsilitis. But GUARANTEED' Calendar of Events among the doggies of that city! A la Watch, Clock Cape and Scarf of Mink Pelts Today- portion of the canine population th Card Party, auspices of P.-T.A. ir. Green Street School, Iselin. is reported suffering from sore thro; aod Jewelry Annual Chiefs' Banquet, Fords Fire Company, Hotel Pines, Me- TheWeek tuchen. The storm over remarks made Repairing/ Social, auspices Keasbey Protection Fire Company, Keasbey New York's Mayor, Fiorellia La Gu School. dia, waged fast and furious. Ma; Social, Avenel Fire House. in Review La Guardia told a group of Jew Tomorrow women he would like to include ir Food Sale, auspices. Junior Woman's Club, Drake's Store, Main chamber of horrors at the coming N Street, 2 to 5. ' The steamer Mar Cantabrico was York World's Fair "a figure of fc Annual Guest Night, Junior Woman's Club of Avenel, Colonia sunk as it tried to run a blockade brown-shirted fanatic who is 11 Country Club. off the Spanish coast. This ship menacing the peace of the worl Sunday was carrying to the Spanish loya- News of his remarks spread quid Complete line of dependable Services in all churches. lists defending Madrid a cargo of to Germany and an apology was gn wrist watches, silverware, by the State Department at Washii diamonds and jewelry. Monday airplane equipment from the United Meeting, Township Committee, Memorial Municipal Building. States, said equipment that over ton, followed immediately by prote Meeting:, International Relations' Department of Woman's Club which there had been so much con- from anti-Nazis that the right of fi L Kreielsheimejf in home of Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss, Green Street. troversy a few weeks ago. The speech is American and that the Maj Bingo Party, auspices St. James' Church in school auditorium, United States government sought in is entitled to say anything he fe 8:30 P. M. vain to stop its shipment by private about Herr Hitler. Whatever the rig Jewelers 1 individuals here. " say others, it was tactless of Mr. 127 Smith St., Perth Amboy Meeting , Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R., home of Mrs. M. Irving Guardia, since preserving amical Demarest, Tisdale Place. relations and trade between the Unit Meeting, Sunshine Class, home of Mrs. Wilbur Bowker, Avenel. Yale undergraduate students States and Germany is one of the aii Tuesday started a movement ridiculing Pres- of the government- regardless of c FINE FURNITURE Meeting, Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, home of Mrs. I. T. ident Roosevelt's move for more citizens' personal distaste [or Hitle Spencer, West Main Street. power through the Supreme Court. tactics. FOR LESS MONEY! Meeting, Colonia New Deal Club, home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, These students established a "Roos- West Hill Road; Colonia. evelt for King Club," with the Wednesday avowed aim of having the Presi- "Irish Night," auspices Rosary Society, St. James' auditorium. dent crowned Franklin 1, King of Play, "As You Were," auspices St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin, the United States of America." One NEW SPRING Pershing Avenue School auditorium. of the paragraphs of the proclama- Social, Avenel Fire House. tion published in the Yale Daily Thursday News reads, "That the press be Initiation, Court Mercedes, Catholic Daughters of America. abolished and the people be inform- Anniversary Party, Harry Hanson Post, A. L. Thomsen's Tav- e'd only of what is good for them ern, Fords. through the fireside chats by his Our boinar out o± the Ugh"ient Annual Easter Sale, Ladies' Association, First Congregational Imperial Majesty." Ridicule has kin all new styles, district witU IOTV overhead saves Church. often wielded an unpredictable fshades and i»a- you money. power. What the effect of this new- f terxals — we sjpe- $ Meeting, Woman's Club, Craftsmen's Club. |cialize iu boys' LIVING ROOM Friday est bit is remains to be seen. Pwearing apparel SUITES, as low as 59 Food Sale, auspices Ladies' Aid Society of the Redeemer Luth- [ so our priees art Slower. A small - eran Church, Fords, 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. The regular storms of March I deposit will Iiold Complete Card Party, auspices G.E.T. Club, home of Miss Anna L. John- wrought havoc in the steamship lanes. [ any article until son, Green Street. In San Francisco two ships collided iii a wanted. Home Furnishers Card Party, auspices Fords Republican Club, Thomsen's Tavern. a fog of San Francisco Bay, and two Operetta by pupils of School 14, Fords, in school auditorium. persons were killed and many injured PERTH AMBOY on a voyage of the Italian liner Rex. FURNITURE COMPANY Special Dates These accidents were due to rough 285 State St., PERTH AMBOY March 22—Meeting, Mothers' Club, home of"Mrs. O. T. Fraser, weather. up Sewaren. SHIRTS and Progressive Dinner, auspices Fortnightly Guild of The Associated Press warns readers BLOUSES M. E. Church. of newspapers all over the country to DANCING '•; March 23—Meeting, Salmagundi Literary and Musical Society, ware of the chain letter craze, which, 55c up at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Asher Fitz. Randolph, Rah- it says, has again gotten started out KNICKERS way Avenue. in Denver. Remember the one of two -I March 24—Card Party, auspices Avenel Republican Club. years ago, when every mail brought 98c up April 2—Annual Guest Night, Woman's Club in the Craftsmen's a letter asking you to send six people SWEATERS Mayfair Grill Club. or sixty maybe, a* sum of money, in '. Rahway Ave. & Prospect St. 'Kiddie Party', auspices Young Woman's Democratic return for which you yourself were 98c up WOODBRIDGE Organization, home of Mrs. John Moll, Rowland to be flooded with contributions? The SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS Place. newest letters want to you send a dime. Smith St., Perth Amboy' ' Try Our Delicious Cooking April 3—Dance in honor of Mayor A. F. Greiner, Hungarian Next to Roky Theatre ( Southern Fried Chicken Social Club. Cleveland reported itself in the grip Turkey Dinners Anniversary celebration, K. of C, St. James auditor- '. Sandwiches of All Kinds ium. at Their Best April 5—Federation Night, Junior Woman's Club, Fords in School 7. FREE PIG ROAST April 6—Convention, Avenel Woman's Club, Presbyterian St. Patrick's Day Night Church, Avenel, 10:30 A. M. 562 St. George Avenue. - WOODBRIDGE THE "SLICKEST" DANCE 5s, April 13—Meeting, Mothers' Council of Troop 33, Boy Scouts, home of Mrs. Albert Hansen, Vanderbilt Place. Phone 8-1210 \ FLOOR in N. J. April 17—Spring Dance, Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder Co. GEORGE K1.NG May 22—Annual Spring Dance, Ladies' Aux. qf Avenel Fire Co. and His Famous Mayfair Orchestra EVAPORATED MILK FIRST newspaper publisher in United States Senator-elect Wil- 3 cans 19cj America was Benjamin Harris. liam H. Smathers. who is mean- Only one issue of his publication while State Senator bmathers, post- REG. 22c QUICK ARROW appeared. "Publick Occurrences" poned resumption of his seat in P IQc was dated September 25, 1690, Congress. He decided to stay in SOA lz Boston. It was suppressed, by Gov- New ersey until there is a decision RINSO 19c PS > ernor Bradstreet because of "re- in th« Cape May County senatorial CHI flexions" distasteful to him. Such contest, which is now before the Retailing examples as this made it import- court. The undecided contest over mill-ends anc the outh ersey senatorship gives the bargain loti ant, later, that the Constitution of Republicans a one-ceat majority, in SPRING LEGS LAI 27c Ik saves our C Two mink pelts are used to make the scarf of Ginger Rogers' exquisite mink evening cape. the United States should guaran- tamers os muet Another new idea carried out in the wrap is the way in which the bottom is created to form a scal- the upper house of the legislature 1 SO per cent. loped effect. The glamorous star wears the cape over a silver cloth evening gown. tee free speech to the citizens, in a which would be lost by Smathers' FRESH KILLED Fresl1 Killed Maryland ssort ntentt way not to be changed (in theory departure. are large Fricassee Q'E%c at least) except by the will of the U iZONERS HEAR APPEAL booster program of the operetta to people expressed in amendment by Motor-Vehicle Commissioner Magee CHICKENS ^ Ik TORKEYS32clb. s Piece A STAR'S CHOICE be presented by the children of the regular course of referring to reported a comparison of 1935 and Goods Anderson Asks Service Sta- School No. 14 on March 19. A state legislatures, or by action of a 1936 accident tolls on the Brunswick O TJplioIstery tion on Inman Avenue contribution of $3 was made to constitutional convention. Pike and Route 29, the state's two Materials the research fund at Vineland. * * * most dangerous highways, showed ^SwifFsPREMIDM I0/IMS 27c lb. ] Adolph Anderson's application deaths had been reduced over one- 8 Curtains Winners in the weekly blanket Prospective, mothers are like fourth in the past year. for permission to build a service Satisfaction Guaranteed club drawing were: Mrs. Anne athletes in training for an impor- station at the corner of Wood and tant event. They should live ac- Hutchins and Victor Lund. — Please mention this paper to ilk-Fed RUMPS OF VEAL 21c lb. MILL-END STORES Inman Avenues in Colonia will be Following the business session cording to the rules to assure a advertisers. — heard Wednesday night at the well baby and a healthy mother. 98 Smith St., Perth Amboy the evening's-program was turned Approved diet contains nourish- Municipal Building by the Board over to Mrs. -Greene, chairman, ment for the mother and materials of Ajustment. Who presented Arnold Ohlson, "well known to all Fords people, who for building the body of the baby. Vigorous opposition, is expected showed two safety educational Starches, fats, vitamins and min- from Colonia residents, who with- films and a comedy film, all of erals, with plenty of milk, leafy in the month defeated an attempt vegetables, whole wheat bread and which were greatly enjoyed, and restricted amounts of meat are by Jerry Anderson of Rahway to most instructive. Fc glowing this recommendations often made. Wo- build a tavern and roadhouse the Junior Club presented the men who are to be properly pre- about a quarter of a mile away comedy farce, "This Is So Sud- pared for motherhood should have from the site of the proposed-j den," which proved most amusing the care and advice of a physician service station. 1 and those taking part enacted their J roles to perfection. The cast was throughout the period, and for sev- i composed of Mrs. Emily Over- eral weeks after the baby is born. I gaard, Mrs. Virginia Haine, Mrs. 1 Dorothy Jennings, Miss Helen ] Dunbach and Miss Henrietta Dun- The Bock Beer season starts to- (Continued from Page 1) bach.. morrow, which means Spring must be ten sweat shirts to be donated to For the club singing Mrs. Wil- here. The brew was so popular last the Kiddie Keep Well Camp. One liam Nelson accompanied at the year that brewers have increased their dollar was contributed to the piano. ' production 10 per cent for-1937. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT Pricing 'Em So Low You'll Every FRIDAY & SATURDAY Good. JLigkt WILL HELP HER WORK —AT— 1 JACK'S TAVERN Rush To Buy 'Em Says? INC. 367 State St., PERTH AMBOY F SHE finds drudgery in her work it Cube Steak with French Fried may be because the light is poor. Potatoes 10 Cts. a Try an I. E. S. lamp for a week and let JEFFERSON PRIVATE BOOTHS her see what a difference it makes. The 160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY I Orchestra Illuminating Engineering Society ap- Jack Isenberg, Mgr. proves these lamps which give a com- A clean sweep of Ik cleanest Used Cars in town — at fie most bination of direct and indirect lighting. The table lamp illustrated sells for $7.95 sweeping price concessi§ns in our history. cash, $6.95 if you trade in an old lamp. Small carrying charge if you buy on WHY SUFFER terms. Try one for a week free. ANY LONGER? HAVE YOUR .•PVBUCffiSPSEHyiCE' BOTH FEET $| This smart mustard woolen suit with its matching hat and topcoat TREATED FOR trimmed in natural lynx, is not only the favorite of Joan Craw- ford, but of the designer. Adrian. DR. R. D. FINE as well. The flap collar is of black I7S Smith St., PERTH AMBOY velvet, the buttons of natural ROOM 405 wood: An individual note is pro- Day and Night Appointments vided by the elongated loop but- tonholes and double rows of stitching. Keep abreast off town- 10 A, »1 To 4 P. ship affairs by reading BEAUTY IPS And continuing for one week from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. This is a bonafide clean- QUESTION: "I am not pretty, the INDEPENDENT each Ottt I hare nice blue' eyes and j up sale of Used Cars — price is no object — out they go at your price naturally blond hair and I feel Friday. Complete news that I should be able to make the most of them. My main CARS TO MAKE coverage, forceful editor- trouble is that my skin is dull and my features are irregular. ials, interesting features. My cheekbones are rather high and the lower part of my face 1 YOUR SELECTION FROM —all yours for 3c. i:hin. Can you tell me how to use my make-up, how to arrange my hair and. what kind of clothes to wear?—Patsy." Your first step to self-improve- BOYS WANTED ment is to do something about vour skin. If its dulness is caused to 16 years of age, to carry by internal sluggishness, you (bridge Independent on es- might find it a help to include troutes. Apply to Her- •Tiore fruits and vegetables, both Schwartz, Circulation raw and cooked, in your diet. Take 18 Green St., Wood- more exercise—outdoors-—to pep 160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PHONE P. A. 4-0015 PERTH AMBOY LID" your circulation. W00DBR1DGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 PAGE NINE of the scenes to be found along our new million-dollar roads. Service stations of all WHATSA AAATTER WITH THOSE VEP-T^MPORAR1L.V! - I ^ TWO DERMED IDIOTS, DOC T EACM OKIE OF ' 'EM varieties of age, architecture, cleanness 1 SWEETNESS AND LIGHT Published Every Friday by and dignity, billboards, eating places rang- HAVE THEY 6OUE RAVlKJ" BOUN3CIW BABY BOV Lfi By CHARLES E. GREGORY WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. ing- from solid restaurants to abandoned CRAZVT THEY'RE TRYIM Woodbridge, N. J. shacks—these threaten to become the typi- It's So Sndden Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 cal view in our onee-loyely town. I only wish those who find great sin and error in the Subscription $l.S0 Per Year sresent conduct of municipal government had obtained HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, Natural, But Regrettable heir speaking acquaintance with righteousness a few Editor and Publisher The entirely-worthwhile Boy Scout rears back. GHABLES E. GREGORY —. Managing Editor campaign for funds to aid the essential It's too bad they didn't talk out earlier and thus save he taxpayers of being looted within an inch of their hides Entered as second-dass matter Maz-ch IS, work that organization is doing came at a 1919, at the Postoffice at Woodbridge, N. J., very bad time. The wave of generosity, of .nd left holding the bag the net contents of which was a under the Act of March 3, 1879. eager concern, of willingness to sacrifice lawnbroker's check for eight million, plus interest. The a small personal pleasure for a large pub- trangest thing to me is that they didn't know the larceny lic need, which sprang into being at word as going- on, for the system was crude arid the operators of the emergency in the flooded areas na- ust amateur highway robbers who would shiver if anyone turally left in its wake and inertia to other, ooked at them squarely. immediately-following appeals for help * * * How Long? that had a sad result in the local drive for I wouldn't suggest for a minute they were blind and We become weary of the squabbling- of the Scouts. This was but natural, yet it is dlent in those days because they got their palms greased the commissioners in our nine sprawling, regrettable that the lack of crisp drama in me way or another and thus were declared in by the big unsupervised fire districts, What the the Scouts' continuing need for money oys who have been made very hungry, and poor too, since merits may be in the latest controversy — should so have defeated the efforts of local he advent of honesty and decency in the handling of the again in the Avenel district, an area which canvassers. public's welfare. I wouldn't suggest, either, that the whole possesses a peculiar genius for developing Only in Fords-—which we begin to re- aboodle of them are just nickel and dime guys who would brawls over taxpayers' money—we do not gard as a paragon among communities —• •e purchased outright at the moment if they could only know. They are not, it appears to us, im- was the situation, rescued. The figures are tart feeding at the crib again. mediately discernible and may never be. interesting since they demonstrate again I just imagine they saw no wrong in past pilfering and But we are beginning to fret more than a how much more closely-knitted, how much elieved themselves privileged if allowed to participate in little whenever a new argument, a new more responsive to the demands of com- it, undoubtedly seeing in their activity great public bene- scandal, a new scheme is unfolded by these munity life that area of our scattered town- action. But of course they were in error, as the election district leaders. How long, in the classic ship is. In Fords, the quota established by •eturns in recent years will very readily demonstrate, even phrase, must we endure all this? the Raritan Cauncil of the Scouts was $250. OL. DOC dOLLEY f they themselves are still unable to comprehend the les- It is surely not necessary to lacerate This sum was oversubscribed, more than son. They still feel that what went on before the Greiner old wounds by reciting here the list of un- $300 being collected under the vigorous administration took charge was right and that what has pleasant situations which have developed managership of Bernhardt Jensen, who as gone on since, is wrong. in these districts in the last three years. County Probation Officer happened to be a Books and Things AND THEY SAID.. THIS They still can see merit in the purchase, for instance, of the Fords Park tract by a syndicate which was here Irregularities of one kind or another have peculiarly apt choice for the post. THE QUESTION: What char- been uncovered in every geographical part Contrasted to this oversubscription is AT THE BARRON LIBRARY acteristic most quickly makes any- YEARS AGO oday and gone tomorrow. They apparently believe it was one unpopular with you? right for a government to make $100,000 worth of improve- of the township—North, South, East and the record in Woodbridge, a much larger . Ten Years Ago "FOUND TREASURE" THE ANSWERS: ments and never to assess them, leaving the debt to be paid West. and theoretically much more prosperous ' GEORGE O'NEILL, Lincoln BY GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL MANY EXPECTED TO by the taxpayers at large who never received, and never Meanwhile, one agency after another community. Here $1,000 was asked; yet Highway, Iselin, a railroad work- INSPECT NEW BANK Almost half of this book deals er: Bragging all the time. Any- will receive, any benefit from the expense nor from the has recommended that the fire districts go the best efforts of P. William Lauritsen and with thq preparations for a picnic one who begins Calling attention to what is re- a group of girls are planning, and to let everybody garded as phenominal growth dur- huge interest costs which have accumulated in the mean- the way of the lighting districts (also a his aides could produce only a quarter of ing the six years of the Wood- the events that take place the dayelse know all ime. They will gamble their souls that it was strictly OK source of frequent scandal) and be incor- that sum! of the picnic. Euphemia*(kn<>wn as about anything bridge National Bank's existence porated into a municipally-administered if Effie) Martin unavoidably over- good he does as directoi's and officers have sent ou1 for favorite members of an administration to go galavant- As we have said, the fact that the Red hears a conversation taking place soon as he does invitations. to townspeople to in- ing off to a national political convention, charging the tax- locally-controlled system. That way, it Cross's first appeal here was oversubscrib- while the girls are planning their is always difficult spect the bank's new building a' seems to us, lies both sanity and thrift. Now picnic. She learns two things of t6 get along with. its formal opening tomorrow. Th{ payers with the cost. They will cross their hearts and hope ed more than six times is the immediate importance to her. First: the girls Someone who building has been under construc- o die if it wasn't honest to give public work to the highest we hear the firemen themselves, aware of key to the lethargy of our people in the newdo not like her, and they don't really is unusual- tion for the last ten months an the benefits through pensions and other waste words telling each other ly good in any- represents the last word in moder: bidders. campaign. Yet Woodbridge folk cannot why not. Second: the picnic is be-thing d.o e s n't banking facilities. According to it These things, they say certainly in all sincerity, are means of which they deprive themselves by but envy the continuing loyalty of Fords ing planned with the hope. that have to do any- statement, the bank had assets of remaining outside the municipal organiza- Lawrence Earle, the prize "catch" thing about it— slightly less than $100,000 fifteen what is good for a community and that millions of dollars and the continuing willingness to help how- of the town, who has just returned other people find days after its charter was grante of debt which comes as a by-product constitutes a good turn tion, begin to be restive, too. As we under- from college, will go on the picnic. six years ago and now has asset ever it can which that community displays out about it quickly enough. A which should be emulated. stood it, their initial reluctance to 'sub- so consistently. However, Lawrence does not go fellow who's always lying isn't in excess of $1,000,000. on the picnic, and Effie, while stop- very popular with me either, but I * * * They are the same ones who cry out loud for this spe- merge' their identity in any supervised sys- ping a runaway horse and thus The good women who are constructing haven't met many like that. Boast- WRECKERS START WORK cial interest and that, and then turn around and insist the tem was the great bar to abolition of the saving a small boy's life, meets ing by fellows about the things RAISING THE HILTON districts when that was first proposed by a -fund for the building of a Community him and they renew their child- they can do gets to me quickest, Work of raising the S. S. Hilton, tax rate be lowered. This is in the same line of their pecul- Centre and Public Library in Fords, inci- hood friendship. though—like a ball-player who's sunk in the Sound off Sewaren twc iar reasoning, I suppose, and yet lookisg back over some of the municipal experts who surveyed our Through something gained in .always talking about what he can weeks ago has been proceedin township as a preliminary to the refinanc-| dentally, go forward with their plans on her brief' friendship with Law- do. rapidly under direction of Merritt- the budgets which they accepted without question their many fronts. The nice word that thus far rence, Euphemia changes to an Chapman and Company, the larg- position can hold water even if it does leak around the ing operation. entirely different type girl, and it WALTER BLYTHE, Button est wrecking concern in the world We think the record of the last three no request of theirs for assistance has been is she who; takes over the respon- Street, Iselin, a student: Boast- Officials of the Bull Line, owners edge. For the tax rate can be kept down when it is faked, rebuffed does not lessen their continuing sibilities of the home, and nurses ing. Why? Well, most of the of the vessel, have been told r as it so often was around here, with the appropriation of a years, particularly the interesting increase her mother back to health after a time the boasters will cost $30,000 to unload th< in operating costs this year and the specta- need for precisely that cheerful co-opera- very long and serious illness. just aren't telling Hilton and bring it to the "surfaci surplus which never existed, kiting of anticipated revenues -^ tion which has helped them accomplish so the truth. They and an additional $60,000 to plae which were estimated fantastically and similar fraudulentjHI cular proposals for. expansion of the de- When Lawrence returns to his talk about things it in dry-dock and get it bask ii much already,. home town after a 5 years' ab-i , •...... _. , ,—__ ^jas partment's staff and facilities in Avenel senee, he hears nothing but praise they've done or condition. seen or abilities * * * tactics. (which aroused citizens rejected by thump- for Euphemia. The book ends with they have. Most- another picnic being planned. Both AGE ,NO HANDICAP According to their ethics such practice should be ing majorities) demand a careful re-exam- Lawrence and Euphemia are going ly, il think, the TO INVENTIVE GENIUS A Much-Needed Survey to this one. things they claim James P. Prall of Green Stree accepted and the people continually fooled, even though ination of the case for abolition of the dis- to be so good in

• * * * has invented and applied for i Word that State auditors sent here by are just the there must be an accounting some day and also a very, very tricts and almost certainly a public hearing "LEGENDS OF VIRGINIA" patent on a device which he claim, Arthur Mudd of the State administration things they can't will not only eliminate tire blow rude awakening. They take the position that the people at which the whole matter can be thresh- do at all. People of relief will assist the overworked John BY H. L. CAPERTON outs and punctures but will als< who give their slumbering neighbors a poke in the ribs and ed out and legitimate objections to the This is a collection of short stor- who are always lengthen the life of tires and mak Omenhiser in studying the proportion of ies concerning people from Vir- talking about them ride easier. The 84-year-oL make them alert to the precariousness of their position are plan, if any such there be, discovered. themselves are pretty boring any- unemployable persons onj our township ginia. The action in the stories inventor's device consists of a coil guilty of high crime and misdemeanor, permitting the ones does not always take place in Vir- way. It's the guys who are quiet ed steel-spring which, with othe relief roster will be received here with ginia—in fact one story is center- about themselves who usually turn appurtenances, is intended to tak who administered the narcotic to step up and accept a great satisfaction. It is a step overdue, as ed in China—but always the hero out to have the most ability and to the place of an inner tube. be the better persons to know, too. medal. Progress—And Two Nasty Problems no sound estimate of the eventual perman- or heroine came from Virginia. * * * • Whispers grow in intensity of the com- Beading this book is a good way HOWARD ELLIS, Grand Street, * * * ent carrying cost of local relief can be at-to spend a rainy afternoon or eve- Iselin, a student: Poor sportsman- Five Years Ago I don't get the reasoning myself although I am willing ing of a new truck highway from Newark nmg. ship—being a poor loser. People FIREMEN IN HARD FIGHT tempted until all of us are equipped with Norraa P. Chase, who are always to say I'm pretty dumb about such stuff. to Perth Amboy, running through Carter- comp 1 ain i n g SUBDUE FULTON ST. BLAZE much more complete information than is Librarian. Fire of mysterious origin wa I'm one of those simple souls who think the Greine et, Port Reading and Sewaren; work may now available. about bad breaks begin soon "double-tracking" the Super- and bad decisions discovered early this morning in ; administration which was swept into office on a great wave are hardest to get vacant house on Fulton Street. Fo of reform has measured up to its responsibility nobly. I highway from the Cloverleaf into Eliza- As 'it happens, this newspaper has for along with. I nearly three hours firemen battle< Ibeth; plans filed for the new cut-off from many months—since September at the very Profiles think you .should with adverse conditions to save ad remember how it took over the sewer-park-assessment- always take a joining property. Wind and ici convention lark-bill of eight million, reduced it in two years the Cloverleaf through Fords to Keasbey least—been anxious for. precisely such a licking with a made the firemen's task difficolt. and the Victory Bridge reveal a bewilder- survey and, in fact, offered to assist Mr. For Today smile. Conceit is * * * to six million, restored the town to a cash basis, paid off the Omenhiser and his skeleton staff in the nasty in a fellow, SEVEN DISTRICTS teachers and municipal employes, re-established local ing system of grade separations, sunken By TALBOT LAKE too, when he SHOW DECREASE cross-overs and a general vast advance in enormous task of examining the case his- thinks he's It. Rates are, lower this year tha credit and maintained, what is more important than any- The other day the He de Even if anyone last in seven of the eight lightin thing, their integrity and their self-respect. xoad-building technic. All things, in fact,tories of every family now on relief or is pretty good in districts of the township aecordin emphasize the remarkable place held by likely to go on relief here. For a variety of anything, that doesn't give him to figures in the assessors' office All the slime notwithstanding, I call it magnificent j any right to make a nuisance of In the first district—Woodbridgi courage. the township as the centre of most of the reasons, all of them storming from the factjbor bringing a charming himself. Anyone who's always in- proper—the rate will be the sanii State's web of high-speed highways lead- that Mr. Omenhiser has barely enough as- French couple who have sisting he's better than anyone as last year, 29 cents. The apppro sistants to do his daily job of administer- never been in this country else certainly becomes a nuisance. priation of $16,000 duplicates las ing North to New York. before. That fact is not bigThe things I most like to find in year's cost. It is pleasant thus to be at the hub of ing public charity, the work involved in news, but since it was M. Georges people are fairness and considera- tion for the other fellow's feelings. PLAN FORMATION OF things,and the windfalls found by harried such a study never could be satisfactorily Bonnet and wife, it becomes just THOMAS, BIRD, Correja Ave- TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE land-owners in the sales of needed prop- launched without, employment of special that, * nue, Iselin, a student: Bad sports- Round-table discussion of plan! I Mr. Bonnet is Prance's new am- manship. I figure if a guy is going for the formation of a Wood erty to the State for roads have each fur- clerks to aid in the long task. jbassador to this country. It must to enter a game bridgo Township Taxpayers' Asso nished their own-small dramas. Yet two Many factors have conspired to obscure be a very strange feeling to land —or any thing elation was held Monday in th. in a country on so important a else—-he ought to American Legion rooms at th nasty products of this road-building con- for the citizenry generally the continuing mission when you have never been be willing to lose. Municipal Building. About fiftee: importance of the local relief situation as He knows soma- were present. It was decided th: tinue to trouble us. However, Ambassador Bonnet, is an opportune time to form one is going to non-political taxpayers' group. The first, of course, is the high frequen- it affects our fina'ncial future. We arewho is a veteran diplomat and lose anyway so cy of accidents within the township, and grown used to the phenomenon of the mass politician in his country, didn't let why should he it bother him. Outwardly he was beef about it if Three Years Ago NORMAL LIFE — Success PROTEST — A group of fatal accidents, too. The record has been dole; on the surface, it is no longer a mat-just what such a person should be 1 it happens to be TEACHERS TO GET in New York means more to stage and screen notables better recently, yet the fact'that we andter of crisis proportions (since we remem- —calm, unruffled, polite and very him? I don't like which included Burgess Mer- friendly. His cabin was mobbed by people who pre-ADDITIONAL LOAN actors and actresses than just •our children are so frequently exposed to ber too vividly when one out of every four reporters, weleomers, and onlook- Julius Kass, attorney for the edith, Margaret Sullavan, tend to know money and fame. It also George M. Cohan and Noel danger on through highways which we local residents were paupers subsisting on ers, but he merely smiled. things they don't Township Teachers' Association, means a chance to lead a public charity), and masked-relief, wheth- She's The Type I ' really know any- has been authorized by the execu normal life. Coward were in the Hotel must repeatedly cross as part of the rou- Incidentally, Madame Bonnet thing about, either. Fakers, I tive committee of that organiza- Montclair Casino, the other night, tine business of going to work, to school, er it be the WPA, the CCC, the Dutch Elm appears to be what people gener- mean. I like the cheerful fellow tion to bring mandanrus proceed When a play becomes a liit, the exchanging their favorite nut sto- work, the white-collar surveys, have be- ally think a Frenchwoman should who always has a= smile and whoings against the Township members of the cast can forget all ries. Cohan's entry, which all to church, to stores was cruelly emphasized be — petite, chic and charming. can take the breaks as they come Woodbridge for the school em about trunks and railroads, settle ployes' June salaries, still unpaii down in a rented apartment and agreed won hands down, follows: in the tragic death of Hugh Boylan, an clouded the real situation. You would be interested to know without crying all the time about One morning several lunatics that she wore one of those little it. this week; Meanwhile, an applica establish permanent social rela- accident which possessed great; signifi- Last week, Mr. Omenhiser announced tion has been made to the stab tionships. Lucile Watson, for were brought into an. asylum and excuses for hats with a soupcon of turned over to the warden for cance for us. Mr. Boylan was driving home 1,750 individuals were still on relief, that veil drifting about the top of it, a CONRAD FLESSNER, Oak Tree for an additional loan of §59,000 example, has just bought a private A total of $101,937 was paid thii house at 143 East 63rd Street— routine questioning. the rolls were larger and costs higher than simple beaver fur coat and a sim- Road, Iselin, a student: Boister- "What is .your name?" asked across the Superhighway at Green Street— ple but very smart black dress. ousness. People who make a lot week to the teachers on salariei the "smallest brownstone front" at any time since the township took over long due them. in New York. If "Yes, My Dar-the warden of the first in line.

jd. For a special party you might cestershire sauce, 3 tablespoons sweet butter and 2 jiggers of get individual club steaks or fillets. tomato catsup, 2 tablespoons olive sherry or Marsala "wine. Let sim- HEROIC WORK GAVE Serve Planked Steak to Broil near the flame for about 5 oil or bacon drippings and about mer for a minute and serve at once. minutes, then turn the steak, % teaspoon tobaseo sauce. Roast Stuffed Steak browned side down on a sizzling slowly and baste frequently until • Combine 2 cups boiled riee, 2 FLOOD TERRITORY Vary Meatless Meals hot plank and finish broiling. the meat is very tender. Remove tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 ERROR IN REBUFF Sprinkle with salt and pepper and from' the pan. skim the fat from tablespoop n ggrated 'onion and ppapp - By JUDITH WILSON Mashed-Potato Nests with lay a lump of butter on each steak. the sauce and serve with the lamb. rikaik . PPound d 1%% poundp ds round VITAL WATER, MILK Buttered Green Peas Pipe fluffy mashed potatoes Veal Scaloppine steak until thin and tenderd , sprini - TO INQUIRING GIRL How about some dishes Apple Pie Ckeese around the steak with a pastry bag For 4 servings get 8 veal cutlets kle with salt and spread with a that will appeal to the. men Coffee and return to the hot oven or place and have the butcher pound them layer of the rice stuffing. Roll and Innocence and Ignorance Everyone Helped, Says Dr. of the family after several under the broiler until golden until thin, and tender. Dip them in shape, tying with string or fasten- Cfarisman, in Meeting Fresh Pineapple Cup with brown. Garnish with buttered pe 13—Novel by Zola them, but he hurried out and at-made him very happy because he 17—Bend 21—Destiny tended other leaders' rehearsals H. Saakes, G. Waalik, J. Covina, E. By JA.NE HERBERT GOWARD 18—Mercenary 23—Performers alwavs had seven spots before Sekchm, M. Tuehino, R. Spaeth, J. 19—Sog of Adam 25—Spread for drying day and night until he really had them!" Mihalko. 20—Pa?.s to bottom 26—Story oresented upon mastered the standard repertoire! JP. Mihalko, R. Solrwenzer, N. Jost, It is not likely that anyone 22—Portion of brain stage P. StatiXe, B. Reyder, W. MeKissIe, 24—Electrified particle 27—Red coal-tar dye . . . Aisle Vote: "The Amazing Dr. P. Turner, Berdey, G. Chrlstenson, •thinks of asking Shirley Tem- 25—General tendency 28—Separate 26—Handed out cards 29—Combining form: Clitterhouse;" starring- Sir Cedric NEW RULE ANNOUNCED S. Luck, S. Pochek,-S. Seyglinskl and ple, Freddie Bartholomew 29—Giving credence to life Hardwicke, is a neat English melo- IJ. McLeod, or Bobby Breen, "What are 33—Cord 30—Reflection 34—Assistance 31—Memoranda drama in the currently popular FOR SHUFFLE-BOARD you going to be when you 35—Earthquake 32—welcome style of little bloodshed and great George Washington is always 36—Man's name .34—Stopping suspense. It concerns a London New rules for shuffleboard com- pictured with stern, tight lips. This grow up?" The present is so 37—In favor of 37—Apple-tile Irults may have been due to the fact lorious, it leaves nothing to 38—The (French uLi 38—Milk physician who turns burglar in petition begun last night at the 39—Consumed 41—Fares or charges order to carry on his research in. Parish House werfe announced to- that he had poor teeth, and at one be desired. They already are fa- 40—LoofciQK-class returned time had a set of false ones mous stars. They may look for- 42—Live 42—Humorist the psychology of crime. It is day. Seventy-two youths are com- 43—Pointed arch 63 AdherenU 43—Pore excellent entertainment — deft, peting in the tournament. Each weighing two pounds. ward to another five hundred or 44—Prevented vomltint 64—Fruit 45—Assayer 46—Top of wave 65—Otherwist- 46—Necfc polished and "with plenty of liter- will be allowed three games, with Judge William L. Eanson said: thousand dollar a week increase. 47—Attacked 48—Force called out by ate humor for relief. . . ~ Appro- the six 'best single-game scores ad- 48—Hawaiian food OOWN a county "We cannot be ready to accept the Or maybe their managers look af- 49—Meals 48—India's spring crop priate Appellations: The Reverend vancing into a final round. idea that government must -have 1—Steers away from SO—Prepare for publica- ter such details for them? r52—Ferocious and ra* Charles J. Deane is Fordham Col- . In the field are: enous land tion the power to do anything it sees 2—Dove-like bird 51—Heap ENTRIES FOR SHOTFIEBOABD At any rate, the fact that their 56—Entrance to mine lege's dean. . . . Best of all, how- H. Nelson, H. Kenna, B. Gyenes, C. fit to the individual citizen, and his talents are being exploited now is 57—Roman highways 3—Beef fat 52—Heavy garment 59—Thought 4—Cloth 53—Object of worship ever, is C. A. Powders, -who owns ' ,n, Al Murray, Gh Kjtt>y, Al rights and liberties." not going to be much help to them 60—Digestive BecretiOB 5—Harbor 54—Large waves later on. 61—River to Russia 6—Goddess of mischlei 55—In good health (poss.) 7—King Arthur's sword 58—Heroine in •TJncle Infant prodigies grow up, and 62—Carbonized wooc 8—Hard-coatine Daint Tom's Cabin" their box office attractiveness di- minishes. They reach an awkward age. Then they may be packed off 8. to school to pursue an educa- tion, aa Jackie Coogan was at the MORE THAN A end of a brilliant career. Mr. Coo- gan is now in his early twenties, I S believe, il wonder if it cheers him to look back upon the years of his early success? 2O" Problems of Future The average youth in high school and college contrasts what he is with what he is expected 28- some day to be, and the difference is so great that he is troubled fre- quently with feelings of inferior- ity. But at least he is looking ahead. For the erstwhile child wonder, the circumstances are re- Y/, versed. He faces the future with HI the problem, "Will I be able to re- The spark began to hiss toward the dynamite. "Go!" he yelled, peat what I've done? Will I ever and then, "Go! Go! Go I," screaming it. be what I was?" The average youth is better able Said Tead Griffin, eham- place, his mouth "holding a chew. to recognize and accept his own iion liar of Jefferson Coun- "Maybe," he thought, "I had limitations. If life did not deal him y. "Hit's another man inought to spit out the chew, so fame or fortune, at least it would -**. V Elvira won't see it if there's not prevent him from making sat- his neck of the woods what's enough of me left for her to pre- isfactory personality and social 56 he champion of what I pare far burial." adjustments. pould rather be champion of Although instantaneous, these This article is addressed to aver- b\ fai han what I am. To be cham- were the roundabout thoughts age parents, thousands of whom W which were mental stepping stones are teaching their children danc- iion of what I am, it all goes to 'an idea of escape. Idea and ing and singing in the hope of ex- n in your head, and ain't action were simultaneous. -Plac- ploiting their talents. The ideal is w auch to it, but it takes a man ing two spread fingers to his lips, unworthy of them. Their duty is f action to excel in oldto give them increased accuracy, to consider the children's physical good press agent and someone to iquire Todd's field. Yes, sir, Todd let fly. His aim was per- well-being -and future happiness. see that your gifts make money. fect. ... Real talent, which unfortunately In love you are inclined to be nd if old Todd wasn't a man * * * is rare, should be developed, not •t impulsive and should take great f action, he wouldn't be Above the ground, Buster had with the view of exploitation dur- •I Stats care in the selection of a life part- iere today, with the flies worked with the jammed rope for ing childhood, but with an eye to ner. Do not mistake infatuation a terrible moment, and then had the child becoming a mature artist •I FOR TAXES for true love. iuzzing around his whiskers. fled, holding his ears. Elvira had when he grows up. 'I because once he was down seen Buster from the porch, had Enb Among those b,orn on this day ti the bottom of a well, and guessed what was wrong, had run are: Lilly Langtry, actress; Stew- DID you ever stop to think what municipal, state and fed- , charge of dynamite under to the well. Before Baby's Birth By STELLA art Allen White, author; Bishop She worked furiously with the C JfJf Jfjf if l£ .Berkley, noted churchman; Gab- eral taxes amount to for a company-like Sheffield Farms? iim, and it ready to go off,jammed rope. Advice to the expectant mother, riele D'Annunzio, soldier, patriot, nd he couldn't get out. This as outlined in a folder prepared by MARCH 12 author; and Thomas "Buchanan The 1936 tax bill totaled more than a million dollars. "I'm. a tryin', Toddy!" she Eead, artist-poet. 3 the way it was—" shouted down. "Oh, Heavenly the Children's Bureau of the U. S. Is this your birthday? More than 1% cents of the milk dollar is paid out by Father, please do help me," she Department of Labor, begins and Then your greatest inter- said upward. ends with two important rules. Accident statistics show that the Old Todd took a chew of "No hurry, honey." Todd's voice They are: ests are in the arts. You will mosb dangerous place in an auto- Sheffield Farms as taxes. obacco, then buttoned his reverberated from below. "I done "As soon as you think you areprobably have creative tal- mobile is the seat beside the driv- doused the fuse." pregnant go to a doctor. Do notent and it should be ex-er. Divorce Court records prove it eard into his shirt (as if, At last, the rope came untan- delay. If you cannot afford to go to be a dangerous place, too. erhaps, he thought it might gled, and Elvira hauled him up. to a private doctor, go to a pre-pressed in literature, music HERE IS WHEUE THE MILK DOLLAft GOES* or art. There is, however, anoth- * * * therwise impede his agility He looked sick, smiling wanly as natal clinic or a health center. American Indians are rarely 1 getting out of the well), he rose out of the earth. He sat "Stay under the doctor's care er side to your,nature—an inven- down on the clay and shale rock until your baby is at least six tive bent which finds expression in bald. hen looked up through the dug out of the well. His hands weeks old." an interest in mechanics. * * * ubular twilight of the shaft. were trembling violently. He shook Emphasis is placed on the fact This duality of expression is Ultra-violet rays help form Vi- -© le saw, against the sky, thehis head, as if trying to jerk him- that pregnancy is a normal condi- exhibited in other ways as well. tamin D, and exert a beneficial ef- WAGES OPERATION self out of a trance. tion, not an illness, but that to Actually you are timid, retiring fect on the health. Sunshine is FARRIERS 26 68/100 cents 20 13/100 cents for Lome-made windlass he had best, but in winter, the quartz 47 71/100 cents paid to employees transportation een using for digging opera- Then, brazenly, he spat a brown keep well at this time and to have and rather gullible. But you have paid to the for wages. and operation. jet of tobaeco juice. a healthy baby, good care under a discovered this can be a handicap lamp is a good substitute, never farmer for milk. ions. Also, looking vacant- "I doused the fuse with a right doctor's supervision is necessary. and you put on a bold front to hide equalling sunshine itself. y down, was Buster's slack- big squirt of ambeer," he said. Much depends upon the moth- it from the world. Consequently awed face. "Mighty good thing I had a chew er's mental attitude. In this con- few people get to know the real in my mouth," he added dreamily. nection the folder says: person that is you, hidden beneath The charge of dynamite Elvira's jaw dropped in amaze- "The period of pregnancy should the outward veneer of bravado. . iiiiiiiii TAXES EXECUTIVES PROFIT ras tamped and ready. ment and outrage. "Why, Todd!" be a happy time. It is old-fash- You do not like meeting new 3 84/100 cents for 23/100 of 1 41/100 cents \)dd put both feet into the she said sharply. ioned to think that you cannot go people and have to steel yourself taxes, insurance, one cent for net profit to Ha did not look at her. He out and enjoy yourself at this in social c-ontacts. advertising, etc. executive salaries. Sheffield Farms ligging bucket, and hooked spoke with profound determina- time. If you can get plenty of. rest No one would suspect this, how- wwiliiP Based on figures for the year 1936. lis arm around the wellrope. tion. and sunshine, these will help to ever, for you are charming and REPAIRING "Now, Buster," he said, "Old woman," he said, "you go keep you cheerful. Try to have lovable and attract people to you EXPERT WORK down yonder to the corn crib and good times that do not overtire by your.. magnetic personality. 'come I say 'Go,' you pull me get me my pipe, and if you see you." However, you may have hundreds NEATLY DONE tp out of here quick, and Buster, tell him to come on back. Other advice may be summed up of acquaintances and yet count lon't hesitate." : In the hollow log, third from the as follows:. your true friends on the fingers of SHEFFIELD FARMS bottom, right hand side—the pipe, "Get your -doctor's help. Ask one hand. GOLDBLATT Squatting in the bucket, I mean. I reckon I'll just have me your doctor — not the neighbors. You have a well-stocked mind Credit Jewelers - Opticians le struck a match, touched a smoke, to pacify me off some." Eat a mixed diet. Do not overeat. and a capacity for keeping infor- 84 E. Cherry St., Rahway GHADI A MILIC he flare of flame to the end "All right, Toddy," Elvira said. Get plenty of rest. Have every- mation catalogued arid ready for )f the fuse, and saw the"All right, hon'. All right, sugar thing ready beforehand. Take care use when needed. In this regard 311 CENTRAL AVE., PLAINFIELD, M. J., TEL. PLFD. 6-3600 pie—I'm a going." of yourself for your baby's sake." you have the student's love for park begin to hiss toward knowledge for the sake of learn- he dynamite. "That reformin' woman ain't —Please mention this paper to ing and you lack the initiative to "Go!" he yelled, and then, said a word from that day to-this," advertisers; it helps you, it helps market your talents and sell your- said Tead, "but old Squire Todd self to the world. You need a 'Go! Go! Go!" screaming it. still spits in cracks and holes, just them- '*• helps your uauer. » « ff The bucket started with a out of habit. Because that's how he's the champion of what he is of, erk, pulled by Buster's and he keeps in practice that way M.'$ ®4$ <%te, km&&.'$ d&im> , •.' irawn. Then—it suddenly —Old Squire Todd, champion spit- stopped, halfway- up, andter of Jefferson County. Like I EXTRA! say, it takes a man of action to be lung dangling. Looking up champion spitter, but 'I never was n horror, old Todd saw that much hand for action, so I reckon he rope had slipped off theI'll just have to content myself, vindless and jammed in thewhat little I can, with being cham- ixlo, pion liar." "Judas!" he said softly, in M iwe of death. * * * '37 WINTER SEASON Old Todd had something flew >n his conscience to add to PS AOUTGERS he great reluctance with ,vhich he faced death. This Princeton Boxing Match lad to do with a deception Tomorrow Rings le had practiced upon his 1 OR 2 PIECES wife, Elvira, to whom he Down Curtain wanted to dedicate his last The Rutgers University- iving and thinking moments. boxing team will close the BEAUTIFULLY He was sorry for the lie he hadregularly scheduled Winter . .. and don't forge! that aaintained for twenty years, and sports season for the Scarlet ifraid to meet his Maker with it when it faces the Princeton today—with fine roads, m his conscience. For, in spite of ring squad in the Rutgers DRY CLEANED M her efforts to reform him, he till smoked and chewed—secretly. gymnasium tomorrow night. Both modern cars and your tele- From the time, one moonlight teams lost to the University of > ' * light many years before','when she Pennsylvania boxers by the same phone—friends from many lad raised shy, demure eyes to score, 5 to 3, and should meet on ook deep into his in. answer to a even terms. The return of Glenn miles around can readily, nomentous question, sha had been Howatt, undefeated Scarlet 175- 'storming him. Elvira had agreed pounder, who did not face Penn, accept your invitation to o marry him if he would "leave because of injuries, bolsters Rut- iff bad habits and shun evil com- gers chances for a victory over lanions." He had promised. the Tiger. . . dinner, bridge or any get- He had tried' to keep the prom- The Rutgers swimming team together. se—had tried and tried, but had will defend its Eastern Collegiate •illy partly succeeded. Drinking Swimming Association champion- Pleated, cliiffon velvet and evening" md evil companions he had ab- ship tomorrow in the Franklin and firowas slightly lilglier Anytime, anywhere in tained from. But not smoking Marshall tank at Lancaster, Pa. md chewing. He had eeremoni- The Scarlet natators, defeated NECKTIES MEN'S HATS New Jersey you can call 18 msly thrown away pipe and tobac- only by Yale this year, are fa- DRY CLEANED AND o. But, weakening, the very next vored to repeat their last years' CLEANED * lay, he had gone back and found triumph, but F. and M., title-hold- PRESSED /» for miles for I5c, 42 miies for hem and, ever since, had used er two years ago, will furnish AND BLOCKED hem in secret. stubborn opposition to these aspi- 35e, station-to-station rates. For twenty years now, he had rations. ;ept a pipe hidden in a hollow log Trenton High School, defending STATEN Carry it the corn crib, visiting it when champions, will be overwhelming le craved the solace of pipe smoke. favorites to repeat their victory in i.nd for twenty years he had gone the State high school swimming ISLAND c-* * "i chewing plug- tobacco, learning championships in the Rutgers pool New Jersey Bell o hold the quid without bulging tomorrow afternoon. 76 MAIN ST WOODBRIDGE llS cheek, learning to spit the The Capitol City mermen dem- 572 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Telephone Co *cret anibeer out of sight, through onstrated their class by tying Mas- 1470 MAIN ST. 11 East Elizabeth Ave.288 HOBART ST., S^cks, inta holes, under stones. "•anutten Academy, of Woodstock, Rahway Linden Perth Amboy 1wenty -yeArs • of deception, t and *i., for the Kutg-ers In' """ " 1°% he hJaC0Kle to tfflOSA1316 Swimming Champio WOODBEIDGE DTOEPENDEN PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES made defendant because you are theMawbray, John, 31 Fifth Avenue, Jenkins, Sarah, 111 Fulton Street, 1932, respectively, covering Lots 101 8-5 SCORE KEEPS IN CHAJfCBRT OF NEW JERSEY Mawfcray, Helen, 31 Fifth Avenue, Johnson, Grody, King George Road, and 102 in Block 931; Lots 345 and 4th GSRA Year, Though Succesi 117/5017/ 3 husband of Frances West, the owner Jogran, Julia, 16 Grove Street, 346 in Block 935; Lot 417 in Block TO; Adeleneenaa Collee r Purely, Anteih- of record of premises described in Manning, Louise, Prospect Avenue, 22oll Book 828 of Deeds, page 234, andMezera, Mary, Remsen Avenue, Jogan, Joseph J., 16 Grove Street, 937; Lots 721 and 722 in Block 942; ette 6 .G Gosline andd Mr.M . GoslineGli , ""heh r Martin, William. Emmett Street, Jaeobsen, Sidney, 27 Tomlyn Place, Lots 1241 to 1243 in Block 956; Lots ALL-STARS_AT TOP husband, the unknown heirs, devis- you may claim a right of curtesy in Martin. Anna. Emmett Street, Johnson, Hans, 36 Park Avenue, 1353 and 1354 in Block 958; Lots 1508 ExactedHeavyTollAmongDrim ees and personal representatives of the lands described in said bill of Moczur, Wladyslaw, Old Lineoln Julian, Mildred, Holtgn. Street, and 1509 in Block 963-A; Lots 1554 Antoinette G. Gosline, and their or complaint; and you Sarah A. O- Johnson, Bessie, Terrace Avenue, and 1555 in Block 965-A; Lot 575 in any of their heirs, devisees, execu- Beirne are made defendant because Highway, Jordan, Vivian. 15 Burnett Street, Block 984; Lot 173 in Block 1010; tors, administrators, grantees, as- you are the owner'of record of prem- Meyers, Lena, 57 Ford Avenue, Jordan, Arthur, 15 Burnett Strest, Lots 1161 and 1162 in Block 856-D; Iselin Shamrocks Lose To By Mel Fornwald signs or successors in right, title or ises described in Book 318 of Deeds, Malohosky, Anton, Juliette Street, Jones, Margaret, 35 Meinzer Street, Lots 67 and 68 in Block 56S-N; Lot interest; Thomas S. Tubman ana page 380 and you may claim an in-Matika, Mary, 87 Loretta Street, Jones, Merwin F., 35 Meinzer Street, 4 in Block 810; Lot 7 in Block 825; The Garden State Auto Racing Association has completed Moroz, John, Smith Street, Woodbridge Girls At fourth successful year as an independent racing; association m ' Mary Tutmaji, his wife, the respect- terest in the lands described in said Mazifsky, Steve, Crows Mill Road and Lot 14 in Block 825;. on the Of- ive unknown heirs, devisees and per- bill of complaint; and you Mr. O'-Mayte, Louis, Greenbrook Avenue, Keys, Alice, 505 Rahway Avenue, ficial Tax and Assessment Map of Parish House East Under the guidance of George Bishop, president; William x> sonal representatives of Thomas S. Beirne are made defendant because Mathiasen, Anna M., King Georffe Kiralv, Steven, Smith Street, the Township of Woodbridge. vice-president, and Denny Comiskey. treasurer along With -the 1< Tubman, his wife, and their or you are the husband of Sarah A. OV Road. . " . Kiraly, Marie, Smith Street, • And you, J. R, Middlebrook and Carl Thul and Ray Estabrook and Johnny Matera as business eo any of their heirs, devisees, exe- Beirne, the owner of record of prem- mittee chairmen during the season, the organization progressed a ises described in Book 318 of Deeds, Murtagh, John J.. 6 Jean Court, Kennedy, Anna, LaFayette Road, ' J. O. Middlebrook, are made defen- added to its already established reputation as a racing association cutors, administrators, grantees, as- Megysie, Tessie, 99 Second Street, Kroyer, Caroline W., Green Street, dants because you are the owners ANNA ONDER GLITTERS signs or successors in right, title or page 380 and you may claim a right Martin, William 598 Linden Avenue, Kulisa, Viola M., Fershlng Avenue, i of record of premises described in The first race of the season was helrl at -woodbridge Speedway interest; Annie Cunningham and of curtesy in the lands described in McCracken, Alice, 375 Avenel Street, King, Frederick, Fiat Avenue, Book 491 of Deeds for Middlesex Sunaay afternoon, May 31st, and was a victory for the late Al U. Mr. Cunning-hamf her husband, the said bill~of complainti and you Wil- MoCann, James, Fiat Avenue, Kelly, WiUiam A... Middlesex Avenue, County, page 553, and you may claim tanzio, our 1935 champion, over the super-spectacular Virgil De Mai unknown heirs, devisees and per-liam J. B. Adams are made defen- McGraw, Winnie, Crows Mill Road, Kelly, Helen B-, Middlesex Avenue, an interest in said lands described Although they scored only Racing continued at Woodbridge for seven more Sunday afterno sonal representatives of Annie Cun- dant because you, together with McCartney, Elizabeth, Garden Avt- Kield. Herbert M., Crows Mill Road, in said bill of complaint; and you,eight points in defeating the ningham and their or any. of theiv your wife, Florence Adams, are the nue, - Kissel, Zigmund, Demarest Avenue, -Mrs. J. R. Middlebrook. are made heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- owner of record ef premises describ- Kissel, Stanley, Demarest Avenue, .defendant because you are the wife Shamrocks of Iselin in a trators, grantees, assigns or suc- ed ire Book 787 of Deeds, page 65 and Hissek, Walter, Demarest Avenue, of J. II, Middlebrook, and you may )lce into the •winner's circle on JUIJ •»•'>, uc"»ui.B —J „ -TZ, cessors in right, title or interest; you may -claim an interest, in the Nielsori, Christian, 51 Maxwell Ave- Kovchak, George, 878 Rahway Ave- claim an inchoate right of dower Girls' Basketball League tilt On July 19th, Walter Ader scored his first win of the season lea lands described in said bill of com- nue, nue, in the lands described in said bill at the Parish House this William West and Mrs- West, his Neder, George E., 16 Main Street, of complaint; and you. Mrs. J. O. Ing Jack Eriekson to the finish line, johnny Matera registered 1 wife, the unknown heirs, devisees plaint; and you Florence Adams are Nagy. John, Green-Street, Kovehak, Majk, Rahway Avenue, second victory on July 26th by defeating Prank Staneck, and his thi and personal representatives of Wil- made defendant because you, to- Middlebrook are made defendant be- week, the Woodbridge All- on August 2nd, when he scored over Joe Verbely. The final Woodbrid gether With your husband, William cause you are the wife of J. O. Mid- liam West and their or any of their Obropta, Clemens E., 826 Railway Lasso, Mary E., 84 Main Street, Stars have the best record ,of any race was held on August 16th.and was won by Harry Dunn who c heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- J. B. Adams, are the owner of rec- Lewis, James F., 9 Jean Court, dlebrook, and you may claim an in- trators, grantees, assigns or succes- ord of premises described in Book Avenue, * choate right of dower in the lands of the nine teams in the Wood- ^underVrecfprocaV l agreement with -A.R.A.A.R.A.. ssimilar to the o 787 of Deeds, page 65 and you may Lewis, Anna M., 9 Jean Court, described in said bill of complaint; sors in right, title or Interest; Hugo Oberc, Franeis H., 643 Ridgedale Lewis, Nancy, Sutton Street, and you, Angelo A. Laura are made bridg-e - Iselin - Fords competition, which operated successfully duringi - thth e seasoonn of lSii5lSii5, the Gard A. Proppe and Mrs. Proppe, his wife, claim an interest in the lands des- Lengyel, Michael, 107 Russell Street, State drivers raced at Crossbaj' Speedway, N. 1. under the A.li the unknown heirs, devisees and said bill of complaint; the OsborneAvenue, Agne, s S., 138 defendant because you are an owner the ^Kecreation Department said respective unknown heirs, devisees Avenue, Linkes, Abe, 144 Main Street, of record of premises described in When the A.R.A. contract at Crossbay expired, the promoters personal representatives of Hugo A. and personal representatives of An- Overgaard, Arthur A., 531 NewLapasowski, John Jr., Green Street, Book 728 of Deeds for Middlesex today. Proppe and their or any of theia? Brunswick; Avenue, Lapasowski, John Sr., Green Street, County, page 521, and you may claim The Durisch - Vargo All - Stars that track decided to try Garden State as the sanctioning body a heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- toinette G. Gosline, Thomas S. Tub- Lenehes, Frank, Ziegler Avenue, an interest in the lands described in contracted for several races. The first meet was rained out, but maif and Mary Tubman, his wife, Olbrick, John A., 233 Grove Street :, - could score only three field goals October ISth the association staged the first race. This race was w trators, grantees, assigns or suc- Annie Cunningham, William West, Olsen, Nicholas, 285 Main Street, Lenehes. Helen, Ziegler Avenue, said bill of complaint, and you, Mrs. cessors in right, title or interest; Hugo A. Proppe, Eva Bacsi, Rachael O'Brien, Marion, 18 Van Buren Lind, William, Prospect Street, Angelo A. Laura, are made defen- against Iselin and Vent scoreless by Johnny Matera, with Virgil De Mario second - and Walter Ac Isidor Pesaty and Anna Pesaty, his V Lendrum, Annie Linsay, Frances Street, dant because you are the -wife of from the first to the last quarter. third. The Italian star, Tazio Nuvolari, winner o£ the \anderbilt Ci wife, Eva Bacsi and Mr. Bacsi, her West, Sarah A. O'Beirne, William J. Moyar, La'derslau, 216 Fulton Street, Angelo A. Laura, and you may claim Nevertheless, they held the Sham- was the guest of the management at this meet and honored John husband, the unknown heirs, devis- B Adams and' Florence Adams, his Patterson, William J.; 661 Lewis Moyar,. Irene, 216 Fulton Street, an Inchoate right of dower in the Matera and Denny Cominsky by selecting their car for his exhibit! ees and personal representatives ot wife, and their or any of their heirs, • Street, Mesick, Julia, 532 Bamford Avenue, lands described in said bill of com- rocks to three points less and so tour of the track. Eva Baes.i, and their or any of their, devisees, executors, administrators, Peree. Clarence E., Oakland Avenus, Maier, William, 5S Clum Avenue, plaint, and you, Alexander Camp- became the only team in either, On October 25th the great Eastern Independent championship ra heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- grantees, assigns or successors in Paloti. George, Pine Street, Martin, Emma O., 44 Fifth Street, bell and Bessie Campbell, are made was held at Crossbay with a 50-lap feature event for 18 cars. Tl trators, grantees, assigns or. suc- right, title or interest are made par- Martin, Eugene, 44 Fifth Street, defendants because you are the own- division of the play to acquire its event was the hardest, most keenly contested race of the season a cessors in right, title or interest; ties defendant because they may Quackenbush, Grace, 463 West Ave- Murdock, Airs. Harry, 173 Ford Ave- ers of record of premises described second victory. the winner was Walter Ader, of Bernardsville, N. J. Buster WiUiai Rachael "V. Lendrum and Mr. Len-claim an interest in the lands des- nue, nue, j in Book 749 of Deeds for Middlesex - The most decisive triumph of finished second and Newt Mever third. drum, her husband, the unknown cribed in said bill of complaint. "Quinlan, James H-, 256 Grove Street, Mollay, Margaret, North Hill Road, I County, page 267, and you may * * * =g heirs, devisees and personal repre- Mollay, Edward J., North Hill Road, claim an interest in the lands de- the week was earned at the ex- The season turned out to be the most costly of our existence frc EUGENE BLANKENHORN, Esq., Morgan, Julia, Fiume Street, scribed in said bill of complaint, pense of an amalgamated Iselin the standpoint of fatal accidents to. drivers. Before the actual raer. sentatives of Rachael V. Lendrum Solicitor for and of Counsel Reed, Margaret, Harned Street, Morgan, Andrew J., Fiume Street, and you, WiUiam J. Noble are made season opened our business committee chairman, Carl Thul, of Plai and their or any of their heirs, de- with Complainant, Rowland, Fred J., St. George Avenue, MiKkelsen, Emile, 19 Warren Street, defendant because you are the own- team using both Shamrock and field, owner of the car driven by Harry Dunn, was fatally injur visees, executors, . administrators, Federal Trust Building, Rennie; George R., Third Street, Meyer, Harry, 49 Ziegler Avenue, er of record of premises described Socialite players. They joined while trying his ear on a private track at New Market, N. J. on Ap grantees, assigns or successors in 24 Commerce Street, Rodncr, Gladys, 30 Second Street, Mensingrer, Sadie, Ferry Street, m Book 534 of Deeds for Middlesex forces against the Fords All-Stars 14. right, title or interest; Annie Unsay Newark, New Jersey. Ruddy, Margaret L., James Stre»t, Mensinger, Harold J., Ferry Street, County, page 361, and you may claim On June 21st at Woodbridge, during the" warm-up period, Edc" and Mr. Linsay, her husband, the Dated: February- 23rd, 1937. Renwanez, Marie, 113 High Street, McKinnon, Edward, 160 Strawberry and were roughly treated, 20-2. unknown heirs, devisees and per-W. I. 3-5, 12, 19, 26. Delessio. of Newark, struck another car and crashed the outside r; Hill Avenue, Anna Onder of Fords scored four where he turned over. He passed on twelve days later at the Per - sonal representatives of Annie Un- Simeone, Clementina, Fourth Street, an interest in the lands described in Amboy Hospital. say and their or any of their heirs, McDowell, Anna, Hillerest Avenue, said bill of complaint, and you, field goals. devisees, executors, administrators, NOTICE Slagle. John H., 33 Avenel Street, McDowell, Emery, Hillerest Avenus, Co-eds Outpoint F«ms On July 5th, when entering the first turn on the ninth lap of t In Section 5, Streeter, Martha, 55 Trinity Lane, MeLoughlin, Charles, Triest Street, Mrs. William J. Noble are made de- 15 lap feature race, Al Lattanzio, of New Brunswick, crashed a: grantees, assigns or successors in Paragrapaccordanch 383, eArticl wite h28 of an ActStrome, Lulu A., 33 Wedgewood fendant because you are the wife In another Fords game at School rolled over tile outside rail. What seemed at the time to be a siml right, title or interest; Frances West McLoughlin, Grace, Triest Street, of William J. Noble and you may and Mr.-West, her husband, the un-entitled "An Act to regulate elec- Avenue, McCloskey, Rose A., 27 Fifth Avenue, 14, the Co-eds were outpointed by accident developed through- complications to serious proportions, a tions, revision of 1930, approved Szabo, John, Minna Avenue, McCloskey, John J., 27 Fifth Avenue, claim an inchoate right of dower in resulted in his death about five days later. known Iveirs, devisees and personal April 18, 1930" together with the Southard, Agnes, 12 Fifth Avenue, the lands described in said bill of the Ferns, 12-8, with Miss Onder While racing at Hatfield, Pa., on July 4th, Ken McCullough, - representatives of Frances West and Sasso, Mary, A Street, complaint, and you, Frank Palermo their or any of their heirs, devisees, amendments and supplements there- Netcel, Mary, Lineoln Highway, again glittering. She sank six field Union City, was killed instantly when he struck the fence durn to, the following names have been Sorensen, Elmer, Woodbridge Ave- Newkirk, Emil P., Jansen Avenue, are made defendant because you are goals for all the winners' points. time trials. Tommy McWilliams, who turned AAA after several su executors, administrators, grantees, removed from the Permanent Regis- nue, the owner of record of premises de- cessful seasons with Garden State, was fatally injured while racn assigns or successors in right, title tration Binders of the Township of Seckrater, Mike, 45 Hoy Avenue, Noone, John J., 147 Pershing Avenue, scribed in Book 503 of Deeds for In Woodbridge, the Iselin girls at the Flemington fair. These fine boys are greatly missed by the or interest; Sarah A. O'Beirne and Woodbridge for the reason that said Smalley, Anna, 27 Paul Street, Middlesex County, page 262, and youtook some of the sting out of the fellow members and fans. Mr. O'Beirne, her husband, the un- Smoyak, Agnes, 34 Lillian Street, Ott, Caroline, LaGuardia Street, may claim an interest in the lands known heirs, devisees and personal registrants have not voted at a Gen- Obuchowski, Anfoni, Marconi Ave- 20-2 licking by defeating the Ging- Several of our drivers suffered severe injuries and were confin eral Election for four consecutive Sondergaard, Nels, 558 New Bruns- nue, described in said bill of complaint, to hospitals for long periods of time. Boh von Nessi rolled over representatives of'Sarah A. O'Beirne years. . wick Avenue, and you, Mrs. Frank Palermo are ham Girls, 13-10. The Socialites Woodbridge during the warm-up period on August 2, and suffered t\ and their or any of their heirs, de- In order to again vote in the Schneider, Arthur G., 52 Lee Street O'Brien, Daniel, 733 Ridgedale Ave- made defendant because you are thetrailed by 9-10 going into the last broken legs. Joe Verbely, while racing at Crossbay, rolled over ai visees, executors, administrators, Township of Woodbridge it will be Smith, Russell, 102 Russell Street, nue, wife of Frank Palermo and you may quarter. received a very serious fracture and abrasions of the left hand. grantees, assigns or successors in necessary for the persons whose Sorce, Sam, 530 Amboy Avenue O'Brien, Edna, 733 Ridgedale Ave- claim an inchoate right of dower in right, title or interest; William J. B. names are set out below to appear Stack, Vincent, Dunham Place, the lands described in said bill of The line-ups: s * * e Adams and Florence Adams, his at the office of the County Board of complaint, and you, Frank A. Carl- GOtLS' BASKETBALL LEAGUE The championship of 1936 was a very popular victory for a fi: wife, the respective unknown heirs, Elections Room 313, American Tier, Caroline, 755 Hillside Avenue, Peterson, Theodore, 155 Dunham son are made defendant because you Scores little driver, Walt Ader, of Bernardsville, N. J. Walt has shown cla devisees and personal representa- Building, 117 Smith Street, Perth Thergersen, Regina, 434 West Ave- Place, are the owner of record of premises Iselin Socialites, 13; Gingham Girls, for several seasons and deserved the well-earned title. In 1934 he fi , tives of William J. B. Adams, and Amboy, N. J., or at the Township nue, Predmore, Raymond, 267 Liberty described in Book 783 of Deeds for 10. ished 19th in the point standing, and in 1935 he advanced to 10 5 Florence Adams his wife, and their Clerk's Office/ Municipal" Building, Thuliesen, Mrs. M., Cooper Avenue, Street, Middlesex County, page 416, and you Woodbrid&e All-Stars, S; Sham- place. Second place in the point standing for this year -was won 1 I or any of-their heirs, devisees, exe-Woodbridge, N. J., on or before the Thompson, Walter M., Vine Street, Page, Charles W., Goodrich Street, may claim an interest in the lands rocks, 5." Virgil De Mario, the Passaic daredevil, who finished 16th in 1934 su cutors, administrators, grantees, as- 24th day of August, 1937, and re-Turek, Mary, Loretta Street, Painter, Nellie G., Ridgeley Avenue, described in said bill of complaint, Fords Co-eds, 12; Fords Perns, S. fifth in 1935. Johnny Matera, the popular Elizabeth pilot, captur. signs or successors in right, title or register. . - ' . Toth,- Betty, Greenbrook Avenue, Painter, Dudley E., Ridgeley Ave- and you, Mrs. Frank A. Carlson, are Pords All-Stars, 20; Iselin, 2. third place this year, having been champion in 1934 and in third pla interest; Albano, Antoinette, Woodbridge Ave- Therkelsen, Frances, 195 Green nue, made defendant because you are the Woodbridge Division I in 1935. By virtue of an order of the Court nue, Street, Phillips, Elvira, Green Street, wife of Frank A. Carlson, and you W. L. Per. The list of Garden State Champions since the association was o of Chancery of New Jersey, made may claim an inchoate right of dow- WoodLridg-e Stars 2 1.000 ganized is as follows: 1933, Johnny Ulesky; 1934, Johnny Mater Aiple, Helen, 61 Meinzer Street, Price, William A,, Pershing Avenue 1935, the late Al Lattanzio, and 1936, Walter Ader. on the day of the date hereof, in a Albee, Fred H., West Hill Road, Ulassy, Ida, Remsen Avenue, Price, Myrtle C, 20 Diaz Street, er in the lands described in said bill Shamrocks 1 .500 cause wherein the Township of Albee, Luella B., West Hill Road, Porter, William C., St. George Ave- of complaint, and you, Maxwell E. Socialites 1 .500 The surprise of the championship race this year was the pe Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- Armberg, Torsten, 7 William Street, nue, Tobin, are made defendant because Gingham Girls . 0 .000 formance of Newt Meyer, of New Market, a newcomer to racing wl tion of the State of New Jersey, is VanNess, Harold, 32 Livingstone Pereira, Manuel A., Morrisey Ave- you are the owner of record of prem- Fords Division II finished fourth in the point standing. Starting in seven feature even complainant, and you ana others are Austin, John J., 22 Van Buren Street, Avenue, he finished third three times and fourth once. In his heats, he won or Austin. Norman, 22 Van Buren Vadasz, Antal, Greenbrook Avenue, nue, ises described in Book 700 of Deeds W. L. Per. the defendants, you are required to Street, for Middlesex County, page 248, andGirls' Troop I 1 0 1.000 was second once, and third five times. Watch this boy next season. appear and answer the bill of said VanVlieder, Herbert, 283 Augusta Rowell, Lester, 72 New Street, you may claim an interest in the Pords Fems 1 1 .500 Joe Verbely deserves honorable mention, due to the fact th complainant on or before the 24th Street, Rushai, Joseph Jr., 79 Fulton Street lands described in said bill of com- Fords Co-eds 1 1 .500 up to the time he was injured he was in a position to win the tit day of April next, or the said bill Bylecki, George Jr., Woodbridge Vas, Irene, 532 Branford Place, Ross, Sarah, 273 Washington Street' plaint; and you, Mrs. Maxwell E. To- Pine Tree Troop 11 ... 0 1 .000 and was making a game effort to win. Other drivers who rate mei will be taken as confessed against Avenue, Ross, Homey, 273 Washington tion for their performance are Cliff Hemingway, of Camden, w] Benyel, John, Morrisey Avenue, Warga, Julia J., Merline Avenue, bin, are made defendant because Fords Stars 0 1 .000 you. Street, • - you are the wife of Maxwell E. To- Socialites | Gingham Girls always g-ave a good account of himself when he journeyed up The said bill is filed to absolutely Bugh, Alexander, Chestnut Street, Warga, James, Merline Avenue geight, Esther, TtfcLean Street; bin, and you may claim an inchoate G F T| Wooflbridge; Chet Gibbons of Paterson; Vince Brehm, of Bayonn debar and foreclose you from all Buiekewood, John E., 627 Rahway Waterbury, Anna S., Chain O'Hill geifht Henry O., McLean Street, right of dower in the lands describ- A. Hut'n.f 0 0 0|C.Gal'gh'r,f G2 F0 T4 Joe White Flash) Hrysencho, o£ Elizabeth; Bob von Nessi, of Ne"s right and aquity of redemption of, in Avenue, Road, Ruff, Dora M., Blmhurst Avenue, ed in said bill of complaint, "and T. Kane 2 0 4|I. Palko, f 1 0 2 ark; and Hans Koehler, of East Orang'e. All of these boys show* • and to the premises described in cer- Boublis, Helen R., 703 Ridgedale Wilkerson, Emma, Colonia, Romano, Elizabeth, Harding Ave- you, Rose Slechta, are made defen- 1 0 H. Fodor, c 2 0 great improvement this season and great promise for next year. i tiflcates of tax sales dated October Avenue, Wissing, Anna, 15 Ryan Street, dant because you are the widow of Hey'ne, f Previous years, due to consistently spectacular crashing, the tit 1 Banas, Steve, 34 Central Avenue, Williams, Elizabeth, 311 Florida " nue, Hofman, c 1 0 G. Wargo.g 0 0 ! 21, 1925, January 20, 1931, January Romano, Nicholas, Harding Avenue Adolph Sleehta, the owner of record G.Hut'an 0 0 Barney, g 0 0 of "crash champ" went to Harry Dunn in 1932 and Ken Stowe in 19; 27, 1931 and December 15, 1932 cov-Beekman, Henritta, 106 Old Road, Grove Road, Reynolds, John J., Holton Street, of premises described in Book 405 of Pogyena, g 0 0 This year no one stood out and a review of the records indicated th ering Lots 48-50 in Block 785; Lots Burgess, Joseph H., 30 Park Avenue, White, Philip S., 430 Rahway Are- Rubin, Herbert B., 388 Cliff Road, Deeds for -Middlesex County, page Knudsen, g 2 1 our old friend Bob von Nessi was entitled to twt designation. 51-62 in Block 783; Lots 68-70, 2.4-25 Berens, Meyer, Minnia Avenue, nue, Rutcel, Ethel, 499 Harrell Street, 599, and you may claim an inchoate The association' is grateful for the patronage of its loyal follow ; in Block 784; Lot 17 in Block 785; Baldwin, Frieda, Pershing Avenue, right of dower in said lands describ- ers and throughout the winter months has macle plans for a great iLots 15-20 in Block 815; Lots 33-34 Birkholz, Chester R., Chain P'Hill Zorey. William, 58 Hamilton Avenue, Rutzel, Garnet, 499 Harrell Street, ed in said bill of complaint, and you, Totals 6 1 131 Totals 4 0 10 season of real racing this year in hopes that its followers will increa Road,- MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD Robertson, Alex, 54 St. George Ave- Lillian Slechta, are made defendant Gingham Girls 6 2 0—10 in numbers as they ha\^e done each year in the past. i111.n JJIU^XkBlock. ODD, LotiJULOs 75-7I V I 6U J.J.in1 JJAUUiBlockV Socialites 7 0 2 4—13 ". 839; Lots 37-38 in Block 841; Lot 41Bloodgood, Sidney, 716 King George OF ELECTIONS, because you are an heir at law of Wage. All-Stars | Sliamrocics in Block 845-A; Lots 668-669 in Road, BT: WALTER J. RIELLET, Sandstrom, Vivenne, 26 Grove Ave- Adolph Sleehta, the owner of record G F T| G P T Bloodgood, Elizabeth, 710 King President. nue- of premises described in Book-405 Block 855-F; Lot 37 in Block 783; George Road, . • JAMES A. DEMPSET, of Deeds for Middlesex County, page E.Hansen,f 1 0 2|H.Fund'k,f 0 0 0 Lots 1361-1362 in Block 823-A; Lots Battman, Vernon, 8 Carteret Road, Sayer, Helen, 178 Grove Street. 599, and you may claim an interest E.Vargo.f 1 0 2| A.Fund'k,f 1 0 2 9- and 10 in Block 823-B; on the As- Secretary. Smithers, Erna, King George Road, in the lands described in said bill of S.Ourisch,c 1 2 4|M.Rameth 0 0 0 PURITANS, AVEN1 sessment Map of the Township of W. I. 3-12, 19. Samislo, Elizabeth, 45 Hoy Avenue A.D'riseh.g 0 0 0|H. Kane, c 1 1 3 Close Ones Woodbridge. Crane, Anna, Anna Avenue, Shaw, Marion, Trento Street, complaint, and you, Adolph Slechta, Crane, James, Anna Avenue, Shaw. Clifford, Trento Street, are made defendant because you are O. Vargo, g 0 0 0|M. Kane, g 0 0 And you, Adelena Coller Purdy Clausen, Christine, 12 Third Street, NOTICE an heir at law of Adolph Sleehta, the A. Darcy, g 0 0 By BARRON McNULTY are made defendant because you are In section 15, Scliwenzferer, Anna, Correja Ave- owner of record of premises describ- BOTH TAKE 6 OF Czalpinski, Jtihn, Smith Street, accordance with the sole heir at law and next of paragraph 393, Article 28, of an Act nue, ed in Book 405 of Deeds for Middle- Totals 3 2 8 Totals 2 15 ' kin of Wesson O. Coller, a record Carter,Iunice, 75 New Street, entitled "An Act to regulate elec- Schwenzferer, Emil, Correja Avenue sex County, page 599, and you mayAll-Stars ... 3 0 0 5— SCHIOZZI—WILL HE owner of premises" described in Book DiFonso, Mincent, Daniel Street, tions, revision of 1930, approved Schneider, Charles, Silzer Street, claim an interest in the lands de- Shamrocks ... 0 1 2 2—5 DO AS 3RD SACKER? 642 of Deeds, page 137 and you may April 18, 1930" together with the Schilling; Ida, 96 Woodbridge Ave- scribed in said bill of complaint, Fords Coeds I Pords Ferns Bernsteins Flail Burk claim an interest in the lands des- D'Angelo, B.uth, 470 West Avenue, amendments and supplements there- nue, and you, Helen Slechta, are made G F T THERE IS a growing con- cribed in said bill of complaint; and D'Angleo, John, 470 West Avenue, to, the following names will be re- Schilling, Alfred, 96 Woodbridge defendant because you are a?h heir Onder, f G6 F*T0 121| Palko, f 10 2 viction that Lou Chiozzi you Antoinette G. Gosline are made De Witt, Harry, 112 Woodbridge moved from the Permanent Regis- Avenue, at law of Adolph Slechta, the own- Barnev, f 0 0 OIHolov'ho, £ 1 2 4 3-0, Bow To Busy Bee defendant because you are an own- Avenue, tration Binders of the Township of Schilling, Harold, 96 Woodbridge er of record of premises described in Bachko, c 0 0 0|Lukas, c 10 2 won't do at third for the er of record of premises described DeWitt, Tamar, 112 Woodbridge Woodbridge, unless voters appear Book 405 of Deeds for Middlesex Foder, g- 0 0 OlWantuck, g 0 0 " ,in Book 287 of Deeds, page 163 and Avenue, personally before the County Board Avenue, Giants once the season gets By 2-1 Count DeCorta, Curtodio, Green Street, Simko, Anna, 74 Robert Street, County, page 599, and you may claim Petrus'k, g 0 0 0|Zullo, g "0 "0 you may claim an interest in the of Elections, Room 313, American Sandholt, Christine, 65 Barron Ave- an interest in the lands described in under way. And the Dodg- lands described in said bill of com- DeCorta, Henrietta, -Green Street, Building, 117 Smith Street, Perth said bill of complaint, and you, Rus- Deak, Frank, 40 Hornsby Street, Amboy, on or before August 24th, nue, Totals 6 0 121 Totals 3 2 8 ers plan an infield minus the MACEDLQSKT246 BE plaint; and you Mr. Gosline are made Sclrweickert, Helen, 15 Burnett sell Cosgrove, are made defendant Co-Eds 2 2 0 S—12 defendant because you are the hus- Dickson, Mary, 373 Florida Grove 1937, and prove to the satisfaction because you are the owner of rec-Fems 3 2 2 1— services of Joe Stripp, who was band of Antoinette G. Gosline, an Road, of the said Middlesex County Board Senft, Charles, Jr., 67 Manhattan ord of premises described in Book Puritan Dairy and the i owner of record of premises describ- Dickson, Anna, 373 Florida Grove of Elections that they are still resi- 733 of Deeds for Middlesex County, the best third baseman in the ed in Book 287 of Deeds, page 163 Road, dents of the Township of Wood- Avenue, page 288, and you may claim an in- LEGAL NOTICES league last season, hitting .317. enel A .A. bot hboosted th and you may claim a right of cur-Dobermiller, Mrs. John, Grove Ave- briSge and entitled to vote. Senft,, Hazeal 67 Manhattan Aveenue, terest in the lands described in said rating in the Civic Bowli tesy in the lands described in said nue, i>enft, Charles Sr., 67 Manhattan bill of complaint, and you, Mrs. Rus- six months from this date or they The Dodgers are in a bad way bill of complaint; and you Thomas The following names are removed AvenuAvenueAve e, will be forever barred of any action League with recent spec Dorks, Steve, 102 Russell Street, for the reason "that postcards mailed Burnett sell Cosgrove, are made defendant for a second-string catcher, and S. Tubman are made defendant be- Dember, August Jr., 63 Albert Street, to them-at their last known address Ifreet because you are the wife of Russell therefor against the said Bxecator. the Giants don't need Harry Dan- cular successes, Russ Loi cause you, tog-ether with your wife, Davis, Harlow W., 304 Amboy Ave- have been returned by the Postal fuehyhI , JJoseph, 67 Meinzer Street, Cosgrove and you may claim an in- Dated February 11th, 1937. Mary Tubman, are an owner of rec- nue, Authorities indicating that they no choate right of dower in the lands Reverend Aloysius Quinlan, ning. And the Giants have sev- said today. The two eh ord of premises described in Book Dittman, Eva, 183 Edgar Street, bmali, Eugene.P., Cornell Street, described in said bill of complaint, Executor. eral young pitchers they can get 266 of Deeds, page 32 and, you may longer reside there: each have swept their 1 .Davison, Julia, 478 Rahway Ave- Attison, William, 515 Olive Place Toth, John, Metuehen Road, and you, Florence P. Blair, are WILLIAM T. BOYLE, ESQ., along without so it wouldn't be at claim an Interest in the lands des- nue, Attison, Dora H., 515 Olive Place, made defendant because you are the Counselor at Law, two matches—winning six of tl cribed in said bill of complain*.; and Triggs, Clara, King George Road, owner of record of premises describ- First National Bank Bldg., all surprising if the season started you Mary Tubman are made defen- Alden, William A., Green Street, Trigg-s, Edward, King George Road last six starts—^while the ot Estes, Fred, 42 Park Avenue, Alden, Elizabeth J., Green Street, Teel, Claude, Green Street, ed in Book 458 of Deeds for Middle- Camden, N. J. with Joe Stripp at third. dant because you, together with fistes, Eva, 42 Park Avenue, Austin, Saul, Hoover Avenue sex County, page 535, and you may Proctor. contenders experienced less c your husband, Thomas s. Tubman, Teel, Ethei; Green Street, claim an interest in the lands de- The Giant pitchers are rounding ' are the owner of record of premises Ehrman, Fred, 9 Fifth Avenue, Andersen, Martha, Oak Tree Road, Tuten, Edward T., Berkley Boule- W. I. 2-19 to 3-19. sistent winning form. Endler, John J., LaGuardia Avenue, Anderson, Irene, Harding Avenue, vard, scribed in said bill of complaint, into fine shape, with some of them describes,i*n Book 266 of Deeds, page Eagle, Mary, 256 Grove Street, Andersen, Albert, Harding Avenue, and you, Mr. Blair, are made defen- NOTICE turning in some mid-season exhi- The always dangerous Be 32 and you may claim an interest in Aszma. Virginia, 67 Manhattan Ave- Trinka, Frank G., Wilson Avenue, ;dant because you are the husband of Take notice that Celestine L. bitions. Melton is rounding into stein Ice House team, lor ex; the lands described in said bill of Fales, John L., 590 West Avenue, nue, Trznka, Mae D., Wilson Avenue, Florence P. Blair, and you may Blanchard intends to apply to the complaint; and you Annie Cu.nning- Fales. Helen, 590 West Avenue, , Appleton, Serill, 55 George Street, Turk, Peter, 28 Lawrence Street, claim a right of curtesy in the lands Township Committee of the Town- the form that was expected of him pie, flailed the keglers repress iham are made defendant becaiise you Feith, Anna, 55 New Street, Thorer, Madeline, Super Highway, described in said bill of complaint, ship of Woodbridg-e for a Plenary and some of the Greenwood boys ing Claire Burke's Tavern i are the owner of record of premises Farren, Rebecca, 451 Pearl.Street, Thorer, Mae, Super Highway, land you, Gabriel Gyarmathy, are Retail Consumption license for show definite promise, although submission by 8-0 but was its described in Book 262 of Deeds, page Frazer, Edward L., Ill Church Bender, Ceno, King George Road, Turner, William M., 40 Fifth Avenue, made defendant because you are thepremises situated on Route 25, op- 237 and you may claim an interest Street, Bilak, Julia, 518 Tisdale Place, Turner, Theresa, 40 Fifth Avenue owner of record of premises describ- posite Ford Avenue, Township of they will be of no help to thesubdued by the improving B in the lands described in saia bill of Bliss, Ceceil, 30.0 Smith Street, Thompson, Jennie W., 50 /Burnett ed in Book 1023 of Deeds for Mid- Woodbridge, N. J., known as White Giants this year. Bee squad. The Bees won a s complaint; and you Mr. Cunning- Buehok, Anna E., 543 New Bruns- Street, dlesex County, page 584, and youBirch Inn. ham are made defendant because Gurney, Joseph, Marion Street, wick Avenue, Thompson, Thomas, 50 Burnett may claim an interest in the lands Gus Mancuso thinks that in Mel- verdict fro mthe Bernsteins i l premises described in Book 473 nue, • • ' nue, her husband, Gabriel Gyarmathy, 159 149 or Deeds, page 329 and you may fendant because you are the hus-Lane, Woodbridge. their weakening. Last year when Aaroe Kufus, Theresa, Demarest Avenue, unmarried; John Kopko and Anna' band of Rufina Kath, and may claim Objections, if any, should be made Faltisco 187 215 ilvm an interest in the lands des- Keller, Peter J., 36 Park Avenue, Erickson, Albert H., 7 Clum Avenue, Kopko, his wife, Abbie M, Vesper 1 Ruffing held out, he trained with KKuzm a 171799 193 rrcbed in said bill of complaint; and Erickson", Sjina L., 7 Clum Avenu«, a right of curtesy in the lands de- immediately, in writing to D. Fred- Kehoe, Alice B., 1 McLean Street, and Mr. Vesper, her husband, Na- scribed in said bill of complaint, the erick Burnett, State Commissioner of the Boston Bees and was ready for Urbanski 191933 86 .MIII Mr. Bacsi are made defendant Kehoe, John B., 1 McLean Street, Essex, Emerald, Fershingr Avenue, than Kerdman and Mrs. Nathan BlinBlidd 125 125 li^iause you are the husband of Eva Kulpa Anton, 3S Fifth Street, Erieksen, Rose TL,., Hillerest Avenue, Kerdman, his wife, Abraham Tortot- respective unknown hetrs, devisees Alcoholic Beverage Control, Newark, work when the opening game was Ericksen, Herman, Hillerest Avenue, and personal representatives of J. J. LSa>:si, thec owner of record of prein- Kuzma, Irene, Pine Street, zky and Mrs. Abraham Tortotzky, R. Middlebrook, J. O. Middlebrook, played. This year he hasn't both- S43 S6S •-v-i described in Book 473 of Deeds, Kuhta, Sandor, James Avenue, his wife, and Eufina Kath and Mr. HAROLD VOGEL, ered to work out anywhere and his Avenel A. A. (it) j"ige 329 and you may claim "a right Kobus, Peter, Smith Street Pattorosi, Michael A., 10 E. Green Elath, her husband, the respective Angelo.A. Laura, "William J, Noble, . Woodbridge, N. J. Frank Palermo, Frank A. Carlson, W.I—3-5,12 entire conditioning process is toW. Skay 150 1S2 oi curtesy in the lands described in Kovacs, George, 52 Park Avenue, Street, unknown heirs, devisees, and p«r-Maxwell E. Tobin, Russell Cosgrove, Simonseri 196 199 sjid bill of complaint; and you Ha-Komar, Steve, 191 Fulton Street Podor, Albert, 74 Linden Avenue, sonal representatives of J. R. Mid- Florence P. Blair, John Kopko and be accomplished. And" Red doesn't C. Siessel, Jr. 203 159 I'.Vtel V. Lendrum are made defen- Kumar, Mary, 191 Fulton Street, Pranchak, Mary, Jansen Avenue, dlebrook, J. O. Middleorook, Angelo condition very quickly either. Ch. Schwenzer 191 211 il.int because you are the owner of Kelemen, Andrew, 226 Fulton Street, FitzsiHimons, Eugene* 34 Wood- A. Laura, William . J. JSJoble, Frank Anna Kopko, his wife, Abbie M. Ves- CLASSIFIED ADS li'iord of premises described in Kardos, John, 350 Fulton Street bridge Avenue, Palermo, Frank A. Carlson, Max- per, Nathan Kerdman, Abraham Otherwise the Yankee team lines Jaegrer 213 168 J'.uok 317 of Deeds, page 284 and you Katona, Elizabeth, 321 Grove Street, Fitzsinunons, Ruby E., 34 Wood- well -B. Tobin, Russell Cosgrove, Tortotzky, and Ruflna Kath, and WANTED—Boys 14 to 16 years of limy claim an interest in the lands Keating, George, 257 Main Street, bridgre Avenue, Florence P. Blair, John Kopko and their or any of their heirs, devisees, age to carry Woodbridge Indepen- up much as it did last year. There - ' 943 His ili-scribed in said bill of complaint; Keselyi Michael, Gordon Avenue, Anna Kopko, his wife, Abbie M. Ves- executors, administrators, grantees, dent on established routes. Herman is some talk that Ruffing might be Giants (0) Frolinger, Johanna, 2 Burnett assigns or successors in right, title J. Schwartz, circulation manager. Nagy 173 219 •'Hid you Mr. Lendrum are made de- •Kolb, Helen, 617 Linden Avenue, Street, . per, Nathan Kerdman, Abraham traded to Washington for New-Gerek .. — fendant because you are the hus-Kubos, Marie, 5X0 Francis Street (Tortotzky, and Eufina. Kath, and or interest are made parties defen- 172 149 liiuid of Rachael V. Lendrum, the Kress, Ellen, 112 Church Street, dant because you may claim, an in- BAGS WANTED some. Notchey 191 153 Grosvenor, Arthur, 54 Milton Ave- their or any of their heirs, devisees, terest in the lands described in said McKay . 160 172 owner of record of premises describ- Koyen, Elmer A., 610 Barron Ave- nue, ' . executors, administrators, grantees, bill of complaint. CLEAN RAGS, any color, not small- Newsome has been a holdout this Jacobs . i.J in Book 31-7 of Deeds, page 284 _nue, Getto, Matthew, Wilson Avenue, assigns or successors in right, title er than size of handkerchief. Will year and has just signed. He is 141 16K 2.1.1I you inay claim a right of curte- Kizula, Elizabeth, 188 Woodbridge Gallek, John, Piume Street, or interest. EUGENE BLANKENHORN, pay 5c a pound. Middlesex Press, 18 supposed not to be satisfied with sy in the lands described in said bill Gillespie, Raymond, Remsen Avenue, Solicitor for and Counsel Green Street, Woodbridge. u eatme 837 SE1 or complaint; and you Annie Linsay Avenue, . Graw, Caroline I/., 12 Freeman By virtue of an order of the Court with Complainant, W!M ' nt at Washington. Glare Biirte Tavern (!) :ire made- defendant because you x of Chancery of New Jersey made itre the owner of record of premises Love, Edgar, 35 Trinity Place, Street, on the day of the date hereof in a Federal Trust Building, Wlnle he won a lot of games they Saverock'"."•.•.".•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• J?f J|| Lanza, Frank, Inman Avenue, Geiger, Carolyn, 56 George Street, cause Wherein. the Township of a: 24 Commerce Street, were all at the expense of theSiessel Sr. dcioribed in Book 324 of Deeds, page Ludas. George, Erin Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. " L HI and you may claim an interest Grenbel, William G., 51 Beorg© Woodbridge, a municipal eorpora- Dated: March 5th, 1937. Browns and Athletics and that is Lena ..;;;;;; ;$ 135 in the lands described in said bill Lambert, Charles R., Sonora Avenue, Street, tion* of the State .of New Jersey, is y & B0ble accom La I orge 173 12S ul complaint; and you Mr. Linsay Lewis, Jeanne, Cooper Avenue Grenbel, Louise, 51 George Street, complainant and you and others are W. I. 3-12. 19, 26; 4-2. vcn. x. Plis!mient. ui'.; made defendant because you are Lease, Anna, 270 Liberty Street, defendants, you are required to ap- BOYS WANTED When he faced the good teams he Sullivan ieo iln1 husband of Annie Unsay, the Linde, Amanda K^9 William Street Hunter, Gilber, 23 Willy Street, pear and answer the bill of said Middlesex County Surrogate's Court 14 to 16 years of age, to carry had his ears pinned back. 772 u f d Annit e Unsaydl, thke Lind, John A., 9 William Street, Halazo, Prank, Oakland Avenue. complainant on or before the sixth NOTICE 5pO CREDITORS Spike Olsen (2) IW isSr of iN otpxemises descrlk- Leahey, James J., 25 Lillian Terrace Harrison, May, Elmhurst Avenue, day of May, next, or the said bill of Reverend Aloysius Quinlan, Exe- Woodbridge Independent on es- Ruffing is a very much better v Bo«£ "324 off DeedsDeds , page 81 annd Leisen, Ruth, 165 Grove Street, Halglvt, Frederick A., Green Street, complaint wilj be taken as confess- cutor of (Rev.) Lawrence J. Trav- pitcher than Newsome and it -will Deter. 234 asini^a right of- eurtesy in Lee, Furman J:, 424 Rahway Avenue Heywood, Harry C, St. George Ave- ed against you. ers,. deceased, by direction of Frank tablished routes. Apply to Her* A] Thergesen 230 Ldescrfbea in. said bill of Larkm, Thomas, Harriet Street, nue A. Connolly, Surrogate of the Coun- be a wonder if the Yankees let R. Thergesen 157 " yon Eranees. West Hennessey, Emily, North, Hill Roaa, • The said bill is filea to absolutely ty -6f Middlesex, hereby gives no- matt J. Sckwarlz, Circulation him go. The Senators are noOlset n at because you are Mrnuect, Almiaa, Turner Street, Howard, Richard A., Sonora Ave- debar and foreclose you from all tice, to the creditors of the said Manager, 18 Green St., Webd- KUHing and it would Loreh .... j. _ Madgyesly, Rosa, Holly Street, right and equity of redemption 01 P. Schwenzjer i.ol - premises 'in and to the premises described in (Kek) Lawrence J. Travers, to bring- surprising if Newso: "Hdstyesy, Louis, Holly Street, Haihmttl, John J., So: in thei10r debtsc l l, demands and claims bridge. Borchard •tooslk, Elizabeth, 737 Hh " idak, Mary, 680 rtificates of tax sale' dated Febrn- *" 5 " ,," " "l «*—"•—-~ "~rr ,-—••--•• m place of one of Roaa, ' —- March 24tn, 1931 OP agafnst the estate of the said deceas- 'rvath, Anna, Men Skier isthl ed, junder oath or affirmation, -within WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDEN»EN] T FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 PAGE THIRTEEN

ALL SECTIONS FIND 11 DATES DEFINITE SHORTY CAFE CLUB 2 CLUBS BATTLING WITH THREE OPEN GAMES FOR THEPLAYOFFS To MOE DOHOHUE FOR BARRON NINE Keasbey, Fords A. C, Se- Report After Following Five Home-And-HoKie Ser- Gerns Service Station Aids waren, Dux, Onions, A Dose of Good Advice ies Listed, One Contest In Building Threat To Piano Boys In Race • SOME WEEKS AGO, I suggested that since the With Jefferson Own Supremacy WPA's Recreation Department has eased on to the town- WUKY .ANDJIGGY STAR ship payroll for $2,500 a year—and since it is obvious the EARLY OPENER SOUGHT FRED'S TAVERN CLICKS work that department is doing must eventually be taken Dates.are set for eleven With the last week of play over entirely by local authorities with local money—it might be-a good Winning four of six starts,, approaching, six title con- games on this Spring's Wood- idea for citizens to begin now the job of assembling background for bridge High School baseball that dogged Shorty's Club- tenders in three sections of air intelligent opinion. It sounded like good advice and it must have Cafe squad has moved up to the Senior Township Basket- been well-presented, too, because it immediately made at least one schedulers. K. Werlock said ONYX within four and a half games ball League discovered today convert: I mean I began following my own tip! today. Je.wei_RT of the league-leading Gerns' the schedule had so "broken" And I still think it would be a good idea for the customers buying Candidates for the squad Service squad, Recreation municipal service with their tax bills to get acquainted with the depth will not be called by Nick Prisco, CREATES-DISCORD that three games next Tuesday of the problems confronting the survivors of the old Leisure Time Alley bowling figures showed to- •will probably decide iall three final- coach, until scholastic grades due ANCIENT H1NPUS REPRESENTED Committee, the scope of their efforts to meet same and the probable today determine what boys will be THE POWERS OF <2OOD BY WHITE, day. ists in the second-half play-offs. degree to which such work can be locally financed when the Federal eligible for the squad. Werloek, The. Gerns clan assisted in man- By Tuesday, all teams should be government pulls out. faculty manager of athletics for THOSE OF EVH- BY BLACK. SINCE ufacturing the threat to its own: even with the calendar, _ clearing There's no particular reason why all the background of this super- the Barrons, hopes to have his cal- ONYX WAS STREAKEP WITH ©OTH hitherto unchallenged right to tha the way for eleaB-cut decisions be- vised-reereation idea first recited two_ months ago should again be endar filled within a week. At WHITE AMP BLACK, THEY ASCRIBED full-season championship by the- tween Keasbey"s Bombers and therehearsed. What I'm more interested in now is trying to -describe for this point, he has three open dates TO VTA CONFLICTING CHARACTER.. easy process of being licked 3-0 Fords Athletic Club in Group One,you the pitifully inadequate equipment with which Sam Gioe and hison a total schedule of 14 matches by the next-to-last Fred's Tavern to be played, at School 14, Fords; horde of assistants are trying to do so much worthwhile work. Under- but if attractive games present HENCE THE SUPERSTITION THAT kegiers. between Sewaren A. A. and its stand, the fact that it would be nice to have brand-new, or at least themselves, the list might he ex- WEARING ONYX OEWELKY BRINGS Scores generally climbed well first-half conquerors, the Dux specially-adapted, materials to do the job doesn't mean we ought to tended. CONSTANT P1SCOP-P. above their usual levels but the Club, in Group Two, at the Parish go plunging out for a lot of fancy-priced and brilliantly-shellacked . Home-and-home series are def- short - handed Gerns contingent House, and between the new, andfoofawraw—as a township we're still so definitely in a shattered-finan- inite with South -River, Perth Am- continued its gradual fading and thus far undefeated Group Three cial state the fewer things we purchase the better off we'll be. And boy, Carteret, New Brunswick an-d A -JUNKET- could do nothing right. . The chal- Piano Boys and the Red Onions, Gioe^and his people aren't letting lack of accessories hold them from St. Mary's of Perth Amboy. One ANCIENT ITALIANS MAPE A lengers themselves were erratic. also at the Parish House. their principal jobs—nor are the clients of the program worrying about game, away, is listed with Thomas CREAM AND FRESH CHEESE They acquitted themselves nicely AH these clubs save the Piano in the important clash with the the absence of trappings they've never heard of. Jefferson of Elizabeth, the domain COMBINATION WHICH THEY Port Reading Railroad office staff, . Boys played this week, Joe Kur- Nevertheless, it does something to me to see two tiny tousle-head- of Frank Kirkleski, former coach which had been second for so long. sinksi and Eddie Andei'son point- ed lads rip off old jackets, throw off battered shoes and, thus arrayed, here. SPREAD ON RUSHES AND ed out today, and all of them add- SOLD IH THE MARKET. IT That was a creditable 2-1 win for step into a makeshift ring for two or three minutes of wide-eyed exper- For the three open brackets— rr the saloonmen. Then they could ed another point to their victory imenting with ancient boxing gloves that are definitely bigger than April 20, May 7 and May 14, Wer- WAS CALLED 1.000 Greyhounds had compiled an early- Totals 26 0 52| Totals 8 1 17 22-7 submission. R. Simonsen 14S 154 165" Shamrocks 1 3 .250 As a Sports Enterprise, drive) and so sank back to second 227 bii E. Woodruff 185 171 202 place. •-. edge but that frizzled away in the Minute Men 14 14 16 8—52 Schwenjzer, Blue Jay center, A. Simonsen • 213 186 212: Jolly Webs "5" 0 5. .000 Rippers 2 2 6 7—17 nipped six field basketts into the R. Gillis SENIOR. LEAGUE I There Has Been Much Success JUIYIOR. LEAGUE middle periods. Cipo was the im- Outlaws I Rippers d i fi 208- Bombers (30) Wrecks (22) portant figure, holing out five hoop and so acquired individual AS A PURELY SPORTS ENTERPRISE, the depart- Results G F T| G F T 885 86& G-F P GROUP TWO times from the floor and adding a laurels. Gallagher compiled all 96©- Toth, f 8 0 12 Kezma, f G0 F1 P ment has had a great success. It has carried through any Cyclone Juniors 15, Duke Juniors PoulsonG. Kilby,, f 24 01 5|B.Trosko.Hegedus, ff 011 0 3 the Jo-Jo points. Jeglinski, f 7 0 14 Hader, i 2 0 number of affairs long needed—notably in helping tie the foul shot. N.Kilby, 0 0- Fer'no, f 2 1 Klug, c - 0 0 0 Chapplar, c 2 1 5 K.Mog'r, 10 2 The Internationals, incidentally, i.Wg'n'r.g 11 3 township together by creating a simultaneous mutual inter- The line-ups K. Trosko, c 0 1 Simon, g 2 0 4 Panthers Alarnes G.Mog'r.g 7 2 16 Bellanca, g 0 0 were shut out in the first quarter J.W'g'n'r, g 2 0 4 Anderko, g 2 0 4 est among the young men of the nine communities with its baseball G F T Szurko, g 4 0 by the Jo-Jos, then finished the Oros, g 3 0 6 Cipos, s .2 0 4 leagues; by -developing a system of basketball feeder leagues which J.Novak.f 2 0 Petri, f G3 0P T half with a 10-2 lead! THE SPORT CLOCK Sewaren Juniors 13, Cyclone Borris 0 0 OiRielly, f 2 1 Totals 14 3 31] Totals 7 3 17 19 1 39[ 10 2 22 should raise the calibre -of play not only in the high, school teams of the Juniors 11. Johnson, f 2 0 4|Duaik, c 4 0 The line-ups: Score by quarters: future (thereby remedying a deplorable competitive situation) but •TD2VTOH, lEAGTTE Koscik 0 0 0|D.Sher'n,g i 4 Outlaws 5 6 S 12—31 INTERMEDIATE Bombers .13 S 4 14:—39 Rippers 7 3 6 1—17 Bine Jays | Mickey Finn Wrecks 3 throughout the whole township as well; by providing special competi- Group One J.Korz'ki.e 1 2 4|Harkey, g 0 0 10 2 7—22 1 W S.Mohary.g- 0 0 0|Nagengast 0 0 Cyclones Take Two G F Tl • G F T tions for special abilities—a scale running from track' meets through Red Flannels .... . 4' L. Pe:. Gillis, f 0 0 0[Mark'n, f 0 0 0 TVwrds A. C. (31) I Fords B. C. (23) 0 1.000 J. Cipo, g 0 0 0| Since the Cyclones needed two Carste'n, f 2 0 4jKurucza, f 0 1 1 GF P| GF P road bicycle races to table tennis and checkers; by giving mass instruc- Flying- Falcons 3 1 .75. wins to get a tie with the Sweet '"•rom THE INDEPENDENT tion in the basic skills of sports ranging from boxing to baseball. Rangers 1 "3 .250 Totals 2 12 Totals 10 5 25 Fitz-k, c 1 0 2]j. Jaeger, c 1 2 4 Allie, f 3 3 SIMatusz, f 2 4 4 .000 Panthers Potatoes for the'top rung in Group Schwen'r.c 0 12|Leahy, g 1 0 Just Ten Years Ag& Hooker, f 5 2 12|Weissing, f 113 As the situation is today, the very best athletes in the township Crusaders '.'.'.'.'. 0 Alarues 1- io- 10- 2—1!—'25 Thres> the Gyenes squad did just M'Elh'y, e 0 0 0 Jones," g 0 0 Patrick, e 2 0 4 jAnacker, AGO: Avenel A. C, coached by Shnons'n, 12 1 Blyth, t GF0 2P 2 D. Reyder, W. MoKissic, M. Blanks, said today. The field of 14, even- fiat, H. Royle,- B. Hanley, Ed Bel- Clowns 0 2 2 "- Forrest Braithwaite, lost in final flf A.Dube, f 0 0 0 22 Juniors File With 41 Set B. Erdeys, S. Luck, S. Pochek, S. G F T a F T mont, H. Peterson, William Chaney, &ockle, f 3 1 Seyglinski, J. Dubay, A. Harris and Mesars, f 10 2 Royal,, ff 0 0 0 ly divided' in the under-and-over P. Denko, O. Chaney, ,T. Mesies, S. Rahway Gold Medal tournament Hall, o 0 0 0 Retkwa, c 10 2 Husyar, f 5 0 10 Barcelona, f 0 0 0 r •T&e&er, g SO ~ O.Boehm, g 113 In Senior Class J. H3.LIO.. RethyT c 10 2|M'Leod, G. Kilby, C. Dunigan, A. Poulson, W.. C.hanoy,C.o . C. Chaney, J. Balla and T the department, it was said today. GF B| eliminate any contender. T. Barcellona, M. Grenda, B. Gillis, E. DubayDb . Wasliek•"'--"-'-, J, '•>—=-Covino- , E Sechin, M. mer were stajfof Scarlet's swim- t 5 Q lOiH'nderh'in, £30 B. Dinkcns, H. Blanks, Jj. Roshal, F. Mihallco, R. Schwenzer, H Jost, Over 16 Tuehin, F., Mihalko, Magyar, L. n tn£ Twenty-two boys are competing J. Hopstak. J. Bareellonal P Galla- G, Christenscm, K; Magyar, J. ftyenes, F. ,. R. Schwenzer, L. Mc- McLeod, J. \Revera, L. Elek, J. Bar- ming team S 0 >t Avenel . r a s wnsiteo, t . 0 1 gher, Herbert Saakes. 3^. McLeod, J. Eevara, S. ™" " " : J. Barney, M. Graders ney.^a Dujnig-an, G. Kilby and A. — Please_ mention this._ paper jC. team, ~^Beisel of G ' ft 7 0 l«B«4tk, o _81 \m the. division under 16 years of G. TTasliek. 3". COTHTIO- T inmn sr • / -X 0. :3tSFWsinigr, ,g»r 3 ft f PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 WOOPBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

SCHINDELS EXPAND AGAIN BY :3 f:\ G ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR! I E "" ;v^< ^,v % I

*>* Consistent with SCHINDEL'S Policy of service to the community we announce die opening of our new modern ,v ='N^ I) A

Here is your opportunity to buy nationally advertised house furnishings at cut rate prices. Thousands of alert housewives will be on hand to take advantage of the tremendous savings. Scores of manufacturers and distributors have cooperated in making this GRAND OPEN- • MASTER ING an outstanding event. Whether it's a, set of dishes, a mop, floor covering, or any other house furnishing, you will find it in this new up-to-the-minute department at prices consistent with Schindel's policy of always giving you the greatest value for your money. These few items give you a hint of the way you'll save. , 12,000 PCS. OF OPEN STOCK Opening Special! Boys' New Spring 2 PANTS SUITS' DINNERWARE 32 PIECE (ON DISPLAY IN OUR BOYS' WINDOW) YOUR CHOICE LUNCHEON SET TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY ® 5 in. Plates ® Oatmeals Service For 6 New double breasted models, ® Fruits @ Bread and Butters sport back. 2 pair of knickers, • Teasaucers ® Teacups or 1 Ions and 1 knicker. Grey Made to or brown tweed and blue chev- Values Sell for iot. All sizes. Bay . now for $2.98 Easier. SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH 6" 7" 8' to 35c Sliglitly Irregular BOYS' BETTER GRADE TO THE LUCKY WINNER Only One To A Customer OPENING SPECIAL! 32-PIECE 2 PANTS SUITS ION OIL Ironing Table Greys, Browns, Serges • Get Your Ticket with Each CORN BROOM Luncheon Sat I Sizes to Purchase in Our Boys' Department Carpet Sweeper 16 EXTRA ' YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN SPECIAL BOTTLE 1.29 Service for 6. Gold YOU SEE THESE AMAZING DRESS VALUES Ball bearing Fully Padded and 4 Sewed Hueil border sjtvuy wheels. Stiff bris- Covered. Folding FULL PINT. MADE TO tle brush. Metal Number 7 design. Made to SELL FOR 10c liCg-.s. ease. Beg. S1.9S. Reg. 29c sell lor 54.49. SUNKLEAN BRAND Limit 1 Reg. $1.29 TEP-ON HEAVY GAUGE. SELF-MEASURING with The most complete and most varied CAN Pedestal ALUM selection we've ever offered. Every MADE TO SELL FOR $1,29 style that's new for Spring - - - so dar- ® 5 qt. Tea Kettle ingly low priced, you'll want 3 or 4. I All Sizes ® 6 qt. Pot Newest colors of the season. Shop @ 8 Cup Percolator . 14 to 52 3 Gallon Schindel's busy Dress Dept. tomorrow. 8VZ inch ® 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set All Colors Glazed in 1 qt., \y% qt. and ea. Reg. $1.19 Worth $1.49 2 qt. sizes THIN BLOWN CHROME PLATED STEEL PERCOLATOR GLASSES CABINETS ff J5 - $9J5Whiskey, Electric Toaster DINNER SET 1 Wine, Seltzer, 3i Service for S 1 Water ea, 2n llorder $£.77 54 in. High Floral Design OPAL GLASS 4 Roomy I Shelves TEA CUPS 2 SLICE 95-PC. DINNER SET 5 SHELF Reg. 5c GUARANTEED SIZE SERVICE I Only 6 to a FOR 1 YEAR FOR 12 .. customer $3,99 $12.77 II OPAL GLASS CUTLERY PARCHMENT FELT BASE I 6 KNIVES — 6 FORKS LAMP SHADES I Stainless steel. With cover. Non !>aru SQUARE handles. YARDS Made to sell * Set - for 15c REG. $1.29 ml Royal Bine. High or _^ Mixing Bowl JOVS- Heel. ¥ 14 to 10 lach Cast Iron, Polished Inside. ilet Tissue 9-inch Size. Self Basting Cover All Colors Assorted I 5 FOR Glazed. Puttcrnu MADE TO SELL LIMIT 10 TO WORTH 19c. Values to 39e Worth 49c Yd. 3-PC. CAST IRON ' for V CUSTOMER 9x12 FELT BASE KILLET SET Pots READY MIXED With handle. 4 quart. Imported, dec- Mottled hlue. orated. Reg. 19c First quality 25c Gal. Paper. Napkins Serving- Tray WORTH l For interior Assorted $1.49 Package FANCY GI^ASS Polished Inside of 80 MODERNISTIC and exteriosr Designs. HANDLES. use. Assorted 6, 8 and 10 Inch Reg. 10c 5c REG. §1.00 Worth $5.49 NEW SPRING colors i MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S QUALITY Schindel's Headquarters ,f; 'V i , J-; > wiuliDO and aStMI-lJRIlDu Famous Imperial for Nationally Known LION BRAND WORK CLOTHES i ' <^dgM PANTS § White, Paierit, Blacfc SHIRTS UNION MADE or Brown Kid. STRAPS — OXFORDS — HI- HEADLIGHT CUTS .94 Worth .00 SWEET-ORR $2.94 VALUES i TO $1.95

Eyery sWrt guaranteed first 8 e Serges Cheviots quality. Dozeus of patterns to 9 i Tweeds • Cassimeres choose from. Resruiar and Kent Every pair extra well Lowest Price tailored. A pattern collars. Pine broadcloths In for. the conservative, solids, elieefeSj stripes and in Town >le;n! Wholesale )iri«\s are aoinK up, high school chap or novelties. Sizes 14 to 1". Stock •«n

Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, . March !2} 1937 INSURE with-us and he SURE Puritan Dalrf Milk Makes and Keeps Brakes adjusted and rellned Children HeaSfby , . . Wheel AHgniHf . . . Tire Lack of _ Milk causes malnutri- 9 Fierai Designs tion. Give your child the best Vif . . . Axles 9 Bosquets • Wreaths Starr in life with our pure, nour- Straightened. O PoHed Plants ishing pasteurized milk. SPECIAL Start Taking Puritan Flowers Palry Milk Today! Ford • efcev. - 4 Wheels $6.75 Plymouth • All Models $7.50 from Our OWH Phones: WDB6E. 8-T545 M T Greenhouse P. A, 4-0115 All CAT* proportittBstelv low 97 MAIN ST. PHONE 8-0150 Puritan Dctlry Products Co. Cttdsfefisen Bldg. Weedferidge, H. J. AMWT FAYETTE AN0 WILSON ST. PERTH AMBOY nn FAYETTE AND MAPLE ST. PERTH AMBOY 80 Smith Sh F. A. 4-0840

Byes Are Your Mesf Pree'ieas Possession" Girls? Earn i®r§ Money Far J Cure By Studying the Fascinating Tirtf Yiin Making* i§§d Glasses Profession of tZVQET 4 Friendly Lean 'SMMi © M0T6R l4 Her© BIAUTY CULTURE Hours.* SECONDITIONENS PAY AND EVENING CLASSES to S p. m. O.BBAKEt Coir, Write er- Phone Easy Payment Plan Motes Our Daily Payments BATTERIES Course Passible for Every One HOME SAD1OS AUTO SA0IOS ."BRUSH UP1 COURSES FOR LICENSED BEAUTICIANS N. J. Dept. of Banking Lie. No. # ACCESSORIES CORNER SMITH AND STATE New Jersey Beauty Cylture Aesdemy PHOKE ¥WH AMBOY 4-0087 AUTO SUPPLV"* 218 New Avs. -Ozlv Cb»ig» Is 2z,'2*?n Mon*-Hy nn Tjnpszd 2B0 Hsbort St, P. A. 4.T22D fsrfh Ambay 232 State if. Near Bifmes Perth Amboy s6RV?CE STOSES WU

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