11,746 ReadersOfficial Newspaper of

Middlesex Countyand

Woodbridge Township

VVoodbridge.Sewarcn, Fonts,Hopelawn, Keasbey, PortReading, Avenel, Iselin

and Colonia

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1909

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1935 PRICE THREE

Crow's

Last week's announcement in ai ht E tlocal paper, stating that Ernest

Moffett, former school board memher would not run lor first wardcommitteeman In place of FredSpencer, who decided not to seekre-election, has caused a few resi-dents who are acquainted with thevoting districts of the Township,to ask "How Come?". Mr. Moffettis a resident of the third ward^na it is beyond our imaginationhow a citizen of one ward couldpossibly seek election in another

Bat, then tfiia, p c pthe 'UMoancement' nunaftc-tareri had In mtad movingUiclr candidate oter the wardline. It wouldn't be inch alone haul. A couple of blocksat the moit. Or, still a betterplan mlfb.t be to advocatechaniinf of the Voting pre-clnctt and thereby plaoe (heEdgar HU1 teotlon In an al-ready heavy voting district.There are numerous ways Itcould be accomplished, butunder the present setup, IfMr. Moffett did aspire to pol-itical office (which we doubtvery much) he would have torun In his own ward.

Now that the township govern-ing body has officially passed thehealth, fire, building and trafficcodes, our municipality should bein pretty good shape to take careot any exigency that may ariselor a long time to come. In otherwords, we now have up-to-datedepartmental systems that shouldclear up all the worries of muni-cipal officials. The burden willrest with the Health Inspector,Fire Inspector and Police Depart-ment. Let's hope the new regula-tions are upheld.

• • • •Pawafa of Governor Hoff-

man's sales tax bill In theLegislature, Tuesday, came aswelcome news to propertyowners who see the new rev-enue as a possible source ofrelief from the back-breaklneload of real estate taxeswhich they have been carry-ing. Those wto have bernfighting for maintenance of ahigh standard of public edu-cation hi New Jersey shouldbe well pleawd that <t satestax is finally a redltr, bring-ing with It the hope thatscfcooH mar, lit the future,not be entirely dependent onthe faltering property taxeswhich are no longer able toprovide adequate support.

The election of Henry W. Jeff-ers, of Plalnsboro, as chairman o(the State G. 0. P. Committee,should be a step toward elimina-tion of the many factional differ-ences which now have the partyorganization torn in several sec-tions of the state. Although he

SEARCHING INQUIRY TO BE MADEOF PAST LIFE OF MURDER VICTIMIN A T T E M P n U R A C L MURDERERWIDOW STILL REITERATES STORY THAT KILLER WAS

STRANGER TO HER--DEAD MAN HAD POLICE RECORD-POLICE FOLLOWING UP CLUE ON STORY REGARDINGVICTIM'S CONNECTION WITH LIQUOR RACKET-NO MO-TIVE DISCOVERED FOR CRIME A& YET.

FUNERAL FOR MAZZA TOMORROW

WOODBRIDGE—A searching and far-reaching in-quiry into the p'ast life of Vincent Mazza, 42, a grocer, of063 Florida Grove road, Hopelawn, who was shot todonth in the bedroom of his home. Wednesday morningwhile he slept, is being made by Township police and de-t«ctives from the prosecutor's office, in an attempt tosolve the murdej>. Up until the time this paper went topress the authorities had not been able to discover theidentity of the mysterious man who did the shooting andhave failed to uncover any motive for the slaying.

George

TAX BILLS READYWOODBIUDGB.—The first

batch of tax bills for the laithalf of 1935 and the first Halfof 1988 were mailed Iwrt nightand many Township, taxpayerswill receive the "bad news" Inthis morning's mall.

Committeeman Fred A.Spencer, chairman of the fin-ance committee ,say» that TaxCollector Michael J. Trainerexpects to have all bills madeout and mailed before July I.

SCARLET FEVER INCREASESEEN IN FORDS SECTION

FORDS.—A slight ScarletFever epidemic has brokenout in the Fords section ofthe Township, according (oHealth Officer Harold Bailey,and every attempt is beingmade to curb any increase inthe disease,

Mr. Bailey suggests that atany sign of the disease, suchas a sore throat, that a physi-cian be called in immediately.If anyone cannot afford aphysican they are requestedto notify the Board of Healthimmediately and a doctor willbe sent to the home to diag-nose the case.

The health officer alsowarned parents that anyonebreaking quarantine before thecard is removed from thedoor, will be brought into po-lice court.

RCA CONCERN ISAWARDED POLICERADIO CONTRACTCOMMITTEEMAN FOERCH

PROTESTS AGAINSTROAD CONTRACT.

WOODBKIDGE.—Federal Lab-oratories, Inc., of Newark, deal-ers in RCA radios, were uwardedthe contracts for the proposed twoway police radio system on its bidot $5,782.70 at a meeting of the

lias long been active in the polit-ical affairs of Middlesex County,Mr. Jeffers has no axe to grindand possesses the qualities ofleadership needed to meet thedifficult problems with which heis confronted.

• • < * *Darin* the past week the

Second Ward Republican or-ranliation has been Kouttagamong Its ranks In an effortto find a possible assessorto 011 the position vacated bythe death of John Epm. Thisturn of affairs occurredwhen the first and thirdward Republican committee-men failed to accept the or-tanlMtlon's choice, T. WesleyLMdlf.

» • * * *;t is understood that the ma-

jority members of the municipalbody advised second ward reprc-sentutlvts that it vould U' necess-ury to piopose annther candidatefor the Lcrth. This dem'pa wasurrived at following a poll of thecommitttee when it was learnedthat a sufficient vote could notbe mustered In favor of LlddleSo the outcome appears to be thawhoever the successful aspirantwill be, the former Townshiptreasurer will not be the luck)

Township Committee held. Mon-day night. The bid of the GeneralElectric, the .lowest bidder, wasthrown out "because it does notconform with- requirements of thebid in regard to material specifi-cations". The police committeechairman was instructed to pro-ceed with the system and pur-chase such automatic equipmentas may be necessary. Committee-man Fred Foerch Cast the onlydissenting vote.

A Mr. Gannon, appearing in be-half of the General electric pro-tested against the awarding of thecontract to the RCA dealers, ashe had submitted the lowest bid.Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-Elroy declared that in his opinionthe RCA was the leader in radio

Continued on Page Ten

RED GHOSTS TOPLAY BRUNSWICK

SEMI-FINAL

Detective Sergeant George E.Keating, Assistant ProsecutorJames S. Wight, County Detec-tives Collins and McDermott andChief of Police James A. Walshhave been questioning witnessesbut with scant result.

Widow Sticks to StoryMazza's widow still adheres to

the story that she was in thestore around seven o'clock whena man entered and asked to seeher husband. She asked what hewanted and he said he was fromthe Copper Works where her hus-band is employed. She directedhim to the bedroom and a fewminutes later she heard the shots.

The man, she claims, then ranout and made his get-away beforeshe could stop him. James Lam-prinos, ot 102 Commerce street,Perth Amboy, employed at thewater reservoir, situated a shortdistance from the Mazza house'told the police he had seen a tall'man enter the store and also sawhim rush out a short time after-wards and turn into Luther ave-nue. "

Two .48 calibre bullets enteredMazza's head. One bullet wasfound on the pillow and thefourth bullet which came outthrough tho right eye was foundin the wall. Coroner Edward A.Finn stated that Mazza was asleepand never knew what hit him.

.dice are cheeking "Hp on the;tory that Mazza was connectedwith the liquor racket. Recordsrevenf that his store was raidedan March 30, of this year andthat he was fined $50 for possess-ion of illicit liquor and (50 forselling liquor without a Townshiplicense, The fines were paid.

The angle of another woman isalso being checked. Rose Mazza, ayoung girl of 17, one of his sixchildren told a reporter of thispaper that her father was a veryquiet man. However, she said, asa child, she heard stories about

NORTH'S REPORTSTILLGENERAL PUBLICWILL NOT BE READY FOR

PUBLICATION UNTILNEXT WEEK

JURY PROBE CONTINUESWOODBRIDGE.-Although an

anxious populace is awaiting areport on the outcome of RalphNorth's investigation of Reliefconditions in the Township, thereport is not forthcoming as yet.

County officials referred thispaper to ERA headquarters inNewark last week. At that time, aMr. Hedden, informed a reporterthat the report had been filedwith them but that the councilhad not gone into trie matter as

DETER POSSIBLECANDIDATE FORCOMMITTEE JOBN O ONLY C. O. P. CANDI-

DATE TO ANNOUNCEHE WILL RUN

NO WORD FROM GREINER

WOODBRIDCJR. — Ru-mors arc rife throuirhotiithe Township renardinK possible candidates aspiring totho Township Committeeeven though tho summermonths seperate the aspir-ants from primary day.

SPENCER ACTING MAYORWOODBRIDGE, — Com-

mlttwman Frederick A. Spen-cer, of th« First Ward. v »unanimously appointed actlnfmayor of the Township forthr month of June, at a mwt-ln« nt thr Township Commit-Iro held Monday nlrht.

rntnmlttMtnin Spencer willHtrvr in plaoe of Mayor Attf-ust K (irtluer who will itttnda reinvention of the Interna-tional Rotary Club In Mexico

m

yet. He said that the report wouldbe ready this week.

Yesterday, a call was againmade to Mr. Hedden. His officeInformed us that a resume of there]x>rt might be ready at fouro'clock. At four o'clock a third

Continued on Page Ten

George Deter

With Committee-man FredA. Spencer, of the first warddefinitely declaring himselfout of the l'Luinin , wildstories Are circulating aboutWoodbridpe Township re-1,'arrliiitf possible candidates

Continued on Page Ten

HOLLAND TUNNELCOPS APPREHENDALLEGED CUNTERFEITER WANTEDFOR PASSING BILL IN TOWNSHIPBROOKLYN MAN FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO PASS COUNTER-

FEIT ONE DOLLAR AT AVENEL ROADSTAND--STATE PO-LICE SEND OUT ALARM AFTEfl FRACAS-PRISONERCAUOHT AT NEW JERSEY SIDE OF HOLLAND TUNNEL,

her father being attentive to wob t h ld th

her fathe g tmen, but as she grew older thestories seemed to stop.

"My father," she said, "neverhad anything to do with us. Hecame and went as he pleased andnever told us where he was ^o-iag. If we questioned him. he foldus it was none of our business.

"I was asleep when it all hap-pened. -All of a sudden I heard aterrific noise and screams. I wasterribly frightened but I finallymanaged to get out of bed only tofind out that my father had beenmurdered."

Funeral services for Mazza willbe held tomorrow morning at theHoly Rosary church, Perth Amboywith Rev. Father Hlckey offici-ating. Interment will be in theHoly Rosary cemetery.

TO BE TURNED OVER TO FEDERAL MEN

AVENEL.—An alert waitress in the roadstand ofAlex Matyi, helped to nab Louis Pellegrino, of 1074 64thstreet, Brooklyn, N. Y., an alleged passer of counterfeitone dollar bills, late Wednesday night.

According to the authorities -~Pellegrino entered Martyi's standshortly before 11:30 P. M.. and,ordered coffee. He tendered thegirl a one dollar bill in payment.

The bill, so evidently a forgery,immediately arroused the girl'ssuspicion and she approached heremployer and showed him thedollar.

CAME TO BE PLAYED ATSOUTH RIVER TOMOR-

ROW AFTERNOON

Present Indications point toa primary fight in the Dem-ocratlo party for the mayor-alty post. A political battlelooms on the hortaon be-tween Andrew D. Desmond,prominent local attorney,who announced his candida-cy several weeks ago andAnthony A. Aflulla, formerTownship Committeemanfrom the second ward andpresent Democratic chieftainta that section. It has beenmany a year since the Wood-bridge Jeffersonlam engagedla a primary scuffle but thisyear with two strong candi-date* In the field, a merry

till Is anticipated.• * • *

On the other side of the fencethe G. 0. P. candidate for Com-inltteeman-aMarge, Is far fromsettled on the question as towhether or not he will run again,ua some would have you believe.f'rom close associates at the may-or it was learned that whether ornot he seeks reelection depends on

WOODBRIDGE.-H ever therewas a climax reached in the sportshistoiy of Woodbridge HighSchool, there will be one tomor-row For the Red Ghosts meetNew Brunswick High in a semi-final game at South River for theCentral Jersey baseball championship and all the trimmings. How-ever before this big event theBarron avenue dub .hM a toug

Matyi, according -to his story tothe police walked up to Pellegri-no's table and asked,

"Where did you get this bill?""Why do you want to know?",

was the answer."Because this one is a counter-

feit", declared Matyi.Pellegrino began to be offensive

in language and manner, Matyisaid, so he refused to return thecounterfeit note. A tussel ensuedand the former ran out of theplace and went off in a Fond se-dan but not before Matyi got thelicense number. i

Matyi immediately'notified Corporal Kelly at the Avenel Bar-

racks of the State police who inturn sent out an alarm. Pellegri-no was stopped a half hour laterat the Jersey side entrance of theHolland Tunnel,

Having no facilities for keepinga prisoner the Holland Tunnelpolice notified the Avenel bar-racks to come for Pellegrino atonce. Kelly, finding himself with-out a warrant, finally succeededin awakening Judge Arthur Brownwho made out the necessary doc-ument.

The prisoner was brought tolocal police headquarters and lofl-ged here over night. Yesterdaymorning, Desk Sergeant GeorgeBalint, searched Pellegrino's carand found $7 in change inthe spare tie.

A search of Pellegrino's personfailed.to disclcose any more coun-terfeit bills, but the authoritiesbelieve that he may have disposedof them folowing the fight at Mt-tyi's place.

TOWNSHIP FIRECOMPANIES WILLHOLD p O R I A LSERVICES TO BE HELD IN

WOODBRIDGE PARKSUNDAY

PARADE TO PRECEDE

WOODBRIDGE.— Wood-niu'k will be the scene

of tin1 Annual Memorial ser-vices of the WoodbridgeTuwnship Kxempt Firemen'sassociations and TownshipFire departments, Sundayafternoon at 2:80 o'clock.

Prior to the services a paradewill be lield with all the firemenand exempt firemen In the lineof march. The police will hed theparade followed by boy scoutsand bands. All those talcing portwill form in front of the firehouse on school street nt 2 o'clock.

The parade will proceed to Mainstreet, to Amhoy avenue, counter-marching to Rahway avenu* andaround the monument to Greenstreot, to School street and termi-nating in front of the grand standin the park.

Tin- complete program will beus fnlifiws: hymn, "Nearer MyOoil to Thee", Double quintette,likh school band; invocationHev Carl C. E. Mellberg, pastoTif Methodist Episcopal church;

mintf address, Mayor August F.(Irciner .selection, MemorialMarch, quintette; address, FrankR. .Sharp, president of the Newlersey State Exempt Firemen';association; selection, "In Memor-iam". quintette; roll call, by sec-retaries representing TownshipKjre departments; beneditcion,Rev. W. V. D. Strong, pastor ofthe First Congregational church,Woodbridge; taps .Silver bund andField Unit, Woodbridge Post, No.87, American Legion.

Tlie roll call will include thefollowing late "members of the de-partments:

Avenel, John Zombory, JohnLucus, Michael Ciegotura, Rud-olph Hyrinak, George Hyrunak.George Sweititch, William Baker,William Bromberg, John Semak:Thomas Thompson, Sr., FrankWranitz, Peter Szvergyan, Benja-min. Baldwin, Sr., Edward Fngon,Emil Echart, Frank J. Schlener,Harry J. Baker, Sr.

Iselin Fire Co. No. 1: WalterRoloff, H. Brueggerman, MoeRifcheimer, Joseph Lewis. GusMartin .Charles Fullen.

Iselin Chemical Hook and Lad-

SHAKE-UP EXPECTED IN POIDEPARTMENT AS SOON AS RlLICENSE IS RECEIVED LOCAIPOLITICS WILL NOT ENTER INTO CHANGES, DE!CL_

HASSEY-ENTIRE DEPARTMENT, WITH EXCEPTION.CHIEF, WILL BE EXPECTED TO TAKE FEDERAL H*INATIONS IN NEW YORK CITY-TWENTY-ONE MENUSED IN SHIFTS IN RADIO CARS

SERGEANTS ROOM TO BE CHANGED

WOODBRIDGK,—Concurrent with tho irof tin1 two-way police radio system, a considerable Iup in Hie police dopnrtment IH expected withinweeks. This news was given to the LKAI)ER-JO'_today by Police Commissioner John Hassey in ansive interview4.

Mr, Hassey however, emphatically declaredpolitics will not enter into the changes in any way.the new system it is expected to have three radio ..._,..two men in each car. Thure will be three eight-hour shiftswith three relief men for days off, This will necessitate2\ men in radio tars alone in addition to supervision.

According to Mr. Hassey, wvmmember of the department withthe exception of the chief will be•xpected to take an examation to.adio license in New York OXf.The rxn mi nations will be ffrveninder the supervision of the Fed-ral Radio Commission and th*itfh tnen will be given the praf-rerice.

"In tills way," stated Mr. YUM-<y, "politics cannot possibly ent-T into the appointment of themen to the radio cars. The meltwith thp high, mark* will getlobs." •

The police commissioner isporing a list of questions puriHwers which he will suhmlt.L..the members of tho department to •study for the examinations. TftM]who pass will receive thirdradio operators licenses.

Some of the questions willdude: "What is Federal ~*munication Commission's regtions regarding who can opttransmitter? What is order of |cedencc of rndio communicatWhnt is the regulation Into secret message? What U™-lanirunge is not to be used onair? What is -the penalty forobserving regulations? Whatyou do when the set is acting inormal' How do you operate fmitter'.' How often do youcall letters? What are the rqlions in recording messages? 'do you do when henring du"ills?'1 , I,

Town Make* Application"!!

The Township has

SENIORS MD IN STADIUMSUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGNWOOUBRIDGE.—A contin-

uation ot the campaign forsubscriptions by the StadiumCommission will be held nextweek by members of tin-senior class ot the Wood-bridge High School. This an-nouncement was made lastnight by Arthur C. Ferry,principal of the school, andsecretary o( the commission

"I want the citizens of theTuwnship to know," he said,"that the boys and girls ol thesenior class will be author-ized to collect funds for theerection of the stadium andwe hope that • they will begiven a hearty response."

Mi. Ferry stated that ap-proximately $300 was receiv-ed through the tag day heldMeinonul Day and that thehinds of the commiwian1 todate total approximately$1,800.

REGULATIONS TOBE ABUNDANT INTRAFFIC LAYOUT

4

1yJicl

of]

FINES PROVIDED FORPROPOSED TRAFFIC

ORDINANCE.

IN

der Co., Ralph Roberts, JosephDrenncn, Henry Kuntz Lyman G.Andrews, George A. Sagendorf,William H, Price, Andrew J. Ret-Uwa.

Port Reading Fire Co., No. 1,William Irving, Charles Irving,Matthew Greasiheimer, Robert Ir-ving, Anthony McNulty,Dennis O'Reilly, Dominick Galla-gher, Charles Deber, Jens Yepson,George J. Benning, John Thomp-son, William Cooper, .Robert O'-Neil, Klaus Wittenberg, John Cas-sidy .Anton Kuhlman, Theodore

Continued on Page Ten

WOODBRIDGE'S FINEST ON INSPECTION

2£csatttS e Woodbridge like Richmondtook Grant, or something.

Nevertheless, Coach

AVINEL MU8ICAIEAVENEL-A musical »>«»»"»

ts.being ptannjd * * ZJ 1JL tf

not he seeksreelection depends on ]Its.being ptannjd Z ^Frederick Spencer's decision, nighI, June 1JL tf ">e

d £ .Th h b d o r i n g Presbyterian diurch unaFrederick Spencers decision,The mayor has been endeavoringto prevail upon the tint wardcommitteeman to place his nameon the ballot as bi» running•Mte. In the event Mr. Spencerdoes not run, Bepublicans do notbelieve that Gr.ln.er wtU t* ucandidate In the ftU.

nighI, June 1JL tf > d £ . t h ePresbyterian diurch unaauspices °* * e frotherh^P r yauspicesthe Wensceorts will

chased hornBrotherhood

t h e h ^

J ^ "be pur-of the

the

WOODBRIDGE—Fines of twodollars for the first offense, tendollars for the second offense andtwenty-five dollars or 30 days inthe county jail are provided forviolations in the new traffic ordi-nance which was passed on firstreading at a meeting of the Town-ship Committee'held Monday nightat the Memorial Municipal build-ing, i

The new measure provides thatit shall be unlawful for any com-mercial vehicle or truck weighingmore than three tons, loaded orunloaded to pass in either direc-tion on Green street, Tisdaleplace, Grove avenue and Barronavenue,

One way streets are authorizedat (he discretion of the police de-partment, "No Parking" signs mayonly be placed in front of a build-ing after consent is given by thelwlice committee.

The ordinance, when passedwill make it unlawful to leavestanding, or cause to be left standing, any vehicle along "any streetof the Township at any time be-tween sunset and sunrise for morethan six hours." The chairman ofthe Police committee will havethe "authority to set aside at hisdiscretion any area, or parts o[streets that he may deem neces-sary and limit the same for "noparking" or parking for a limitedtime, as he shall consider the cir-

iniido application to the FeRadio Commission at Was ^ 7for a license. They are asking \a frequency from 30.1 to 40.1,soon as the Township receiveslicense, R. C. A., wffl put upecuiipmejit. It is estimated *the installation will takeweeks.

A UO-foot fir pole will be i».ed in the northwest corner ofMemorial Municipal buildingit will be necessary to char "sergeunt's room in police _^quarters, The sergeant's desk <be facing the door and the eqment will be placed whereenclosure now stands. Thatnecessary because the lead-i ,must be as close to the tran*j;|mitter as possible.

Township Attorney LeonMcElroy wired Senator WarH, Barbour and RepresentatiCharles A. Eaton, yesterday,questing them to expediate matters in the granting of a perto the Township.

INSPECTOR WILL!GET $2400 PAYUNDER NEW LAWNEW BUILDING CODE PAS-

SES ON FIRST READINGAT TOWN MEETING.

—Photo by Woodbridge StudiosThe tibove picture shown mem-

bers of Woodbridge Police de-pa ment immediately after theannual inspection on MemorWDay Photographer Lattanzio hadsome difficulty in getting the mento "look at the birdie" w th theproper smile, but he finally se-emed the above «esult.

Reading from left to right theyuru: Front row: CommitlwmanKrnuat Nier, round* Sergeant FredLursen, Desk Sergeant John Egun,Chief of Police James A. Walsh,Mayor August F .Greiner, DeskSergeant George Balint, DetectiveSergeant George E. Keating, DeskSergeant Harvey Romond, PoliceCommissioner John Hassey, '•

Second row: Members of Traf-fic department: Rudolph Simon-aeii, Meyer I.arsen .Celt'stine Ro-mond, Wilhelm Brown, Carl Sun-quist, Joseph Grudy, Daniel Gib-son, Thomas Somers, Andrew Si-monsen and Traffic Sergeant BenParsons.

Third row, Patrolmen, Karney

- t n e c i r - j WOODBRIDGE.-The salary ofcumstances required, prov aea' b u i l d i n g i n s p e c t o r w a s s e t at

$2,400 per annum, payable insemi-monthly installments, in thenew building code which waspassed on first hearing at a regu-lar meeting of the Township Com-mittee held Monday night.

The new code outlines the or-dinary duties of the building In-spector and allows such inspector,in the discharge of his duties tohave the authority to enter anybuildings, structures or premisesat any reasonable hour.

Automobile racetracks and pub-lic stadiums also come under thejurisdiction of the Township und-ed the proposed measure. Articlefour states that "no patron shallbe admitted to any enclosure inwhich an automobile race trackis situated until the building In-spector has inspected the grand-stand or bleachers and the sup-ports for said grandstand orbleachers and issued a certificateof safety reciting that the struc-ture is in good condition to hisentire satisfaction."

The duties of the enforcing of-ficer are set forth as follows:

"First: to enforce all ordinancesrelating to the construction,equipment, management and con-dition of all property within saidtown or village.

Continued on Page Ten

that suitable signs shall be established giving notice of such limit-ation!! and restrictions".

Hearing on the ordinance willbe held at the next regular meet-ing of the Township Committee onMonday night, June 17 at eighto'clock.

STADIUNTGROUP TOHOLD BOXING SHOW

WOODBRIDGE,—An amateurBoxing Show, under the auspicesof the Stadium Commission willbe held Wednesday night, July10, under the flood lights at theWoodbridge Speedway. "*•"Speedway is beingthrough the courtesy of Mr.let", speedway promoter, who hasdonated the entire facilities of thetrack.

Altogether there will be seven-ty-two rounds of fighting, andtwo classes, fighters ot previousexperience and noviggj. Entryblanks may be obtained at Blakes'store on Main street. The cardwill be handled by Wesley Wilson.

The

Thira row, Patrolmen, ivai-ney , uru, n iuwm <-«Romano, Joseph Mofinaky, Anth-[Joseph Einhorn.

CROCKETT CASE GOESTOGRANDJURY TODAY

George Misak, Joseph NEW BRUNSWICK.—The caseKurkits Joseph Dalton and Henry of Edgar H. Crockett, B7, a form-Dunham, er army captain, who shot and

Fourth row: Closindo Zuccaro, instantly killed Dorothy Pettlte,Thonws Bishop, Nels Lauriteen, aft, of Neptune, in a Fords BeerJohn Govelltz, Michael De Joy, Garden on May 9, will b* heardWilliam Romond, George Leon- by the Grand Jury sometime to.ard Richard Levi, Frank Miller, day, according to assistant Prose-

cutor James S, Wight.

N0TKWNotice is hereby given that my

office will be closw m Wednes-day a ftemoong during the fiMn&tof June, July and / '

LEO GRC61,PWo

PAGE TWO WQOnBRTPGE LEADEIUOURNA^ n t l D ^ j T O

State Educators Expected at Special Convocation, Sundayjune 16thGovernor Harold G.Hoffman to GetDegree of Doctor of Jurisprudenceat Exercises at Local IB. E.Church

DEMOLAY CHAPTERPLANS NOVEL DANCt

WOOUUK1UGE. flans .luivcbeen completed for u dunce to beheld Hi tin.- Si'waren Land andWatet' flub i>» Sulurday night,June TI, undfr the auspices 01th-j Amencus Chapter, order ofUehJolay.

Aamission charges will be apenny a pound for the ladies,Uenticmen will be admitted treeIf accompanied by a lady. l . | - |fueaUmenis will bv served during ithe evening. '

Lester lobrowsky is generalchairnu.a nnd he is bei,ng assist-ed by Karl Nuklus, bernhumGardner, Alfred Katen, MaxMirwky and Stanley Srulowit/..

Woodbridge Man F lowerShowScheduleHonored at M.I.T.:

WOODBRIDGE, — Ernest K.Uockstader, son of J. Dockstader,of IF 3 School Street, this pliicr,was nwnrded the decree of mas-trr of science in mechanical en-gineering nt Commnncemrnt exer-cises of the Massachusetts Insti-

8UY8 BIGGEST DIAMONDS

London. — The world famousJonkei diamond, largest and fi-tttst uncut stone known, has been•old to Hany Winston, of New-York for about $730,000, It WHS

•found in South America in Jiinii-aty of last year and sold to a Lon-don dealer for $423,690. The dia-mond,.* insured for $1,000,00(1

YEGG EATS METALKansis City, — Declaring he

Would commit suicide beforestanding trial, Robert J. Noonan,safe cracker ate nil the metal inhis cell but the iron bars, His re-past included hairpins, metal fromhis gaiters, a handle from a cup,a razor blade, several electriclight bulbs and various other ar-ticles. He is still alive.

CUT OUT HORSE'S TONGUEChestcrtown, Md. - Officers

are looking for a man who wascruel and brutal enough to cut thetongue out of the mouth of a liv-ing horse. Who he was and whyhe did such a thing Is a mystery.

TRAINER KILLEDCoviiui, Calif.—While rehears-

ing eight elephants for an appear-ance in a jungle motion picture, ahuge bull elephant became en-raged, gored and multilated thetrainer, Joe Reed, so badly that he ama Canal as an assistant engine-died, er.

Ernest K. Dockstadertute nf Technology in Cumbridge,Ma.^.. Tuesday morning.

Mr. Doekstader graduated fromWoodhridgc High School and re-ceived the degree of bachelor ofscience from Tufts College in June1934. He entered M. 1, T. as agraduate student in September1934.

Mr. Dockstader holds member-ship in Tau Beta Pi and theAmerican Society of MechanicalEngineers. He has accepted a pos-ition with the government at Pan

ISELIN NEWSby ELIzABBTH* HlYBOUBNl

HMerut AIM., /wfcn, M. J.

A HOME SOCIAL AND CARDparty will be held at the home

. of Mrs. Carl Brinkman of Ise-lin Boulevard on Friday, June14. Many beautiful prizes willbe awarded for high scores. Theproceeds will be used for thebenefit of St. Cecelia's church.Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Brinkman or-the pastor. 4-MRS. CHARLES HUTTEMAN, of

* • • * •

THE PIONEERS OF THE ISELINBay Scout troop held a hikeSaturday to the Watchungmountains. The pioneers areboys between the ages of 8 and12 and are under the supervis-ion of Charles Dube.

* * * * *

HE SPAGHETTI SUPPER HELDrecently by the Foresters was ahuge success. Mrs. ElizabethJanke was the general chair-man.

HUNDREDS OF YOUNG PEO-ple attended the May Ball re-cently given by the combinedsocieties of St. Cecelia's church.The pastor, Rev. W. J. Brennan,wishes that all returns be madeas soon as possible.

He didn't know hisPerth Amboy as .well as he thoughthe did.

This customer knew whathe wanted but before helooked at a single suit, hetold us frankly that hedidn't think there was aChinaman's chance of find-ing it in Perth Amboy. j

Ut was a sport suit he'dseen pictured not in aclothing ad, mind youbut in a short story illus-tration in the July Cosmo-politan.

Could he GET it? he asked.

What do you mean, GETit? we replied

WE'VE GOT IT takeoff your coat!

BRIEGS BUILTSPORT SUITS

$25

BRIEGSi t tnahh tt. COT. Kim

mm 4MBOY, N. J.Open Man, Fit & Sat.

B l

Harding avenue, was the guestof relatives in Hoboken, Satur-day.

+ * ; : • •

ARTHUR GILL AND WILLIAMGill visited relatives in NewYork, Saturday.

* * • • *

TJ1E BOY SCOUTS OP BUFFALOTroop will hold a hike to theWatchung mountains tomorrow.

* * * * *AN INTERESTING MEETING OF

the Rosary Society of St. Cece-ia's church was held Tuesdayat the Parish hall.

* • * • *

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD Dubeand daughter, joan, were the.weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hutte'mann of Hard-ing avenue.

* * • • * » •

THE COMPANIONS OF THEForesters will hold a dance onSaturday, June 15, at the Hard-ing avenue firehouse, Ticketsmay be secured from an/ mem-ber of the organization.

* • * » •THE BLESSED VIRGIN SODAL-

ity of St. Cecelia's church heldan interesting meeting Thurs-day night at the Parish hall.

WALTKR BROWN, who has beenwith the CCC for a year, hasrecently returned to his homein Iselin.

• • • *THE SEA SCOUTS OF THE

"Charles L. Squire" uttended ameeting of the Perth AmboySea Scouts, on Monday night,

THE FIREMEN OF THE GREENstreet firehouse will hold theircarnival, June 27-29.

v « • aMISS EVELYN BARRRETT HAS

returned home after spending afew days with her sister inBrooklyn.

The Woman's Club of Woodbridge will bold its annual springilower .show, Tuesday June 11, at the Craftsmen's Club and will bein ch.ii gc ol the garden committee, Mrs. Thomas J. Leahy, chairmanMi.,. Fiank Darlh vice-chairman, Mrg/E. Baitzel, Mrs. C. W. Barne-I.IIV, Ji., Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs. Leon E. Campbell, Mrs. C, W.DCCKCI, Mrs. E. H. Uevanny, Mrs. P. J. Donate, Mrs. D. H. Ford, Mrs.w K. franklin, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. II. B. Jcme*, Mrs. P. D,iviiuiijetr), Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mis. John Kreger, Mrs. J. L. McCre-.••>• Mis. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. George W. Rnnkin, Mrs. W. L. Raup,, , ' , i nailes Siessel, Mrs. J. H. Stilwell, Mrs. K. N. Taylor.

Hie (lower show is primarily to illustrate the decorative uses, n,i nest quality of flowers and shrubs. The show is not limited tounman s club members, all who aie interested in gardens and flow-i is are invited to attend and compete,

I'rues will be awarded and the Rotary club prize will be giveni,, ihe outstanding exhibit of the show. The, judges are Mrs. John P.Hi-neiisnyder, Metuchen K. M. Boumann of Baumann Bros., florists,,i it .inviiv and John A?.ud, of the Woodbridge Flower Shoppe. '

•MI acVJed feature this year will be the talk by Mr. R. P. White,li« T'IITII Specialist Disease of Ornamentals, of the N. J. Agricultur-,,, 1MM•, nnent Station, New Brunswick, who will talk on "Trees andil,c need of a Shade Tree Commission." 4

RULES:— '1 There will be no charge for entries.2 Open to Woodbridge Township residents only.;i All exhibits must be grown by cxhibitor-except where noted.4 The exhibitors are required to furnish their own receptacles ana

the club will not be responsible for breakage or loss.T. Where only one exhibit is made in any one class, no award will

be made.(i Only one entry can be made In any one class.7 Fxhibits will be received between 0:30 and 11:30 A. M., ana ex-

hibitors nre not allowed to pass into showroom at this time; ex-hibits will be received at entrance to showroom.

n Inhibitors are not allowed in showroom while Judges are mak-ing awards.

i) Show will be open from 2 to 9 P. M.10 Exhibits may be called for at close of show.

* • * •Uuss 1 Most artistic basket urrangement.u ;u s 2 Most artistic vase arrangement.

IMS . . . x'Class 3 Three spikes, uny one color bearded Ins.Class 4 Three spikes Bi-color bearded Iris.Class a Best collection of bearded Iris.t lass ti Best collection of beardless Iris.

I'EONIESClass 7 '.three specimen of red peonies.Class 8 Three specimen of pink peonies.Class H Three specimen of white peonies.Class 10 Best collection of peonies, same or different colors.

ROSESClass 11 Single specimen, white.Class 12 Single specimen, pink.Class 13 Single specimen, red.Class 14 Single specimen, yellow.Class 15 Single specimen bi-color.Class 16 Most artistic arrangement of roses in a basket.Class 17 Most Artistic arrangement of roses In a vase.Class 18 Most artUuc arrangement of roses in a low bowl.

CLIMBING ROSESClass l'J Best spray (not branch) of any climbing rose.

POPPIES('Ins.-, 2i) Five specimen of Oriental poppies, one color.Class zl Most artistic arrangement of Oriental poppies in a vase.

PERENNIALSC'la.-* tl Five specimen of long spurred columbine, same or dif-

ferent colors.Class 2;) Best collection of long spurred columbine.Class 2i Five specimen of sweet William.Class 25 Best collection of sweet William.Class 28 Best collection at Canterbury bells.Class Ti Best collection of Pyrethum (painted daisies), same or

different colors.Class 2B Five specimen of Delphinum, same or different colors.Class 29 Best collection of Delphinum.Class 30 Five specimen of coreopsis.Class 31 Five specimen--of gaillardia.Class 32 Three specimen of day lily (stalks)Class 33 Best collection of Dianthus (chinese pinks etc)Class 34 Three specimen of Qigitalis (foxglove) same or different

colors.Class 35 Best collection of Digitalis.Class 36 Five specimen of any perennial, not mentioned.Class 37 Best collection of wild flowers, same or different varieties.Class 39 Best collection of pansies.Class 39 Miniature arrangement of flowers, not to exceed 5 in,

over-all. . b «..Class 40 An arrangement of white flowers in a white container.Class 41 An arrangement of Tray for a sick child, must be amusing.Class 42 An arrangement of blue flowers in a blue container.Class 43 An arrangement in a metal container suitable for a living

room.Class 44 An arrangement for a kitchen window sill.Class 45 An arrangement of perennials limited to not more than

12 varieties showing one bloom of each variety,Class 46 An arrangement, not more than 12 i a in height for for-

mal dinner table.Class 47 Art arrangement of pink and blue in babies first shoe

(flowers need not be grown by exhibitor).Class 48 An arrangement "As you like it" to be judged as "They

like it". •SHRUBS

Class 49 Specimen spray of any flowering shrub.Class 50 Three sprays,one of each variety.Class 51 Six sprays three or more varieties. 'Ckiss 52 An arrangement of flowering shrubs, suitable for^a Hall

table. , ,. v

FORDSBRIEFSBY LORRAINE V. MAIBR •

26 Anne Street Fords, N. J.

THE MERRYMAKERS CLUB, OFFordl, motored to Highbridge,where they held a picnic, re-cently. Games were played andluncheon served. Those attend-ing were: Damon TyraU, JohnAnderson, George Olsen, ofPerth Amboy; Bnil Urban, ofPort Reading; Maddyn Krouse,of Port Reading: Katherlne Hawkins, Rita Rlvely and Ella Petersen, of Fordl.

. • » •MISS CATHERINE PEARCE, OF

Fourth street, spent the pastweek-end visiting in Atlantic

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT LAR-sen, Sr., William Miller, andMr. and Mrs. Albert Lars»n, Jr,and son, Albert, 3rd, all of Summit avenue, enjoyed a fishingtrip at HighbrWge, recently.

* * * * *

MISS LOIS HUBER, OF SECONDstreet, Is *onflned to her homesuffering an attack of scarletfever.

MISS MARTHA NELSON, OFFord avenue, and Francis Egan,of King George's Post road, visited relatives in New York, re-cently.

* * * • *THE LADIES' MISSIONARY SO-

ciety of the Grace Lutheranchurch, on King George's Postroad, wilt conduct a strawberryfestival at the Pariah house, onThursday, June 18, from 7 to 9P. M. Tickets may be purchasedfrom any member of tlie Sun-day school, or at the door. Mrs.M. Johannsen is in charge ofthe affair and is being assistedby the members of the society.

* * * * *MR. AND MRS. JOHN DAM-

baeh, and children, of CrowsMills road, spent the past weekend with the letter's parents, inTottenville.

* • * * *ROBERT LAFORGE, KuBfcRT

Belkowski, Arthur Belkowski,Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaForge,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Belkow-ski, and Mr .and Mrs. AnthonySilnkowsky, all of . Jords, at-tended a birthday party in hon-or of Miss Dorothy Silakowsky,of Perth Amboy, recently.

• * * *MISS BEATRICE SABO, OF

New Brunswick avenue, wasthe guest of Miss Lanka Sabo,of Woodbridge, Sunday.

MRS. ALBERT HOFFMAN, anddaughter, Claire, of Hopelawn,spent Monday visiting at thehome of Mrs. Ingvard Borup, ofAnne street.

MR. AND MRS. J. HOWARDFullerton, and daughter, Hazel,of New Brunswick avenue, at- jtended the graduation of RoyFullerton, a former student atthe University of Alabama, re-cently.

MISS KAREN HENDRICKSEN,of Scotch Plains, spent theMemorial Day week-end visit-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Julius Lazar, of Izola avenue.

• * * • •AMONG THOSE FROM FORDS

who attended the opening ofthe picnic grounds at High-bridge were: Miss Evelyn Lkl-dle, Miss Eva Fries, Miss RuinWilliams, Jack Warren, MissRuth Warren, Clifford Hander-han, Mr. and Mrs. S. Petersen,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunham,Robert Petersen, Claude Lund,Harold Gutches, and AndrewFodor.

MRS. I. BORUP, OF ANNE streetand a party of relatives fromPerth Amboy, spent Sundayvistng at Washngton Rock.

MISS JOSEPHINE BALDWIN, ofRariUn Township and Jonn8todi .h, of New Brunsw.ckavenue, attended the dinner-dance given by the New Bruns-wick A. A., in New York, Sat-

EM1L STEPHAN, OF PERTHAmboy, spent several days vis-iting at the hdme ot Mr. andMrs. Arthur Fedderson, of Ev-ergreen avenue, recently.

MR. AND MRS. E*RL ANDER-son, of Raritan Township, werethe recent dinner guests of Mrand Mrs. A. Anderson, ofHornsby avenue.

« « • •THE HARRY HANSON POST,

No 163, Fords American Legionwill hold a Sport Day and pa-rade on June 28. Pictures ofthe Post are to be taken andBll members are asked to bepresent. A meeting will be heldIn the near future to make de-finite plans for the event,

* * * * *

THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER-Journal has now been placedon sale at Ferbels Confection-ery store, on. New Brunswickavenue, and can be purchasedevery Friday.

• • • •MISS LOUISE LENGYLF. AND

Miss Eleanore Larsen, of Wood-bridge, William Hansen, ofRaritan Township; Mrs. OttoMaier, and daughter, Lorraine,of Anne street, spent the pastweek-end at the Maier cottage,at Budd Lake._

MR. AND MRS. J. PETERSEN. ofFord avenue, were the dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHirner, Jr., of Anne street, Sunday.

THE MISSES INGER AND MAR-tha Borup, and Miss EvelynHessner, all of Perth Amboy,visited friends in Fords. Sun-day.

lie awadonee aYork aro»

)(1F — Governor Harold G. Hoffman willi .,.i lumornrv decree, of Doctor of Jurispmi S a l S o U o n o f Milton University,"branch.' to

MISS MAE EVANS,George's Post road,

OF KINGspent tho

past week-end visiting at thehome of her aunt and uncle, inRockaway Beach, New York.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RO-mig, and daughter, Gwynne, ofKiriR George's Post road, re-cently entertained as theirguests, Miss Mae Evans, andMr, and Mrs. Arthur Feddersonand children Lorraine and Hen-ry, of Evergreen avenue.

bo held Sunday, June 16, sit the'r M E d V T t n o d W Epwopal church. Rev. Carl C. KT ^ pastor of the church, will be ariuded a dog,,,,,

Philoapliy at lhi> same occasion.nlele pr'oiram for the convocation whicli

,,„ ,„,,,„, iU three o'clock indie afternoon is as followsPrelude, "Gavottein E Flat'',

Rodder Academic Procession and C l l r i s t i a n T a n l g philipsburg. mn*-Processional Hymn 78. Niceau, In t e | . 0 , a r U ; W i i i ( a m ju<jgon | I a m | )

ton, Jr., Beividere, Master of ac|cnce in civil engineering; Uan-dall William Conklln, AsbunPark, Elmer Charles Lewis, Bowmansville, N. Y., Carl C. E. Moll-berg,' WoodbVidge; William Hem >V.mdemeer and H. C. Campbc-l.Little Falls, New York, doctor uiphilosophy.

The guests of the . universitwill be Margaret C, Brown, pn"idcrit ol Panzer Collage of Tliysical Kducatlon and Hygiene". EnuOrange Rev. Earl Hanmuri Dnunny .pastor of the Presbyterumchurch; Arthur C. Ferry, pvinciyul of the Woodbridge High schoolRev. Charles Seward Ulllespii-,pastor ol the Simpson MethodistEpiscopal church, Perth Ambo\,Frank Hankinson, assistant suncrintendcnt of schools of the Cit.uf New York; Giv. Harold G Hi.iiman, Rev. Howard F. Klein, n<rlur of the Trinity Episcopalflmi-ch; John H. Love, former superintendent of Woodbridge Township schools; Wesley Powell Lynnpocntjenologist of the UnilwStates; Rev. F. W. Otten, pasimof St Paul's Lutheran churcliBrooklyn; Rev. John C. ShaiDcpresident emeritus of Blair HullEdpar S. Stover, superintendentof schools of Bloomfield; Rev. WV D. Strong, first CongregationalLhurch, WoodbJidge; Rev. Char-les W. Wright, district superinten-dent of the Newark conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal cliuniiEnglewood.

DANGEROUS RIDEArlee, Mont. — Attempting I-

coast a flat car, loaded with steelrails, into position, the car wentout of control of Conductor G FWilkinson nnd dashed down tin-mountains, crashing into a motor-car speedster bearing his twnfriends, killing them and stoppingonly after it had cruised dangerously for twenty-nine miles. Be-sides Wilkinson for most of theride lay the dead body of one ofhis friends which had beenhurkxlup beside him.

Governor Harold G. Hoffman

vocation, The Reverend CharlesW. Wright, D. D.; Scripture Les-son, the Reverend F. W. Ottcn, D.D.; Greeting and address of wel-come, Hon. Harold G. Hoffman:Greetings of the pastor, the Rev-erend Carl C. E. Mellberg; Mem-orial prayer, the Reverend PascalHarrower; Tenor solo, "Fear NotO Israel", Buck, Stanley C, Pot-ter; Baccalaureate Address, Will-iam James Heaps, Ph. D., LL.D.Exercises inaugurating the schoolof education of Milton University;Offeratory anthem, "Open OurEyes", MacFarlane, by the Wood-bridge M. E. choir; Conferring ofDegrees, by President WilliamJames Heaps, Ph.D. LL.D.

Those who will receive degreesare as follows:

Oliver F. Vieria, Magnolia,Mass,, bachelor of arts; SanleBuzzalini, Staten Island; WilliamBarton Kelly, Bloomfield, John

LEGAL NOTICECOAL BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS will De receivedby the Township Committee ofthe Township of Woodbridge,New Jersey, at 8 P. M., DaylightSaving Time ,at the MemorialMunicipal Building, Monday, June17, 1935, for coal to be deliveredat the Memorial Municipal Build-ing during the heating season of1935-1936 as required, as follows:

100 net tons or more or less No.1 Buckwheat coal, hard, whiteash.

Right reserved to reject any orall bids.

FREDERICK A. SPENCER,Chairman of Administration

Committee.To be advertised June 7th and

Junq 14, 1935.

WILL YOU GIVE US5 HOURS OF YOUR TIMETO MAKE YOU A MARVELOUS SOCIAL-

DANCING PARTNER

HOURS—2 to 9 P. M., DAILY -> •

ALL types of stage dancing, musical comedy, eccen-tric, rhythm, soft shoe, military, stair dance,

buck and wing. Beginne^, advanced, adults, child-ren, class lessons 25c. .Special rates for routine andprivate lessons. Act Now, and you will Act Later.

Why be a lonely, unpopular wallflower, whenyou can leani to dance go easily. "It ia never too lateto start, whether you are young or old, man or wom-an, beginner or advanced. The coat is the same sowhy not try the best. We invite you, to visit our schoolof highest reputation, where every student is a re-commendation,

Why not give us a triaJ. Convince yourself.

Carroll & Dubay School of Modern Dancing101 MAIN ST- Phone 8-21»0 WOODBRIDGE

VACATION Bound...

*••

There it * real in-

ctative to Mvmg

when a definite ob-

ject is in view.

Begin now to save

for that long anti-

cipated holiday.

A steady, consist-

ent plan of saving

will soon result in

a substantial sum.

SavingsInstitution

"A milUl SAVINGS BASK"119 Irving Street fUbwaj ; N. J.

Coal Prices LowestIn Over Ten Years!

Coal prices are lower today than they have been in over 10 years. Hene is on«

investment that will pay you dividends by cutting your living costs.

HERE'S HOW THESE LOWPRICES WERE MADE

Coal prices at our mines have been cut to the lowest b years. The railroads

have reduced their freight rate* to keep more men employed. We also nude a re-

duction so that we too can employ more men.

You get the full benefit of all these savings when you fill your coal bins to thebrim with the famous

Jeddo-Highland Coal

' ACT FASTWith other living costs increasing these amazingly low prices can't be guar-

anteed. So arrange, for your coal quickly. But buy Jeddo-Highknd Coal only, the

Aristocrat of Anthracites, and be assured of the highest quality.

IMPORTANTown protection, always order Jeddo-IUghUni fcy

insist upon recetvliw one of the certification « * T f (orpounds deliver**. They we flw (uarantee that yoa ire reeeWM pur*Jeddo-Highland Coal—concentrated, economical he»tl

South Second StreetCoal Company

Paterson andSouth Second Sts.

Phone P. A.44193

. / . .J * . i ;.l;.,-«<jVrf, - ^•T • * ; * , ' „ - . ; '

WOODBRIDQE LttADER-JQUttKAU FRIDAY MORfflNQ, SVM 7,1988 rAUETHt*

Personals -:- Fashions News Of To AllWOODBR1DGE WOMAN'S CLUB TO

SPONSOR SPMNG FLOWER SHOWWOODBRIDGK.—Tho annual spring flower show of

llH. Wood bridge Woman's Club will bo held next Tues-day, June 11, from 2 P. M,, to 9 P. M,, at the Craftsmen'sClub on Green street.

Prizes will be awarded and a special award, given bythe Kotary Club, will be presented to the outstanding ex-hibit of the show. ,

The committee will hold a ptent ••i|H«fc| • • n i V I I • IMte from 8 30 to 12 o'clock the N I I P T I Al R IT 11IIImorning of. the show and all who I I U I I llllm I I I I U f l L

IS ATTENDED BYMANY I ELITE

liuvi surplus plants or dahliatubeu are asked to bring themlit this time, to be sold at'nomta-iil charge. Anyone having plantsmid no way of getting them k> theclub is asked to . communicatewith any member of. the commit-tee,

L*M year's show proved thatthe people in Woodbridge arevery much interested in gardens.Children, too, responded withgitdt prid< with exhibits o( theirow 1 gardens.

Vhe garden committee ol the%iman'B club whloh will haveulifl'rge of the BROW is as follows:

Mrs. Thomas J. Leahy, lhair-iimn; Mrs. Frank Barth, vicechairman; Mrs. Kula Baitzel, Mrs.C W. Barnekov, Jr., Mrs. GeorgeU-ewster, Mrs. Leon E. Campbell,Mrs. C. W. Decker, Mrs. E. H.fxvunny, Mrs. P, j . Donate, Mrs.r>, H. Ford, Mrs. W. K. Franklin,Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. H. B.J«rnee, Mrs. P. D. Klngberry,Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mrs. Jd^nKreger, Mrs. J. L. McCreery, Mrs.A. F. Randolph, Mrs. G, W. Bank-

«*i, Mrs. W. L. Raup, Mrs. LeUndIteynolds, Mrs. Charles Stessel,

AS POPULAR PERTH AMBOYUIKL WtU& UtUKUti

HOYtR.

MARY MITROKA BRIDEOF STEPHEN DEMETER

I'ORT READING.- Miss MnryMitruka, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alex Mitroka, of Carteret,became the bride of Stephen Demeter, son of Mrs. A. Demeter, ofHolly street, on Saturday after-noon.The ceremony was perform-ed at St. Eliaa Greek Catholicchurch by the Rev. Medvecsky,pastor.

Miss Mary Demeter, sister ofthe groom, was maid of honor andthe bridesmaids were the MissesMary Stefan, Mary Spisak, ofCarteret, and Mary Macinko, ofFreehold. Michael Mitroka wasbest man and the ushers includedJoseph Demeter, Joseph Barthaand Al Kovacs.

After the ceremony a receptionwas held at the. home of thegroom's parents on Holly streetAfter an extended wedding tripto Washington, D. C, Mr, andMrs. Demeter will reside irt Carteret.

Jim. J. H. SUlrwell,Taylor.

Mrs. K. N.

New Jersey Council Pirt j

WOODBRIDGE.—Pride of NewJersey ,No. 243, Sons and Daugh-ters of Liberty held a benefit cardparty Friday sight at the home ofMrs. Alfred Anderson, on LillianTerrace. Mrs. Leon Brookfleldwas chairman.

Miss Lilhim Chum-^..•uiiiii, jdUKuier 'H " " • aim mm.

muiain v.iutmueiutiji, oi., oir-tiui Amuoy and ueorge noyer,sou oi mi, ana MIS. L-OIIS no^er,ui tuias, were marnea bunuayav me itedeemer tvangelicalertin cnurcn, uua place,

ceremony wus perlonneuueiore >in anur Danned wituspnng tiowers. The crme wasK in marriage oy her oromeivviiiium LtiamDurlaiii, Jr. Kev. AL,. iiveyling, pastor oi the chuicnumciated.

The bride was gowned in whitesaun and bridal veil in capsnape. sue earned a bouquet oicaiia lillies. Miss Minnie Chamoeriain wus the maid of honor,ane wore a blue lace irock witha matching turban and currieduuuquet oi roses,

w illiam Hoyer brother of thed

W. H. S. Class of 1925To Hold Reunion June 15WOODBRIDGE.AA re-union ol

the class of 1925, WoodbridgHigh Sdhool, will be held Saturday night, June 15, at Burlew'sLaurence»Harbor.

The committee in* charge hasbeen actively engaged in contacting members of the class. However, some obstacles have arisenin several cases and all those whohave not received their invita-tions are asked to get in touchwith any of the following: GeorgDeter, William Edgar, Mrs. CarlGilsdorf, Val Lund.

as cThe door prize was won by Miss

Leona Eyerkuss; non-players'prizes by Miss Gertrude Grodyand Mrs. F. Morrlssey. Prizes inthe games; bridge: C. R. Siessel,Sr , Mrs. Gertrude Herman, Mrs.E. Grody, Mrs. C. R. Siessel, Sr.,pinochle: Mrs. John Azud, MrsJohn Hapstak, Mrs. William Eyerkuss, Mrs. George Krock, LeonRamburg, Sr., Mrs. M. Sheppord,rummy: Miss Helen Hango, MissMary Hango, Miss CharlotteBrookfkld.C. Williams; fan-tan:Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Al-fred Anderson, Mrs. John Mu-chanlc.

Dnacgroom, served us best man.The ushers were Vernon Johnson,oi i'ords and Stanley Johnson, otPertb Amboy.

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. A.Nonnenberg played several selec-tions on the church organ. A re-ception was held at homsen's hall,in New Brunswick avenue, forninety guests.

The guests included: Mr. andMrs, Carl Langenburg, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Potter, Cadilac,Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feney,Miss Edna Feney, Mrs, S. Knud-sen, Mrs. A, Webb, New York;Mrs. G. Chamberlain, Staten Is.,;N. Y,; Mrs. John Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Lil-lian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. How-

DOWNGOES T H E P R I C E O F *

SHAVING COMFORT

Probak Junior fits allGillette & Probak razon

A DAMP RAGCLEANS THESEWHITE SHOES

aid Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ChrisUlsen, Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunham, AnnBergen, Woodbridge; Mr. andMrs. William Chamberlain, Sr.,Mr, and Mrs. F. Sehein, RobertSehein, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dedbu»,and children Robert and RuthRuth Olsen, Cathleen Gasman.Minnie Chamberlain, MildredCiiamberlain, Mr. and Mr*. R.Hanse ,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BilotMr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, Mrand Mrs. B, Peterson, Mr. andMrs. William Romig, Mr. andMrs. John Smith.

George Smith, Roy Smith, RuthSmith, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. JohnMiller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mill-er, Eleanor Miller, Jean Miller,Mrs, James Johnson, AlbertaJohnson, Mabel Johnson, StanleyJulinson, 'Williani Jensen, CliflJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSteans, Mr. and Mrs. William MMahon, Ruth McMahon, all oPerth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles JohnsonVerhon Johnson, Theresa Cornellus, Mr .and Mrs. George 'Applegate, K. Van Horn, Mr. and MrsB. De Matteo, Mary Antol, JuliBanyaeski, Mrs. Frick, Mrs. SaranJorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamChamberlain, jr.,-Mary Chamberlain, Rev .and Mrs. A. L. Kreyling, Mr. and Mrs. Chris HoyeiWilliani Hoyer, of Fords.

THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARSociety of the Methodist churcwill hold its closing meetinJune 13, at 2:30 o'clock at thhome of Mrs. Herman Quinn o.Linden avenue. Mrs. EllzabetlDrake and Mrs. T. A. Mlms wi'be in charge of the program.,

WOODWDGEMRS. HARRY JACKSON, form-

erly of High street, is spendingsome time with her daughter,Mrs. Fred Thayer, of Farming-ton, N. Hi

* * * * *MRS. ELIZABETH FRENCH, OF

Jersey City, has returned homeafter a week's visit with herdaughter, Mrs. M. J. Trainer, ofGrove avenue,

• t • * •

MISS CECELIA HABINAK, OFBerry street, recently entertain-ed her bridge club. High scoreswere made by Mrs. RaymondAnderson and MTS. James Keating.

» • » i

THE ROSARY SOCIETY OF ST.James' church will hold a pub-lic card party tonight at theauditorium. There Will be fourprizes besides the regular prizesfor women and men. Refresh-ments will be served. Mrs.James Somers and Mrs. MartinKath are co-chairmen.

• * * *

AVENEL JUNIORS HOLDANNUAL SPRING DANCE

AVKNE1,. The Avenci JuniorWumnn's dub held its annualspring <biH'i' recently nt the Sa^win-en [.and nnd Water Club.Miss Ruth fie Young was chair-man of the affair. Music wnsfurnished by Hank Schmidt's or-chestra The elimination dancewas won by Miss Margaret Niel-sen and Jnmes Lockie.Those present were: Marie Hay-

den, Lnrenrc Kagclman, MarienuHovrc. Ferris Halloway, Mar-Riirct Nilson, James Lockie, MarKnivt Solomon, William McCarthyHelen Senft, Francis Drake, Elenr!i>r Farell, Charles Senft, Jr.Audrey Bird. Andrew Smith, Jr.Virginia Aszman.

Ruth IV Young, William Egger!'.lean IV Young, Joseph Worrell: (lladvs Krug, Brooke Matlnck

Maijonc Kullerton, AndrewIwlcif. Hni.h Stern, Stephen Hruska.Manon Leonard, Earl Smith, Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Levi, Mr. ami

i Mrs William Bnrth, Mr, and Mrs.orKi' McCullough, Mr. and Mrs.

Ki-iink V, Barth.

Miss Sabo Honored

K AY CHRISTMAN TO WED SON OFFORMER TOWNSHIP COUNCILMANAVKNF.l. -Mr. ami Mrs. Crovor U. Vmar, of B

A street, mt^rtnirM'd nt n delightful bridge tea ,day afternoon nl their home ut which time they ameci the oiu;aKt'ii>int of tlieiv daughter , Miss Kay W.man to Harold \V. Cirausam, son of Mr. and Mrs. JiW. Ciwiisain, of Creen street, Woodbridge.

Novel tally cards,tho engasement, were (!'r;uti Ruost. Tho house «nlivcly decorated withen (lowers.

Bridge was played andscores were road* by Mrs.I!;nth. Mrs. R. Allen.Miscuhelder, Miss, t. Brunt,A Green, Mrs. F. MacGarrth.1 special prize went toSenft, Sr.

The guest"! were: Mr».

ANDREW DESMOND WINS""DARK HORSE PRIZE AT

CARD PARTY.JUUVIU, UtOIIViW; u iCKi t , —*Mt

~ * •, .P, j MacGarrah, of WoodbridgePOHT READING.-The Third e 5 H e len Smith, EleanorW*L

I Wurd Democratic Club held a ] nes Green, of Perth Amboy."

DEMOCRATS O fTHIRD WARD ATSOCIAL SESSION

The guests were: MGrausam, Misses Marie,Ellen and Betty Grauiam,',L. Hovik, Mrs. Frank Mad.Mrs. Gordon Hunt, MinesDavid, Jeanette Liesen,

wuonimiDGE.

._ft- 1 fitk R:*tli<la» v e ry deUnhtful card party Tues-Un loth Btrtnaay d a y n i g h l a l l h c U e m o c r a t i c head

A «,mria» quarters in Third street, Miss Lil-- A surprise -hniriDrtv of

Marie Rathryn tampionWOODBRIUGK. — One of the most popular young

ladies of Wood bridge, Miss Marie Kathryn Campiondaughter of John Campion, of Albert street, this placewill become the bride of Gustave L. Romond, son of Mrand Mrs. Gustave Romond, of South River, on Wednesclajafternoon, June 12, at four o'clock at St. James churchon Amboy avenue.

Miss Campion will be attended by Miss Margaret Romond of Albert street, cousin of the groom. Mr. Romond *best man will be Thomas Campion, brother of the bride.

AR, AND MRS. JAMES SWight,> Mr. and Mrs. LouisNeuberg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.Anderson and JudKe B. W.Vogel returned Monday nightfrom a trio to Bermuda.

» * • * •V1RS. GRETEL NEIDLER AND

daughter, ol Hillside avenue,sailed Wednesday morning onthe S. S. Bremen for Stuttgart,Germany, for a few month'svisit.

* * * * *MR. 'AND MRS. EMIL KREUTZ-

berg aand children, of Lindenavenue, have returned after aweek's visit with relatives inPittsburgh, Pa., and Cleveland,Ohio.

C0L0N1A

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL RECEPTIONMARKS CLOSE OF OUTSTANDINGSOCIAL SEASON OF SALMAGUNDI

WOODBRIDGE.—One of the most brilliant affairs ofthe social season was held Tuesday night at the ColoniaCountry club when the Salniagundi Literary and Musical

h ld it fiftfifth nnual reception to mark the

m honor of Miss Lankawho celebrated her 16th

mtluUiy anniversary recently,!>•-> l»-l(l at her home on Churchi i r t

The room was attractively dec-•:ite<l with pink nnd blue stream-•'; The centerpiece on the table,r; while iind pink carnations.A iiuffot supper was served at

lidniHht. Entertainment was alM'V during the evening with

n exhibition of the rhumba giv-ii iiy .luliii Mugyar and Arnold

isen. Madeline Racz and Ell-eih Simon song the "Lullaby

f Hroadwny" accompanied byiinore Cannizaro at the piano,

Beatrice Sobo and Lanka Saboperformed a military tap dance

MIKM-S who look part were Miss..annizaro and Irene Gregus.

Among those present were:Beatrice Sabo, Mrs. Bertha Sabo,of Fords; Joan Ablonezy, of Ave-nc<, Irene Kisli and Mr. and Mrs.Kish, of Perth Amboy; C. Massufci, of Plainfield Irene Gregus, Maideline Racz, Victoria Pesce, HelenTolh, Lanka Sabo, Eugene Green-wald, Steve Racz, Joseph Kovach,John Mazza, Paul Ablonczy, Wil-.iiim Doll, Carl Hegedus, PeterNash, Martin Miller, Joseph Joel-son, John Peterson, Arnold Sim-sen, and Mr, and Mrs. C. Saboall of Woodbridge.

lian Monteculvo was chnirlady ofthe affair. A dark horse prize waswon by Andrew Desmond. Otherprize winners were Bridge: Mrs.Mary Muck, Mrs. Emily Dwyer,Mrs. Morrison Christie, AlbinuMucciarello, Lora Pfeiffer, RoseEdison, Morrison Christie, AnitaPfeiffer, Mrs. L. StlttWell, Mrs.Pfeiffer, Lawrence Moffett, andFrank Duhbur.

Pinochle: Mrs. J. Damich, Ed-win Brooks, Steve Turk, Miss t)nma DurcuU.

Fan-tan: Miss Kuthryn TonerMrs. Fred foerth, Mrs. JohnTurk, Miss Schiavo, Mrs. JoseplRagucci, Jay Casale, Mrs A. Raymond, Irene Gill, Mrs, Joseph GillFrances Hess, Mrs. DuBoyce, MrsA. Aquila, Mrs. A. Raymond.

Non-players: Mrs. Lena CasaleSusan Leimpeter, Lillian Monte-:ah'o, Michael rainer, George Van""assel, John Turk, James J. Dune Anthony Aqulla Joseph Caile and Andrew Desmond.

Mrs. Jack Faber, of Tottenvtlle;Miss Eliznbeth Burns, ot KUM-beth; Mrs. A. E. Schmidt, of New- , ,ark; Mrs. Patrick J. Donate, Mrs. k

MISS JANE COPELAND, MISSOlga Barnekov and Miss HelenHawryliw visited Miss LubaHawryliw,, at Georgian Couricollege, Saturday.

-NOTICE1.

Society held its fifty-fifth annual reception to mark theclose of its meetings for the season.

The country club was beautifully decorated with pe-onies and iris. In the receiving line were: Mrs. AndrewMcCord, Mrs. W. V. D. Strong and Mrs. William B. Krug.The ushers were; Leland F. Reynolds, Victor C. Nicklas,and Asher Fitz Randolph. ~ — —

N, Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewMcCord, Leonard Willinger

Miss eVra Lambert, Miss MarieLeidal, Miss Louise Brewster, Mrand Mrs. Barron McNulty, Mrs

Take notice that JULIUS SHABLK.KI intends to apply to the Townshl,Committee of the Township of Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail Con sumptlon license tor pcemlsen situated59 St. Georges Avenue, TownshipWoodbridge, N. J.

Objections, it any, should be mad

jrit, Woo<

DR. AND MRS. FRED ALBEE, ofDover road, who recently re-turned from Florida have goneback to their home in Venice,Fla.

• • •MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SCHU-

berg, of Hlghfield road, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rosslander, ot Bayonne, Sunday .

• » •OWAHLD FLETCHER AND Jos-eph McAndrews, of North Hillroad, attended the county meet*ing of the American Legion illSpotwood, recently.

Andrew McCord, president ofthe unit, opened the programwith an address, in which he re-viewed the history ol the organi-zation.

Two one-act plays were pre-sented. The first "Spring" wasgiven by Roberta Kellars, of theNewark Theatre Guild and theother selections from "Ah Wilder-ness" given by T. Keil, of NewYork. The musical part of theprogram included three groups ofvocal solos sung by Miss MarieLeidal with Mrs. Robert Stephanaas accompanist. The first groupincluded "Der | Nusbaum" bySchumann, "Der ErikveninB" bySchubert and "Von Jenseits" byRachaninoft. The second group,"Pace, Pace Mio Dio" from Ver-difi "La Forzza del Destino" thelast group, "The Shadow March,"Del Riego; "Lullaby," Saders andThe Cuckoo Clock," Paganucci.At the close of the program

dinner was served. Key. EwJ Hannum P$vanny asked the blessing.Dancing completed the eveningwith music by Al Ritter's orches-tra.

Those present were; Dr. andMrs. C. . Rothfuss, Rev. and Mrs.oward Klein, Mr .and Mrs. Herb-ert Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. PaulCorbin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde An-drews, Miss Martha Morrow, LaMont Ingr&ham, Mr. and Mrs,Victor C. Nicklas, Mr. and Mrs.

6-7-1459 Bt. G«orge AVL

Avenel, N. J

; Mrs. Patrick J. Donate, Mrs.R. Mlsenhelder, Mrs. I. Obropta,Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. William BarthMrs. Johnson Hagood. Mr* CSenft, Sr., Mrs. Charles Sieoei,,Miss Judy Perier, Miss K. Chrilt-man and Mr. and Mrs. Graver A.Perier.

MR. AND MRS. JAMBS JOHN-ston, of Albany, N. Y., were theweekend guests of Mr. and lift.Clarence R. Davis, of Proqwctstreet.

SEWAREN

VIR. AND MRS. ASHER F, Ran-dolph, of Rahway avenue, spentthe holday and weekend at theircottage at Culver. Lake. Duringtheir stay they entertained Rev.and Mrs. Earl Hannum Devan-ny, Mr. and Mrs. C. WhitneyLeesosi, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred A.BriegKs, Mr. and Mrs. Victor C.Nicklas, Mr. and Mrs. Irving J.Reimers ond Mrs. Garrett Brod-head.

MISS GLADYS SULLIVAN, O F ;Robert street, entertainedJunior Guild of St. John'scopnl church recently. Fi lmwere made for a card party tobe held at the Sewaren Landand Water Club on June I t .The next meeting will beJune 15 at the home ofClara Nelson.

* * # *THE MEETING OF, THE SEW>

en Independent Repuhclub will be held Wedne.June 12, at 8:15 o'clock atschool. The radio will be av.-ed at this time and electionofficers will be held.

• • • •

THE JUNIOR HAPPINESS Glfwill meot Friday, June 1, at thome of Mrs. R. W. Mullei\East avenue. Miss Stella,tuak will be hostess.

STUART SCHOONOVER, OFBoston, Mass., spent the holidayweekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Schoonover, ofRahway avenue.

* * • w

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROE-rtor and daughter, Mary Louise,of Radburn, spent Sunday withMrs. Roeder's parents, Mr. andMrs. John E. Breckenrldge, ofGreen street,

MR. AND,MRS. LELAND F. Rey-nolds, of Linden avenue, spentthe weekend and holiday withMr. and Mrs. Joseph Yerkes, atMilanville, Pa.

I. Mann & Son—OPTOMETRISTS—

Hours: Daily 10-12, 2-5, 7-9

Wednesday 10-12 only

Tel. P. A. 4-2027

89 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N.,

Aaher Fitz Randolph, Miss HelenMr. andMr. and

•We 've got a "FRIENDLY11

white shoe here made up in

washette leather that's easy

to clean — a damp doth and

a piece ot soap is »U t ^ a t ' 8

needed. We can fit you in

straight t ips ' wingtips, and

pluin toe*. Alw many other

new styles.

TA« Unum "FSUBNDLY" Sit*

CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT. STORE

97 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

A»»ure His Education

ESTABLISH A TRUSTIt's a fine thing to know that tho educationof your children it atsured in spite of anychange* in your personal fortunes that maylie ahead. A Trust Fund founded for thiswill accomplish this end. Let us adviseyou, now.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

fid|ttmt) ( t a t (tofmnuRAHWAY, N.J.

Member Federal Reserve System

Pfeiffer, Karl Metzger,Mrs. Robert Stephens,Mrs. Willinm L. Raup.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Rey-nolds, Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Spencer,Rev. and Mrs. W. V. D, Strong,Mrs. Eleanor Strong Wolli'baek

GoldfeinRadio1183 Elir Ave., Near Broad St

ELIZABETH, N. J.

Garret Brodhead -Rev. and Mrs,Earl Hannum Devanny, Miss RuthErb, Mr. and Mrs, D. Harry Ford,Mr. and Mrs. O. It Fraser, MissAnna Hart, Miss Elaine Logan,Mrs. William Butters, Miss MableBloodgood, Mrs. Maxwell Logan

Miss Grace C. Huber, Miss An-na L. Johnson, Mrs. R, S. Killen-berger, Mrs. William B. Krug, Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Krug, Mrs, W. DeNike, Mr. and Mrs. P. WilliamLauritsen, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHunt.

The committee in charge in-cluded, Miss Helen Pfeiffer, chair-man, Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph,Mrs. Earl Hannum Devanny.

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICKBailey, Miss Doris Kreutzberg,and Edgar Kreutzberg, Jr.,, ofHigh street, are now staying attheir summer home at Manas-quan.

* * * * •MR. AND MRS. OWEN S. DUNI-

gan, of Grove street, attendedthe graduation exercises at Vil-lanova yesterday. Their son,!Joseph Berton Dunigan, wasone of the graduates.

READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL

Margie's SpecialsFeatherweight Perm't $4.00Frederic Vita Tonic $5.00

All Croquignole

French Oil Wave $3.00Bring A Friend $2.60

Ea.ch Item 35c or 3 for $1.00

477 R»hw»y Ave., Wood. 8-M13

OPENING EVENINGS

Sit Backand\ Get a New Slant

DR. WM. MALLASDENIAL SUIQiON

ANNOUNCES REMOVAL OF OFFICES TO

99 BROAD STREETcojiMM wirr J im* n«iT

'fk»HMHl' ELIZABETH, N. J.

Go back over the day—the family meals, the modest entertain-ing you did. Did you receive! a full measure oJ enjoyment orwere the preparations too heavy for the pleasure derived?

Install a Kelvinator electric refrigerator. Then you can pre-pare some dishes ahead of time and store them in the Kelvinator.You can prepare food in larger quantities — buy in largeramounts and in this way save timeand money and gain more time for•yourself.

* Let us show you the differentKelvinator cabinets and *ell youabout this kind of automatic refrig-eration and how it can simplifyyour work and multiply your lei-

. sure. Prices begin at $99.50 cash.Carrying charge extra when boughton divided payments.

'W " ^

yFAGE POUR WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7,1935

JournalO O M It I N 1 N ti

I k , Woodhrldf* I «d»r (ltd)The l u l l n Journal . . . . (IMS)rkr Wovilhrliiir* J n v n t l HIM)

IFubllrfenl «.»i/ t'lidij •( 1M lUln StrMt, WoodbrMfli, I

Htv JcrHy. bjr th« Hunlcjptl Publlihing CompanyWoodbine. N. J. Bnlored >t the p<*rt OHIO*, rt Wood.tridga, N J u M«nd cluu mull imttar.

All Independent Paper

BRFBMaMTATTVBSNATIONAL ADVfcBTIUHvikntrieu Pr»M

N.w»rk RabutaiN**ipap*n, lie.

8akt«rl(ill<t BMt. II.SO Vtt Vnr la A4

Tclephon* Huodbrldft l~14fQ

LHADKK-JOLKNAL 1>I,ATK»UM ,ton woornniDoa TOWNUUF

10.

KUIHIUBUUD of all fntd*

Mori Industries-Athletic stadium.N«w l'eunaylvanla RailroadSewage diipoMl §j»t«n».Y. M. C- A. Organliatloa.Outdoor swimming pool.'White Way " street llgbtinf,IJLbile transportation to outlying dlftrif*.Woodbrlilge Museum.

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1935

The Dust PlagueResidents in the Township are justly

complaining of the dtist nuisance createdby the dirt roads, Housewives are full ofresentment becuuse they liJid it impossibleto keep tlu'ir homes clean. Persons, un-fortunate enough to have their homes ondirt streets, complain of irritated mem-branes and coughing spells. It is an un-healthy condition an|d if ever a necessityexisted that warrants an emergency ap-propriation it exists now,

In the first ward, as CommitteemanJohn Bergen pointed out in Townshipmeeting, the streets in back of St. James'church are in a deplorable condition. Theyinclude Grove street, Columbus avenue,Manor avenue and Grenville street. Resi-dents on Grove street, especially, are ta-king more than their share of punishment.Days, that games are scheduled at theGrove street diamond, the street lookslike a dust storm out West.

Committeemsn Charles Alexanderpointed out that a similar condition existsin Fords, especially on Ford avenue whichis used extensively on Saturdays and Sun-days during the summer by picnic crowds.

Committeeman Ernest 'Nier, chairmanof the roa,d committee, says he is experi-menting with a new type of asplvaltic oil.It is hoped that Mr. Nier decides soonwhether or not his experiments are suc-cessful as a long-suffering people are im-paiiently awaiting relief. Whatever isuone should be accomplished immediate-

There are some reprehensible newspapereditors in the country but not many. Mostof them are honest men, believing in thehonored traditions of a free press but re-luctant to antagonize the elected^ officialsunless compelled by the overwhelming de-mand of conscience.

The average citizen of WoodbridgeTownship probably does not realize howsoon the affairs- of this comity, this stateand nation would get into the permanentpower of a small group of selfish men un-less the press Was active in disseminatingnews, and when necessary uncovering of-ficial misconduct and crookedness.

Naturally, when a politician is criticised,he dislikes the editor and the newspaper.Unless the journal has the goods on himhe goes into court, very often assisted andabetted by other politicians who help runthe rtng that is always threatening to as-

sume full control of popular government,with an eye on the possible swag.

Of course, the Leader-Journal does not,in its political criticisms, venture upon thepersonal lives of men in public life. Thatis their business unless it gets into thecourts. With their public acts, however thecase is entirely different, and the press isduty bound to inform its people and to re-present their interests until a decision canbe had either in the courts or at the polls.

* * * »Advertising in the Leader-Journal is

worth using if you have something that isworth silling.

* • * • •Special tavors for the boys of big busi-

ness are not much worse than special fa-vors for t ie boys of no business.

* * * * *

Any legislator can tell any other legis-lator what ought to be done and any votercan tell all the legislators what ought tobe done.

THROWINGTHE SPOTLIGHT

OFF WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE NEW

Government

NLW JERSEY

The totil outsli.iuiing indebtedness ol the state nnd local «„, t N,.W k-i-sey is "bout $1,250,000,000, or $310 per cu,,,,

l''"mt' oil et o tteTxtcLt of some Jl«0,000,0U0 by sinking i l , .m. ndebtedness ol about Jl.OWU.OOU.OOO, or J27U p « ,„.

l u l c est on «I^ debt amount* to some I>>WM.MU ., yctu- ;iIm

amoimation ot the principal requins an additional »»S(UOO,UH.,

SP4 000 000 required annually lor debt service, equivalent* is considerably more than tht cost of county g 0

% of Tou

and slightly mor* tnan me total reveiimexclusive ot Federal aid and receipts Inn

T'uc jJojfdSrt is divided between the state and local govfcn

niuiits as follows: Amount$570,484,779. 81,890.317 (j ,4

. 108,713,045 «,.,:

. 101,678,059 t, 11

Citiesi'uwnsboiuughsluwiisiups

Municipalities .^362,866,200

„,,,ra. Government, _ .........^,059,750,523

t i l u S S D e b t 11,253,454,525 11)11

is:

ContemporaryOpinion

Other Editors' Thoughts

IN ALL DIRECTIONS

A charge that the Roosevelt admini-stration planned to use the $4,880,000,000relief fund tp "re-elect Roosevelt" and"fight Huey Long" was made by the Loui-siana Senator in a speech at New Orleans

Fight Typhoid—Kills Flie*.Citizeris of Woodbridge Township shouh

begin now to think about avoiding typhoidfever this summer. The American MedicalAssociation says that remarkable improvement has been noted in the typhoid morftality rates in the large cities of the coun-try. No raison exists for typhoid in smallerplaces and it is incumbent upon every goodcitjzen to give proper attention to this dan-gerous disease.

Typhoid, as our readers know, is trans-mited by flies or human carriers. The fly,feeding on filth from a typhoid patient,citawls over the food that somebody elseeats ,and another typhoid case developes.The exact details of the transmission ofthis disease !tre not pleasant to contem-plate.

One of the ohief weapons in the war ontyphoid is the death of flies. Every citizenshould be on the battlefront. Stables andbai'.ns, as well as houses, should be screen-ed. Where the owners decline to jdo thisthey should be compelled to act.'irljhe flyis the typhoid carrier, far that reason"swat the fly" is not an idle slogan.

This summer, typhoid will probably at-tack some of our people. It may be a citi-zen who has taken every precaution, butis the victim of another's careless disre-gard. It mfciy be an old person, or a youngchild. There is no way to tell. The onlything that we can do is to fight the diseaseas best we can in the light of modern sci-ence. The message that is strongest is"Kill the fly."

nit ; ive\ . m a n e s 1-.

mapped a new drive lor pa>meiu ox tneuouus tnrougn expansion ot tne Currency—uui inuius Uie fan-iare oi any bonUaniarcnes upon the capital Generaliiugli S. Jonnson predicted that, a returnoi sweatshops and cnild labor was "en-urely likely" because of the SupremeCourt's overthrow of NRA codes.

Wild-riding- Kelly Petillo, Los AngelesItalian riding a cream-colored streak ottnunder and lightning, won the fastest500-mile auU) race ever staged on meIndianapolis' speedway PresidentKoosevelt spoke a word of "confidence inour prospects" 'across the nation by tele-phone from Washington in opening the Ca-lifornia. Pacific International Exposition inban Diego, Cal.

New Jersey took the lead in a movementby ekistern industrial States to enact uni-form legislation regulating minimum wag-es, working hours and labor conditions totake the place of NRA codes. Commoni leas Judge Richard Hartshorne of Essex,chairman of the recently created InterstateCompacts Comissioui, set June 29 as thetentative ^date for an interstate conference1

on wages and labor conditions.The heavy Memorial Day traffic rolled

through the township headed for 'themountains and shore with nary a single fa-tality recorded here Although notyet acute, drought conditions in New Jer-sey have retarded farm an'd garden cropsthroughout the state. Local gardeners areplenty worried about their table-use crops

The cost of emergency relief in•the state for the fiscal year ending June30, 1934, was $35,825,323, according to areport by Governor Hoffman.

Motorized German army to move at 80miles an hour Use of artificial feverwith X-ray aids war on cancer Mus-solini warns Italy may yet fight in EastAfrica Roosevelt will again veto anymoves for bonus payment Senate pas-ses $460,000,000 bill providing a biggernavy Naval court is unable to plkcethe cause of Macon crash Ford Mo-

BOWING TO INEVITABLEHappily for the administration

and the country, the Presidentand his advisors repected pursuitof the trial and error policy in re-shaping their course with respectto the NRA.

The conclusion of the SupremoCourt that the recovery act asframed, was unconstitutional isgiven ostensible acceptance atleast. The Congress is not to beasked tp do the questionable orimpossible. But the NRA will bekept alive lor the next ninemonths with the House's approv-al of the Clark resolution, minusthe provision, as passed by theSenate, continuing the applicationof the codes to interstate business.

In explanation of that purposethe President's statement appear-ed to give a broader implicationto the Supreme Court's decisionthan was justified. It should notbe assumed, he said, that the con-tinuation of the NRA relates inany way to the enforcement ofworking conditions or fair trade

ddi " l l

gislntion, giving independent stnt-us to the Federal Alcohol ControlAdministration and one or twoother agencies about completesthe revised program. On thewhole the policies agreed on ap-pear to have been dictated bysound discretion.—Newark Eve-ning News.

VIEWS andREVIEWS

Whit they My whether right or wrong

practiees, adding, "all such re-quirements were eliminated bythe Supreme Court."

Whether so intended or not,that part of the statement givesthe impression that, whatever ofgood there was in the NRA in thepromotion of fair competition, isnow attainable only by Constitu-tional amendment. If that wasmeant the interpretation is opento challenge.

The President's refusal to dis-cuss the possibility of his seekinga Constitutional amendment, ashe intimated last week, willprompt more wholesale deduc-tions whether he intends to makeit an election issue. It will alsoexcite conjecture whether he issoft-pedaling.

A bill setting up standards ofemployment for companies seek-ing government contracts and ap-plying to all government grantsas well as some supplemental le-

A SWEDISH Mtronomsr saji• ^ thsra'i a limit to iptci, bjJtyou'd never guesi It after Watoh-Ini some lt-year-oldi eat.

* * •k lot ol peopla still remember

J. P. Morgan, but—quickly now—how mau can recall the nanuot that mldfet who aat on htilapT

* * tShady Jokei In a augatina

caused a riot at Hanaro. R'Ia pity they aonldn't printenough coptei «o •terjbodycould get a cbanct to read them.

• • •i. brain tnuter ttart the

Mlsilaalppl rlrer will dry upwithin S00 Ttara. Now It w«could be sura that all the braintrusten would be dried OP bythat time, we could atand the•train better.

• # •While we're getting ready tor

the rush of summer reunion.*,Why not start on* ot the Mdl-vanl brothers and all theirformer wives t

• • \ _ . i

DOG CATCHES TROUT jSherburne, N. ^.—Hearing his

dog yelp, as he attempted to get adrink of water from a trout pool,Harry Rogers rushed up to seewhat was the matter and found abig trout hanging to the dog'stongue. Or, so he says.

R D ^ T L O S T 19 YEARS, FOUNDRutland, Vt—When he was a

baby. Kenneth Martin, playingwith his mother's wedding ringthrew it out the window. Theother day .while spading the lawnhe found the ring, bright andshiny, although it had been in theground 19 years.

VI. J. Bocan, Superintendent of:Chicago Schools:"Latin for ninety-five per cent.

of the high-school students is use-less."

Evanf eline Booth, head of the Sal-,vation Army; returned from a Itour of Europe, Asia, New Zea-land, Australia and the UnitedStates ,"I found aji all-absorbing de-

sire for peace."

Eugene G. Grace, steel executive:"Business is ready to go for- j

ward."

196,884,325M.,nv orthe'iocaiTo^rnnwnts are in graveas aiwult ot weir aeavy indebtedness, and.89 of them haved,

UIR-U on the interest or principal ol their bonds, or both, to a mi.,;,mount ul wy,tili4.UU0.

in h tw jersey municipalities, almost all permanent improvenunl,u u . uwn imunccd by tiie sale of bonds, pay-M-you-go is virtual!

HMAii A large part of the funded debt is atao d w to the fm,,,oi iumi.t obligations that could not be met from current revemi,

, ,m is just an indirect wuy of financing current operations wiiiimus. Almost the entire burden of the cost of local govtn.

,-K-nt ib thrown upon the owner:; ol real estate and tangible person,,;,,,,K.,;y, and an increasingly large proportion of property tuvbriome from revenues and torces local governments to incur uY[,cits that arc met by the issuance ol bonds. • . . . . .

Local government debt in New Jersey is. among the highest mihr United States; in fact, it is exceeded only m Florida. It amounito almost as much as the entire debt of the Federal government ,:1914

Fortunately, the state is in a much better position, although tinrequirements for the retirement of serial bonds during the next snyears are particularly heavy.

The state bonds now outstanding are as follows:Fourteen issues of term highway bonds, totaling $64,000,000, I,I

which one or more issues mature each year from 1938 to 1944 amithe final issue matures in 1950.

Nine issues of term bonds, totaling $36,000,000, used for construc-tion of tte Holland Tunnel and the Camden-Philadelphia bridyi,maturing from 1951 to 1956. The state has been reimbursed in fullfor these bonds and the money is held in the sinking fund.

Soldiers' bonus term bonds of $12,0.00,000, maturing in 1941.State Highway serial bonds, totaling $34,190,000, maturing in an

nual installments until 1967.Institution construction serial bonds, totaling $8,014,000, matur-

ing in annual installments until 1969.Unemployment relief serial bonds, totaling $32,500,000, maturnii,

in annual installments until 1943,Educational aid serial bonds, totaling $7,000,000, and maturing

in nnnual installments until 1942,

David A. Reed, former V. S. Sen-ator from Pennsylvania:"The sure cure for what ails us

is an increase in production, agreater abundance of the fruits ofnature and of man's manufacture."

Irving Fisher, Yale economist:"According to my own diagno-

sis, this depression • could havebeen almost wholly prevented."

ConJell Hull, Secretary M State:"Today the whole world stands

on the threshold of a great indus-trial and commercial revival."

The Moraine Post, London news-paper:"The war veterans' racket in

America . . . is one of the major

Yates Stirling, Jr., Rear Admiral,U. S. N.:

Our navy is being made ade-quate to fulfill its duty as guar-dian ol our interests in all theseas of the world." ]

*Charles R, Gay, new President...New York Stock Exchange:

"The National welfare comesfirst and only those who make adefinite contribution to that wel-fare will be tolerated,'1

Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secre-tary of State:'Protective tariffs, whatever

may be said in their favor, arecostly institutions."

Charles M. Schwab, steel mag-nate:"I have made some fool pur-

chases and some great mistakes."

CATS MUST WEAK BELLSChicago.—All cats dwelling with

in the confines of Lake Bluff, ;isuburb, must' wear bells in ordoito warn birds of their approachThis was the order of VillnfvPresident Elmer B. Vilet unch.the terms of ari ancient village or-dinance.

scandals in the latter-day working I 3,600 LINDBERGH TROPHIES

St. Louis,—The famous Lind-bergh collections of trophies ondisplay here since June 28, 1927,

can j has been deeded to the Missouri

of democratic institutions.'

John G. Wlnant, former Governorof New Hampshire:"Someone once said we

never have peace without social j Historical Society by Col. Llnd-security. It is equally true thatbergh and his wife. The cojlec-we cannot hope for social security j tion occupies an entire wing and

numbers 3,000 gifts.

WOODBR1DGERESERVATIONS FOR THE ST

James1 P. T. A. supper willclose tonight. Reservations mavbe made with Mrs. Joseph MrLaughUn, Woodbridge: 8-0835

• • • •

A STRAWBERY FESTIVAL, spun• sored by the June Club, will b.-

held on the lawn of the Metho-dist Episcopal church on Wednesday, June 19.

INN ROBBED

SEWAREN.—Pender and Tuiek's Inn, on Cliff road, this plaiv,was entered sometime afte> mid-night Sunday and seventeen bot-tles of assorted liquors were stol-en.

Read the Leader-Jovial

Looking; BackwardsTHROUGH LEADER-JOURNAL FILES

June 8, 1934An industrial bureau, which was planned recently by

Township Attorney Leon EL McElroy, became a realitythis week, when a resolution introduced by Committeemantyrnest Nier at a Township Meeting held Monday night,advocating the plan, was passed unanimously. The newbureau will be in charge of Township Clerk B. J. Duniganwho will do the work without any added compensation.

• * • • •

June 9, 1933While playing on the water pipes >n Woodbridge

Creek, on the Woodbridge-Carteret roa'd, John Smithers,four years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Smithers, of647 Lewis street, Woodbridge, fell and was drownedshortly before eight o'clock Sunday night. The. body wasrecovered at midnight.

The Press «nd Public Officer*.Thomas Jefferson, roundly denounced

•by many of the editors of his d(ay, had tobestir himself and his friends to inauguratea newspaper which would support hispolicies. He was a firm believer in the pow-er of the press and repeatedly emphasizedhis belief in the value of the freedom oftbtprew.

officiate in many parts of th'eSfotm to<Jay do not agree with Jef-Tiiey believe that their acts are

MtfGKMianet They credit ttartnjNslves withibUKy, or in cm p* #&*»** they

deny the exprwston

tor Company surplus rose in 1934 to $580,-276,391 Federal boardban on 21 ra|dio stations.

threatens

BIBCE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Thus the heavens and the earth werefinished, and all the host of them.

And on the seventh day Go d ended hiswork which he had made; land he restedon the seventh day from all his work whichhe.had made.

And God blessed the seventh day, andsanctified it: because that in it he hadrested from all his work which God creat-ed and made.—Genesis: Chapter 2: 1-8.

June 10, 1932Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, of Rahway avenue, won

the sweepstake prize for the shadow box arrangement atthe annual flower show of the Woman's club, Monday atthe Memorial Municipal building.

June 5, 1931,Assuring his audience that there are "no scars or no

breach left by the Democratic primary", CommitteemanJacob W. Grausam was unanimously re-elected presidentof Woodbridge Township Democratic Committee at thereorganization meeting Wednesday in the auditorium ofthe Memorial Municipal building. '

June*, 1930A marriage license has been issued at Elizabeth, to

N. Darwyn Gallup, well known as drum major of theAmerican Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and owner of theWoodbridge Delicatesseji on Main street, Mr. Gallup ex-pects to be married Monday to his childhotfd sweetheart,Miss Joan Shervee, of New York City.

Convenient... Banking Serviceyour good willYour convenience * . . your interest*

are the things we—aa a btonjfing institution of the high-

est rank—strive for. To that end you will find that this

bank is systematically and intelligently organized, and

thkt you get more than interest—-more than money earned

when you let us work with you—because you receive

endless service.

Rahway National BankRAHWAY, N.J.

, -C:

WOODBRinCE TRADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE7, 1985

Taxpayera NewsPRFPARED AND SUBMITTEDBY THE WOODBRIDOE TAX-

TA1TER8' ASSOCIATION

slnp

•|-I,c iiltention of the membersf t |U, Tnxpayers' Association is

rlll,Ml to the fact that at the May,nertinis it was recommended to,h ( . Township Committee thatthey replace certain motorcycle(.(UiiPment rather than install aH-ulio I'utrol System. The Town-

'ip Committee on Monday, June(•(•solved to install the radio pa-

irnl "system at a cost of. $5,700.00this figure not including the cost,,f one new car which will makethe initial cost about $6,500,00with the replacement of at leastDue of the present cars within ashort time still to be added.Moreover, certain motoroycles ofI lie department will ftave to be replaced shortly because o£ theirunsafe condition, these will cost.mother $600.00 or a total of about$7,100.pO. Had , the TownshipCommittee accepted the recom-mendation of the .Taxpayers' As-sociation, the" cost of two motor-i-ycles ($800.00) would have beenthe expenditure, the saving to the

taxpayers would havedifference or about

been the$7,100.00.

However the vote was not with-out objection. Mr. Fperch voted

he did .so because ,he felt the re-commendation made by the Tax-payers' association was reasonableand timely.

Port Reading—District Pres-ident Leimpeter has definitelyannounced the date for the organ-ization meeting for Port Readingas Wednesday June 12, at 8:00 p.m., at the firehouse, a representa-tive group from all sections isexpected. Officers are to beelected and appointments to theTownship Association will be inorder.

Isolin—Officers nf the Town-ship Taxpayers' association areexpected to attend the meeting ofthe Home Owners' Association atthe Harding avenue firehouse onJune 7, at 8:00 P. M. Plans effect-ing a cooperative consolidationwith this organization will be completed.

Avenel—Will hold their secondmeeting June 11 nt 8 p. m. in thefirehouse. It is expected interestwill tenter on two issues—the re-funding of the cost of layingwater lines nnd the installation ofB fire siren.

Sewaren—With the return ofdistrict president Clark, it is «x-pected that the District Taxpay-ers' Unit movement will get und-er way in Sewnren in the verynear future. Apparently if the lo-cation of Undesireable industriesis to be ..prevented, it rests with aconcerted movement by the citi-zens of Sewaren cooperating withthe Township at large to prevent

.gainst adoption explaining that the exploitation in the future.

VICTOR HUSO'S

from t i l * i c r i m ploy ky W. P. l ip icomb• la i r ing

FREDRIC MARCHCHARLES LAUGHTON

o 3O1I1 CtNIUHY MC1UICl , l , i , , d Iliiv U-H.J Ail.,li

SO LONG AS THERE EXISTSIN THIS WORLD THAT WECALL CIVILIZED, A SYSTEMWHEREBY MEN AND WOMEN,EVEN AFTER THEY HAVEPAID THE PENALTY OF THELAW AND EXPIATED THEIROFFENSES IN FULL, AREHOUNDED AND PERSECUTEDWHEREVER THEY GO—THISSTORY WILL NOT HAVE BERNTOLD IN VAIN.

—Victor Hugo

CHAPTER 1

Jaan V«l]«m

"Jean Valjean, when you come intuthia Court, you are guilty until youprove youraelf Innocent—you havefailed to do tliin, unil tbere in noth-iut (or roe to do but to uaaa sen-tence on you uccordiui to toe law—"

TlKe> mitter-of-furt Tolce «t Hutwearied judge holdi the intereat ofthe filled courtroom. Tliu »rene i»Faverolle*. France. The time, 180O.

The defendant ii « fresh, clean•haven, good-looking countryman, uf•bout twenty-fire. He, In ataringwild-eyed and bewildered at theJudge. Jean nuddenly realm* thatit la hie laat eh mice to speak- Wordsnnd half-broken aenttncea bubble- tohia lips aod he beau the bars in(runt of bim In agony.

"I didn't mean to tteal—you don'tknow what it menus to be hungry—you don't know what It means to beout of work. I'te tried nnd tried—I've walked twenty miles a day tofind work—no work, no bread. I• ouldn't dn nnytlllng wrung if I

p , iirurticully iiitmnmi WIHIIhe In fluiilly rclcnscil. lit ' nrnri'ely||eare tho mmiDlonr vii'u'i' of tlu- (,'uv-ernor. • * . - • •

"You'll repurt to—I'onturlier. Vonknow thp restitutions: report tn po-lice hi'mlqunrti'is twice u wei'k furthe first year, oni'e a month in thi>aecond, once every three months inthn third, anil thprenftcr on tin1 fir'stof every year (or tl|P next ten yi'iirn—fnilurr- to report is n brpiirh of theInw and menus immediutp nrrcst.Give him his passport nnd his money— Next"

"My passport is yellow.""Oh, that'B for your nttempt to

em-api- three years ago."

Freedom—aad Punishment

So ended Jean's gonteiifp—now bispunishment IwKins.

Work? There isn't uu rniployrrthat will take iiim on.

Shelter?"I've knocked nt every door," he

Irlls in old woman who tries to minthim from hid stone tanrfi bed.

"Have you knocked ut tlmt one?"jean looks iu the direction she in-

dlnl<*a and moves off to the doorwayof. Ilinhap Kieuvenu. He is an olditwn of seventy. Hin strength liesin his culm, matter-of-fact way ofaccepting everything without ti shad-ow of fear.

A quiet "Count in" green Jeun'akaod;. He Htunds in the doorway—•ragged, unkempt, fierce, ugKrensivedefiant. To Mine. Mngluiri1, u ainull,fut yet active aervnnt, nml Mile. I'np-tispine. Hie liisliop'^ charming, frag-il,< Hisler lie itf a terrifying upedu-

tould M y It, everybody Known liiul.'1 didn't weuu to Btful—1 wua onlyIIUIIBU, 1 tell you-huugryl Hungry!"

"With all that 1 have uutUmg todo The IHW ia explicit. Justicemust be doue. 'i'be attuU-ute ia liveyearn iu U»e galleys."

"You cau'tl iuii can't scud me. tothe gullcyn (or stealing u loaf ofbread!" ,

Ueudatmes, without roughueus orbrutality, but iu a matter-of-fact way,calmly push biuiawiiy uud bis voicetrails off.

Prl»on«r No, 2906

Get"Xou'M 2900, aren't you?move oat"

Jean start* and moves hesitatinglyforward. Rough Jailers on the prison•hip b«od lila bead and thrust itdown on a wooden block. A metalcollar ia gripped around his neck.Not expecting It, ho nearly chokes.Thu two lioops are brought togetherin the back, » rivet ia placed iu posi-tion and a red-hot scale flies { [ 0 I U

Uie rivet tts it Is sealed permanently.The. newly-appointed head-warder,

-Invert, is at«nding at the entranceto the galley watching the prisoners

• »lioriug-up deckn with beams, He l»u utolid, heavy, ttupid-lpoklng manbut lias the eye of a fanatic. Re-cently rlaeu from tb« ranks, he is a•tickler for carrying out the law totl»« letter. "Overfed bulldog," per-haps, describes him beet.

A warning ciy tlag* out,A beam in about to (all and threat

eus to eruah a u u . Jean conns up"•»! with hia back llfta the beam with" great effort and holds It. Otherlift the man out.

"We'll have to remove hi* collar,J ' jd11

th'

e l lM. Javert; hia neck'a

•lavert ahfkes hia hwdU"Horry. rRegulattoni, Only

doctor can giv« thlt ttitt."Uut the dottot'a away, ashore,

sir.""That's too bad," Looking at the

wounded man, "H*!! km to wi«:Whilst Vm in char«» ktrf M|ula<

good ot Ud or Wtotwept, wili d b t th kH

t—Llie uluck-bi'iirdiwu ruiuur."ies, good evening.ikti tlio billion."1 wua told to come hero. Arc you

,u inukueper'f 1 have money—myinviiign—10U t'ruui's—it should havejeuu 171, but they robbed me. (Jan

stay for tilt' nightV"Tiro bishop's reply (is to instruct

to set tuiotlitji' i»luc'u ut the

Criminals Are Learning That KidnapingDoesn't Pay, Record Shows .

WHILRl there may ha an oc-" caslnnal revival, ns In the

Tncotna, Wash., "Bnatchlng" ofUltle OeorRe Weyerhneuser. klrl-naplng aa a source of revenueevidently has lost Ha appeal tothe underworld. »

For the reason, let's AulateAll Smith and "look at thBHecord."

Ceitnii.iy, rather than sever-ity of punishment, It Is said, hasthe most salutary effect on theaverage criminal. If that l« thecase, the story of what has hap-pened to kidnapers since O menentered the picture ahould bringa shudder from the most cal-loused gangster.

• • •rpHE recent kidnaping of the 91 year-old aclon to the Weyer-haeuser northwestern lumbermillions, while on hia way homefrom school. Is the latest In aBteadily declining w a v e of"snatchings" which began dur-ing the wane of the prohibitionera.

In prohibition's winter, withthe passing of bootleg profitsthe underworld's fancy turnedto thoughts of ransom.

Hardly any preparation wasneeded. Prohibition had builtup a vast criminal organization,literally a Buper-government ofcrime, all over the country. Thekidnaping era arrived.

At first the racket was Inflict-ed only on tainted pocketbooks,as a form of bl-Jscklng. Soon,made bold by success, the gangsbogan to practice their nefariousart on the law-abiding.

Tlio "Infant Industry" thriveduntil the bnita) Lindbergh trag-edy occurred. The flood of na-tional Indignation which sweptthe country oven engulfed Con-gress, and as a result the Lind-bergh Law came Into being,This drastic measure, l a t e ramended to Include the deathsentence, enabled, governmentmen to enter the war on"snatchers."

Since that time, the Depart-"lent of Justice has been able towrite the- t e r s e notation,'Solved," across the record of

every kidnaping that occurred

CHuRCH NEWSFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Rev, E. H. Putor

Morning Wdrshlp 11:00 'o'clock.Childrcns Day Exercises.

Evening worship, I'M P. M,Sermon Topic, "Habit."

Sunday school, 9:45 A. MIntermediate Christian Endeav-

or, 2:30 P. M.Junior Christian Endeavor, 300

I'. M.Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30M.Mondnv Regular monthly

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMELCHURCH

WOODBRIDGt

meeting of the Board of rustees atUnchurch at 7.30 P. M.

Tuesday - - The Christian En-deavor Societies are holding riStrawberry Festival in the Sun-dny school rooms from 7:30 to 9P.M. | , 1

, Wednesday — Prayers at 7:4PP. M. The Women's Auxlllnrywill have an all-day Study Classat the homo r>( Mrs. James Blair,of ninir road Port Reading. Themorning session will begin at 101A. M. here will be a box luncheonand the afternoon meeting willliegin ;K 2:30 o'clock.

Tuesday. June 18. — The Men'sHrothtThood of the Presbyterianchurch are having a shore dinnerwith the Indies as their guests.Tickets for this occasion may be'>htaine<l from the directors amim1 KI he secured in advance,

The younger children of OurLady of Ml. Carmel Church, re-ceived their first holy communionlast Sunday morning at the 9o'clock mass. Rev. Vincent Lenyiofficiated at the services. Afterthe ceremony the children hadbreakfast which was prepared byMrs. George Kalamen, Mrs. JohnKoch nnd Mrs. Joseph Medgyessy.

There will be a meeting of theHoly Name Society next Sundayafternoon after the Vespers serv-ice.

The nnnunl picnic of the porista o i l e d rattlesnake. Fellow-will be held Sunday, June 16, com "" Vl" "i""> ~* " " "mencing at 2 o'clock, at the Pfeif-fer's farm, Florida Grove road,Hopelawn. Music will be furnish-ed by Karl Kedvcs and his radioorchestra. There will be nil kindsof refreshments nnd amusementsnvnllubte.

The first outdoor bazaar will bpheld for the benefit of the parish,during the week ol June 23. Thebazaar will be held on Amboyavenue opposite the church. Theadmission will be free. There willbe prizes and amusements of allkinds.

quarts of ice-cream unharmed bythe fire,

TO USE NEW AMTLiniB

Wa»hington.—President ROOM-velt Is to use a secretly deed navy radio amplifier,of conveying a person'svoice more than a mile, in nil ad-dresses to hugh crowds in thtop«n air. The device was develop-ed (or ate in directing airplanelandings aboard aircraft ea t r lm

i for quick amwymr* of igages to craft and penemiequipped with special radioparatui.

IN APICKLt

Spanish Fork, Utah. —Lloyd certainly found Jtween the devil and the <sea recently. After setting 1of several sticks of dynamiVdeep, steep-walled ditch, he Ied to run. To his amazement jin front of ilm he raw a

say he "Just popped up" outthe ditch.

1 M 4 th* Leader-JOWMI

Preferred bymillions

to mayonnaise;

Alvln Knrpls, Public Enemy No. 1, Is shown above left. At left,below, Is Thomns H. Robinson, Jr., wanted for the ktdnnplng ofMrs. Alice Stoll. At right, is George Weyerhneuser, scion of north-western "Rockefellers," and recent kidnaping victim.

up to the time,of the Weyer-baeuBer case—36 In all.

Grim testimony that kidnap-ing didn't payr two of the 75convicted abductors were sen-tenced to death; 16 to life Im-prisonment, Two others hadbeen shot to death by O men;two had been murdered; threehad committed suicide, and twohad been lynched.

pOMPLETE solution of the^ Wsyerhaeuser case; captureof Alvln Karpls, Public EnemyNo. 1 Involved In the Bremerkidnaping; arrest of Thomas H.Robinson, Jr., wanted for theinduction of MrB. Alica Stoll.Kentucky society matron—theseare the few tasks remaining tobalance the TDepartment of Jus-tice ledger to date.

Canon City, Col.—In order thathe might die with his pals, Leon-ard Belgonin, 24, requested, thathis execution, slated for June 16,be moved up two weeks, to May31. Prison officials refused, stat-ing that execution dates are set bythe Court.

SHERIFF'S SALE^etwSFH^KComplainant, and HELEN B. NIL-SON ana LOUIE N1LSON, her hus-band, et .ala. Defendants. Fl. Fa.for the sale ol mortgaged premisesdated April 11, 1936.By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered* I willexpose to sale at public venaue on

WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTHDAY OF JUNE, A. t>., NINETEEN1

HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVEut two o'cluck Daylight Saving Timetin' Sheriffs Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J. , '

All that certair tract or iparcel ofland, situate, lying and being In theTownship of Rarlten .County of Mid-dlesex nnd State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the north-erly line of Crlencourt Avenue, disUmtlifiv (50) feet easterly from the oDr-

I'.tmeil by the Intersection of theIlistrrly line of Carlton Street and thenurihiily line of Crlencourt Avenue;running thence (1) northerly and at

ght angles to Glencourt Avenue onoImiidivd (100) feet to a point; thence(1!) easterly and parallel with theiiortlii-rly line of Glencourt Avenu*lUty (.SO) feet to a Point; thence (3)southerly and parallel with the firstdrariibrrt course one hundred (100)Iwt in a point; thence (4) westerlya g the northerly line of Glencourtawmv. fifty (B0) i]>ku<! of hfglnnlng.

Bring known as lots 179 and 180 asshown on a certain map entitled "Mapof property situated in Raritan Town-•!ni>, Middlesex County, New Jersey,lu'l.iiib'liiK to Grand View Company,Suiveyeil and Divided Into lots byMiiunn & Smith, Civil Engineers, PerthAiuboy N. J." Bounded on the westby hit 178; on the north by lot 216;

' uu the cast by lot 181 and on the south'by Ulencoui't Avenue.

Tliu uppruxlmate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by aaid sale is thesum of Five Thousand and Nine Hun-dred and Ninety Dollars ($1,990.00), to-gi;thi!i with the costs of thia sale. .

Togothur with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtiMianoes thereunto belonging orin nnywlse appertaining.

ALAN II. ELY,

It was ordered, adjudged and do-ireed that the t-wenty-etght shares ofcapital atock No. 2778 ot the (WizensBuilding and Loan Association ownedby the said Anton tiusch and Kuta/.iaBuscJi, his wife, on which there la dueto them (929.80 and assigned by themto the Citizen* Building and Loan As-sociation as collateral security for thesaid loan be first sold and so muchof certain mortgaged premises withthe appurtenances, in the said Bill otComplaint in said cause particularlyset forth and described, that is tosay:

ml LlltU ei.MlUlll lot, UJiCl, Ol pulCv-tul 1U11U unu picmiaest, licl'L-misluii Ijiu1-

ty ueau ,ucu, bUiimc, lying uuum uie imv iump ol wootiuriuge,cuuniy OL w-iuaierfox unu Hum

oi .taw jersey.IUIS Nos.' 1G41 and lt>4i su

aliuwa un map entilleu ' I'roperly olw. n. Motuu Conipiuiy tiaa KunUin^i^uts Known aa Hopelawn, siiuatn inI'ownamu ol Woouuridge, MiUclleaux

N. J .\ at a point in the south-

erly mis ol Huwaru atreel disluntwesterly IHJ leet trom the intersect IUIIut tlowuru Street and ilerben tjtruct;running tiiente U) southerly at rightangles to Howard Street i00 leet;

e northerly l ine of G e ofifty (B0) feet to the point orh l l

HENRY 8. C. LAVIN,$29.40 Solicitor.

! 5 ; 17, 24, 81: S; 7.

Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE

•You're liunury? Coiue in.'.'Jean looks »t him suspiciously. Is

here u catch in thia 7"Stop! I niust tell you—1 urn a

onvict. My passport is yellow. I'mirdered to go two-hundred miles and•eport on purole to tin police at•ontarlier. I've walked a hundred

a iu three days. They've kickedme out of every tuvuru, every inu—no one will have me—no one., But 1-an pay for food—for a heil in youritahlc."

"Yuu'ra quite welcomf. bupper,inch us it ia, is ready. A bed willje made (or you. You're wet, comew the lire." .

"It's true. ¥ou wont drive me1Way? You're «ood people. Mr.Innkeeper, what'b your name?p

Me?"A prieat.

d l

yin-lent.

How Btupid of me!i t

_^en^LLU^. S £Commissioner of Banking, etc., Com-plaint. Md ANTON BUftCH andKATARINA BUSCH, his wife, et al..Defendants, Fl, Fa. for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated April 9,

By ilrtue of the above stated writ,to me directed and delivered, I will

DAY OF JUNE, A. t>.HUNDRED THIROF JUNE, A. t>., NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVEut two o'clock Daylight Saving Time

f of the id dut twoin the afternoon

iff' Offi

Sgsaid day, atCit f N

in the afternoon of the said day, atthe Sheriff's Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. I.

The old look ot cunning comes intobis eyea. "Then you won't wunt ma

tU!¥'ayfOU>No, no, MousieusX ofcourse not." «

The word bus an effect on Jean.His aggressive expression »oli'W

'''"YoU call me 'Monsieur.1 No oneever culls me that." Then, again »g-

"You want to kuow mymMlTt, You wa«tname? My name i » . .

"There's no need for you to tellme your name—I know it.'

TbeTwo m«u look right into each

OtQui"tlyy/'To me, a priest, you're jbrother. You understand (hut? Abrother. Ootue and wurm yourself.,

J « » gives him a U.us look. H.-isnot qult» Bure of ttik WAjP »•*•Tbtte may 1» some ««uh m it »»">«•where. The old convict's cunnlw w

fil existent.

BB OONTINllf»

WAKEUPYOURLIVER BILE-

WITHOUT CALOMELAndYou'll Jump Out of Bed in

the Morning Rarin' tu GoIf you fefel lour " " ^ >uuk and the world

looks punk, du*'t nwallow » lot of utiU, min-e»l «>Ur, uil, Untivo uudy or chewing gumind «ip«ct them tu rnuko you auddeuly awMt»nd buoytut mil lull ol «utulilu».

For they «n ' t ilu It. Thsy only niovu thebowel* and % iuvrn movement duttiu't it«t ulthe ctUM. Thu reUou fur your iluWu-nnd-vVt(iwltni U your liver. It liiuulJ uuur uut twapuoodi ol liquid bile lutu your bowuU dully.

It tliii blla ii not llowiuj Imly, yuur loodioma'i iitft. U junt docnyii iu tho boweln.(jii bloat* up yuiv atuiiitteb. You huve athick, bad tuta and yuur breath ii (oul.•kin ail** bnmk. uut In blomUlm. Yuur liuadacbai m l you l«l down aad out. Your whula•yitam i> uubuuuil.

I t takes t h o u Booil, old CARTER'SLITTLE UVBB H1J.8 to »«t UIBW twououndi ol blta liuwlm Itwly attd mak» youL l "up «a upTTIwy couialn wcuutwlul,hafinI«,««Btl« vmeUibl. ..tracU, aia«iin»whan It couim to mtkiug th« bll« «ow freely.

• But don't aik lur II var pill*. A»k lor CwtK'i1 Jtttt Uvw FHI». I*wk lot tb« iiani. l.aitw •IMt Uv" MIU on Ib . r , i UbJ. ta

b ) t lM

gthence

oward ;westerly and parallel witn

61 f t tl (a)thence (2) w e s t y pHoward Street 61) feet; tlience (a)northerly xnu parallel wita first des-cribed uourBe 100 teet to Southerly;.ne of Howard Street and thence (4)easterly along southerly line ot How-ard Street 60 feet to the point of be-ginning.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to ue satisfied by said sale isthe aunt of Three Thousand Two Hun-dred and Ninety Dollars ($3,290.00)together with me costs of tills sale.

Together with aft and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments undappurtenances thereunto belonging orn anywise appertaining.

- ALAN II. ELY,Sheriff.

JOHN A. DELANEY.$33.18S; 17. 24, 31: B; 7.

Solicitor.

particularly described, pituatp, Ijiiifand being Irr the Township of W»od-brldge. In the County ol Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated as lulsnumbers 1623-1624 on rnap entitled"Map of 629 building l«t«, known asHopelawn, situate in the Township ofWoodbrldge, Middlesex County. NewJersey, Surveyed by Charles C. Horn-man, Civil Engineer, November, 1902and filed for records In the Clerks Ot-flce ol Middlesex County.

BEGINNING on the southerly sideol Howard street, distant two hun-dred (300) feet easterly from thnsoutheast corner formed by the biter-section of Howard street and Herbertstreet; running thence (1) southerlyparallell to the easterly side ol Her-bert street one hundred (100) feet:tlionce (2) easterly parallel with thesoutherly line of Howard Btrect fifty(60) feet; thence (S) northerly andparallel with the first described courseone hundred (100) feet to the souther-ly side.of Howard street; thence (4)westerly along the southerly side ofHoward street fifty (BO) feet to thepoint or place ot BEGINNING.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of three thousand and twentydollars (8,020.00) together with thecosts of this sale.

Together with all and slns'i'ir thirights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances tjiereunto bclfinjjlng orIn anywise appertaining.JOHN, A. DELANEY,$32,70 Solicitor.

ALAN H. ELY.Sheriff.

5; 17, 24, 31: 6: 7.

ObituaryERNESTINE KREUDL

KORDS—Funeral services forMrs. Ernestine Kreudle, widow oftlu- late Aupust Kredul, will belifkl tomorrow afternoon at 1:30o'clock at the house, 74 Hamiltonstreet, this place, and at 2 o'clockat St. Paul's Evangelican church.Rev. G. C. Lampe, pastor will of-ficiate. Interment will be in theAlpine cemetery.

Danbury, Conn.—When firemensearched the remains of a one-story frame building which hadbeen destroyed by fire, they foundan ice-cream storage machine stilloperating and, inside, was thirty

Buffalo, N. Y.—Two limousines,bull«t—proofed over every squareinch of lheir surfaces, have beensent to Washington for the per-sonal use of President Rooseveltand J. Edgar Hoover, chief of theinvestigation division of the De-partment of Justice.

Unlontown, Pa.— Louis MoniH,43, a former miner who had beencrippled ten years ngo by an acci-dent, loved the mines so muchthi;t his relatives were forced towatch him to keep him from re-turning. However, he eluded themrecently, set off In hia wheel ehuirnarrowly escaped death in theheavy street traffic and reachedthe mines. All traces of him or hischair vnnished at the entrance toone of the shafts.

A different, deliciousflavor! Time-honored in-gredient* of mayonralaeand old-fashioned boileddressing, combined in tnew way. Try it!

( i

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JER3BY

—Between William II. Kelly, Com-missioner of Banking etc., Complain-

ant and Domonlck Cardlllo and Ma-rie Cardillo, his wife, Defendants,Fl Pa tor sale of mortgaged prem-ises dated April 9, 1936.By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTHDAY OF JUNE, A. D., NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVEtit two o'clock Daylight Saving Timen Uie afternoon of the said day. at

the Sheriff's Office In the City ot NewBrunswick, N. J- . , .

It was ordered, adjudged and de-creed that the thirteen shares of Cap-ital Stock No. 2267 of the CltiwsisBuilding and Loan Association ownedby the said Domenlck Cardlllo andMarie Cardlllo, his wife, on whichthere is due to. them $316.04 and as-signed by them to the Citizens Build-Ing and Loan Association as collateralsecurity for the said loan to first soldand so much ol certain mortgagedpremises with the appurtenances. Insaid BUI of Complaint In said causeparticularly set forth anil describedhat Is to say:

All those certain lots, tracts or par-cels of land and premises hereinafter

R O U G E S

Coty rouges areextraordinarily fine

^ i r in texture—whichmeans that they ace easier To applyand give your skin a much moicnatural bloom. Five shades, Light,Bright,Mcdium,Dark,and Invisible.In a smart compact case, fitted withmirror and puff.Sind (« Coty, Sm York, Dtp*. AN,M*

s m i n m l a i f w y t ,Rarfxl merit, icmltJ wilt lit lovtly "far-nery at Tuilitil" ferfinu.

...is nourishing refreshmem

IMcasant, refreshing taste. 9w«t-•nathehnath.ProtectrthejguilU.

t-satxu you hdj.

ARREST DECAY AND GUARD

-CALOX«N «ME M AIL two tram

THERE'S no waste in Sheffield SEAI.ECT Milk.

Every sip is nourishing food. Every gluiwfiil

floods the body With energy und strength.

It's always a pleasure to drink, because every

drop is richer with good, golden cream.

Sheffield SEALECT is produced on modern

dairy furnm, by herds that are specially

chosen for cream-giving qualities. Every cow

is tuberculin tested for your protection. Every

drop of SEALECT Milk is tested and guarded

by modern science. Each cool, glistening

bottle is rushed to your home—on time

every morning.

Start Sheffield service. Let the extra good-

ness of this creamier milk delight your

SHIMIltD SIALICT VITAMIN O MILK

The vitamin D content is printed on the hoo<h«apof each, bottle of Sheffield SEALECT Vitamin DMilk (400 U. S. P. units per quart). Look forthlt aaiuranee of potency to prevent and curerickeu and aid In the formation of strong, •trai|hlbone* and Icelh. Order SEALECT Vitamin D Milkfrom your Sheffield talennan, or telephonedirect to ui.

family. Lei it bolster the alreii£lh and 1

of every BODY in the home Knjoy it

food, wilh meult* . . . for refreshment,

time. JUKI telephone your needs, and

vice will start tomorrow.

if TUNE IN I/IC ejcciling adventure* of .Hilly and Belly. WEAK, every vrek-liny night (except Sal.), 6:15.

SHEFFIELD PIONEER ACHIEVEMENTS

1, Commercially paiteurved milk, 2.Certified raw milk, 3. Sofl-eurd eerlj-fied milk. 4. (traded milk. 5, SEALECTGrade-A pusleurised milk fram tuber-culin-tesled herdt.

SHEFFIELD FARMSSeafecl GRA.DE-A MILK

FROM T U B E H C t U N - ™ , HERDS .

f AUE SIX WQQDBR1DG15 LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 7,1985

NOTICE OF TAX SALE• TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION 56H o . i. hereby rivpn lhal the undersigned Collector of T u u of trw Township of Woodbrldge, In the County of Middlesex, will hold a

the l ' u Oflln, Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street, Woodbndge, New Jersey, an the 10th day of Jun»,1886, at two O'clock In tiltStandard Tln», to satisfy municipal liens now in arrears.

•»lernoon

The parcels to be vM (re Ilat*d below, being described by tot and blucK 'lumber aa'thown on the Townahlp AtaeMtnent Map, tad In ciceortlnw Withthe last tax duplicate giving the owners name aa ahowti on the last tax duplicate, logeiber with the total amount due thereon as computed to July 1, 1934.

Said respeciiv* parcel* of land will be sold to make the amounts sever Jly chargeable against the same on said first day uf July, 1914, as computed In saidlltt together with interest on said amount from aald first day of July U> the data of sale, and the costs of sale. In a suppltBanUl column Is shown theestimated payment required to avoid tale. _

Bald parcels will be sold In fee to such persona as will purchase the nine, subject to redemption at tb* lowest rate of InterMt, but not exoeedlng eight

**'Said sales will tx subject only tu municipal liens accruing after July 1, 1134, Including assessments confirmed after that oats and 1934 taxes, and to theright of Interested parlies to redeem within the time fixed by law. Oomuuted BtUmated

to AmountJulrLUM to Satisfy

Houte 30x100 Ktch Antonio Bureiak 367.41 391.9230x100 Arthur N. Plerson . . . 79.76 3660

Houte 30x100 Kaon Energetic B • L AM n 382.90 407.18- William Bogan 181.86 141.90

John Wenger 300.lv 214.41Phillip Watserman .. 431.66 458.68Sisco PaJmelrk 43.66 47.01Jot. & Louise Clare 61.07 66.30B. a. Bender 34.24 27.60

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,. .„ Bliick 447ABlock 447ABlock 447B

, , Block 4478Block 447UBlock 447BBlock 447UBlock 447BBlock 447CBlock 447CBlock 447CBlock 447CBlock 447CBlock 447KBlock 447FBlock 441KBlock 447FBlock 447FBlock 447U

• BkJtk 447I!Block 447UBlock 447 HBlock 44711Block 44711Block 44711

. Block 4471Block 4471Block 4471Block 4471Block 4471Block 447LBlock 447LBlock 447LBlock 447LBlock 447NBlock 4470Block 4470Block 448ABlock 448ABlock 448BBlock 448BBlock 448HBlock 418BBlock 448BBlock 448BBlock W8BBlock 448BBlock 448BBlock 448CBlock 448CBlock 448C

Block am-Block 448L>Block 4480Block 448DBlock 448DBlock 448DBlock 448EHlock 448EBlock 4 WBlock 448FBlock MhVBlock 4481''

A " Block 448M»;•"••:, f lock 448Mh"i< 'flock 448N¥:•:,Slock 44BNJiiS'.iSlcek 448N' -'".,: Block 448Ngfij . Mock448N

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i ' J l o c k 4480S* ."'Block 4480

, Hock 4480' Hock 448P: Hock 448P

Hock 448PDock 448PItock 448PHock 448PllOck 448P

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Lot ISLots 20 unit 21Lot 22.Lota 81 to 84Lots 1 to 3Lots 4 and oLots 6 to 10Lot 11Lots 12 and 13Lots 14 and ISL o U 30 and 31LuU 40 und 41Lota 1 to 1Lota o3 and MLota 1694 to 1697Lots 16KB and 1699Lota 17W to 1766Lots 1770 ond 1771Lot 1780Lots 1781 In 17S4Lot 1786Lot 1794Lots 1814 und 18ISLut* 1818 and 181ULot" 1820 and 1821

Lots 182G and 1826Lot 1994Lut 1995LotB 1HUG to 1988Lota 1B99 to 2003Luts 2014 to 2018LotM 1846 and 1847Lots 1859 and I860Lota 1871 to 1876Lots 1881 to 1885Lots 1886 to 1890Lots 1891 und 1892Lots 1893 and 1894

Luts 2027 to 2028Lots 2037 to 2039Lots 2040 to 2042Lots 2045 and 2046Lots 2047 and 2048Lots 1949 nnd 1960Lots 1966 and 1968Lota 1969 and 1960uts 19C7 and 1968 •

Lot 1737Lots 1728 to 1730Lot 1731LotB 1 to 3Lots 4 to 10Lola 44 to 48Lots 'i- »l»i MLota 56 and 57Lots 61 to 63Lots 54 Wid 66Lots 66 to 6bI J J U 69 and 70Lota 71 to 76Lota 88 to 90Lots 117 and 118Lot 131Lot 1S2

Lota 138 and 139Lots 151 to 156Luts 163 ttild 164LoU 196 and 196Lots 197 and 198Lota 201 to 206Lots 229 to 231Lots 841 to 24SLuts 298 to 300Lots 311 und 312Lots 313 mid 314Luts 323 to 327Lot 328Lots 331 to 335Lots 341Lot 350Lot S61Lots 352 and 363Lots 3H and 365Lota 381 and 382Lota 391 to 393.Lot 401Lots 402 and 403Lots 406 and 407Lots 421 iind 422Lota 426 to 430Lots 431 and 432Lots 446 to 448Lots 449 and 450

Lola 468 mid 469Luta 470 ami -171Lota 480 lo 484

Lot 498

LotB 499 tu 601Lots 502 to 604Lots 514 to 515Lola 51(1 to 520Lots 521 und 622Lots 523 to 525Lots 526 to 533Lota 534 to 53«U t a 544 to 560Lota 939 to 947Lots 948 to 950Lota Ml to 86SLots 956 to 000UM » J t.i 972Lot 883Lu!» 8S4 und ti',Lots 893 and 894Lota SU and 912Lots 913 to 821Lots 1)22 to 924Lots 926 to 927Lots 928 to 930Lots 821 to 833Lots 826 and 827Lots 846 to 860Lota 861 and 862Lots 858 to 860Lots 861 to 868Lots 796 and 766Lots 767 and 768Lots 772 and 773Lots 774 to 776Lots 781 to 786Lots 788 to- 790Lots 802 and 803Lots 804 and 806Luts 809 and 810Lots 691 to 693Lots 691 and 696l o t s 706 to 710LoU 716 and 716Lota 7J1 to 726

- Lota 738 and 754Lots 786 and 7SSLuis 737 and 7S8Lots 789 and 740Lots 743 to 746Lots 017 to 831Luts 6* to 636Lots 646 to 849

; to 861to 867to 68Eto 586to 89*and 608

Trento StreetHnDto StreetFiunw SlreetWiUon AvenueWilson AvenueVim StreetFlume StreetFlume StreetFlume StreetFlume StreetDiaz StrMlWilson AvenueDial BtreelFlat AvenueFlat Avenue.Honora AvenueCorreja Avenua ,Oak Tree Road

.Correja Avenu*Onk Tim KoadUuk Tree RoadHillcri'rt AvanueHonor*, AvenueCorreja AvenueFlume StreetCurreja Avenuei.'uirtja AvenueFlume Streetl.Maz StreetVim StreetDiaz StreetDin/ StreetDMZ StreetliMshlug AvenueIVrsliina; AvenuerVrehlnf AvenueFirstling AvenueI'ershlng AvenueTrieste StreetCorre^a AvenueOirre,a AvenueTrieste StreetTrento StreetCorrida Avenu*i«k Tree RoadLa Ouardla AvenueCorre^a AvenueI'uiTPja AvenueHonora AvenueHunora AvenueMarconi AvenueMarconi AvenueLaQuardla AvenueMiddlesex AvenueMiddlesex AvenueMiddlesex AvenueFlat AvenueFlat AvenueKlat AvenueMarconi AvenueSoaura AvenueMiddlesex AvenueFlat AvenueKennedy PlaceKennedy PlaceKennedy PlaceKennedy PlaceKennedy StreetKennedy StreetKennedy StreetKennedy StreetKcniudy StreetKi'iinidy StreetKennedy StreetHunt StreetHunt StreetJuhn streetJohn StreetJolin StreetJoJui streetKennedy StreetMiddlesex AvenueHunt StreetJohn StreetMiddlesex AvenueMiddlesex AvenueUiKxIi'lrh StreetGoodrich StreetJohn HireetGnodrlch StreetUoodrlch StreetGoodrich StreetGoodrirh StreetMcLeun StreetMcLean StreetMcLean StreetMcLean StreetKennedy PlaceKennedy PlaceKennedy PlaceLincoln HighwayDow AvenueSutlon StreetSutton StreetKutton StreetDow AvenueiHiW AvenueDew Avenue

- Dow Avenue CVenuun Street "Veraam StreetVemam StreetWright StreetWright StreetWris.it StreetMid'lieaex AvenueWright StreetCoakley StreetCouKley StreetCoakley 8tr*etCoakley StreetAuth AvenueKennedy StreetHunt StreetHunt StreetHunt StreetHunt Street .Middlesex AvenueHunt StreetHunt StreetHunt StreetHunt StreetHunt StreetGoodrich StreetMiddlesex AvenueGoodrich StreetGoodrich StreetGoodrich StreetAuth AvenueAuth AvenueWarwick StreetWarwick StreetWarwick StreetWarwick StreetWarwick StreetAuth AvenueMcLean StreetMcLean StreetMcLean StreetMcLean StreetMcLean StreetHeadley PlaceHeadley PlaceHeadley PlaceMcLean StreetAtth Avenuesoar StreetVincent placeVlnoant PlaoaStar StreetTulmadgo AvenueMcLean BtreefMcLean StreetMcLean StreetStar StreetStar Street .Star Street 'Star StreetStar StreetWarwick streetWarwick streetTulmadge AvenutMcLean StreetMcLean StreetMcLean StreetGoodrich StreetGoodrich StreetGoodrich StreetGood rich 8treetTalmadg-e StreetTalmadge BtreetWarwick StreetWarwick StreetWarwick StreetA'uth AvenueAuth AvenueHunt StueetHunt StreetTatmadee Avenue

., dooilrlch StreetGoodrich StreetOoodrlch StreetGoodrich StreetGoodrich StreetAuth AvenueAuth AvenueDow AvenuoHunt StreetHunt Stree*Auth Avsue

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Merle WilkinsonHass l e A. Hil ton . .Joseph I'ohllluJoseph FuatullaWood. Lumber Co,Wood. Nat. Bank .Wood. Lumber Co.Sebastian LUnolt . . .Sebast ian Liraoll . . .Wood. Nat. Bank . .

18L86846.67166.88491J0W.H26.1886.4685,84

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Kierget'c B k L AsS'n 1,206.76 1,279.1.)MattlU'W Bryand , , , . 6J6.78 669.31Andrew Mobr 443.86 473.29George H, Brltton . . 362.19 386.89VlncinM Ploane . . . . . 131.S 141.97Radio Associates . . . . U1.86 141.97M. Bycyepaliskl 284.32 308.81Amelia KroptwIntM . 150.28 161.38Casino B * L Asa'n . 230.74 'Ernest Lambert 75.18Prank Wodak , 206.93Andrew Mardzymak . 486.98Joseph Grcenberg . . . . 76.18Daniel Dougherty . . . 82,06Martin Stanaky 131.86Fred Pollck 142.29Charles Rosenthal . . . 146.60Alex Megtts 181.66Serge B. Davltow . . . 211.66Anton SJrayinoTich . . . 107.83Mary 8chmidt 75.18Mary Schmidt 241.24Paul 3eng 76.17Rose Mastrangelo . . . . 371.64William P. ChuckFrank P. Lewis .Anna M. KoclilerAnne M. Kochkr . . . . 499.42Sophia Davidacz 218.55Francesco ("oppola . . , 166.16Ralph & irtrt, 31onln 72.86Ralph & Stella Slontn 718.48Radio Associates 72.86O. DeMatteo 291.39

J16.41

81.73220,62B17.2881.73Nil

141.87163.86168.45141.97226.842U.O0

81.73257.208172

316.84834.7423236146.11631.48

Koba Holding Co. . . 216.44.Joseph Zearbonskl . . . 266.61Albertlne Fazio 369.10Albertlne Fazio 78.47John Komeczary 336.66Anthony Polac 263.32Charles B. Paul . . . . 145,68Francisco P Fazio .. 39.86W. Szeaygel 267.82Tony Radloky 422.78Home Guard. Co,N Y 286.06Eugene R. Lynch . . . 143.02Sui&n Dougherty . . . . 174.31Richard Stump! 128.69Carl Y. Roemmle . . . . 71.32Carl F. Roemmle . . . . 267.40Anna Valso 04.33Hen. J, Auth trustee 64.33Home Guard. Co. N Y 137.50Frairk Nemeth 135.72

178.0279.30

763.4279.30

311.17280.6?279.82382.91

8S.21368.71270.77156,5744.10

275.69449.32306441M.71186.97138.61

77.70276.2470.2970.29

147.H1146.031537115.6917.98815^

Home Guard. Co. N i' 143,J2Home Guard. Co N Y 12,'XiMargaret Worthinijton 15.09Margaret Lawker . . . 5M<Margaret Lawker . . . . 5.81Margaret Lawker . . . . 17.46Home Guard. Co. N Y 64.92Salvatore Slavozza . . . 339.31Gulseppe Rabbone . . . 7.28Mary V, Werner 18.66Ouhreppe Ouslmano . . 79.44Peter Bevnnza 18.18Henrietta Horn 40.57Fred J. Zopfle 22.26Bernard McCauley . . . 11.63Home Guard. Co, N Y 17.46John Sosaskl 17.46Andrew Dysart 38.98

.Mary H. McAdaros . . 31.48Mrs. Mary Norman . . 16.09Howard 8. Brown . . . 11.68Harry Payne 33.26Frances Drukten . . . . . 18.66Mrs. Emily Suppe . . . 18.66Wm, H. Zals 12.96Home Guard. Co. N Y 214.62Hen. J. Auth trustee 71.49Ella Hyde 1.045.89 1,107.29Ella Hyde 1,491.48 1,681.46Freda Bauer lo 340.38 3S3.21Frank P. Lewis 128.91Nicholas G. Adgeoff 136.39Home Guar. Co. N Y 519.65Home Guar. Co. N Y 327.83Frank Lewis .'. 491.78Frank P. Lewis 356.32Frank P. Lewis 386.72Gotirled Banerle . . . . 895.19David Kaisler 143.64Anna L. S. Bichlar . . 68.08Anna L. S. Blchler . . 68.07John W. Sankuff . . . . 136.16Margaret A. Freeman 846.00Leonard Snyder 128.91Matthew HesLaj 128.91Charles M. Bfenz . . . . 321.25Wm. L. KelMer 430.91Jorgine Anderson . . . . 215.44Home Guar. Co, N Y 884.92Fred W. Bennet . . . . 204.21Sigard W. Robertson 128.69Ed. C. Witte . : 135.72Georglana Anderson . 519.90John Sasienskl 64.33Margaret A. Freeman 51.98Home Guar. Co. N Y 71.49Ralph W. Dey . . . . . . 67.92Ralph W. Dey 67.91John Mclntyre 128.69Mary ,E. Hclntyre . . 128.69Louis Voll . . . . ' 135.72Home Guar. Co. N Y 24.34Edward N. Corliss . . 67.84Edward N. Corllsa . . 136.76Henry Ackermann . . . 128.69Margaret Morris 366.10 . . . ..Annfe L. Hand "1,386.19 1,471.84George Smith 331.96 354.06Ada Garllck 487.41 618,97Ada Garlick 824.92 346.62Harry L. Brlstow . . . 346.56 369.39Hen. J. Auth trustee 824.93 346/63Harold R. Fraser . . . 1,152.07, I,223.t8Charles C. Dow 12.96 16.69Homo Guar. Co. N T 17.45 20.50Florence N. Garvey . 49.87 54.61Home Ouar. Co. N Y 25.96 29.43Homo Ouar, Co. N Y 16.30 18.19Home Guar. Co. N Y 26.96 20.43Elb. & Fannie Merwln 27.98 31.61

8.1620.6170,69

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21.7584.7221.2744.8726.5314.3320.6020.6043.1335.1817.9814.8337.09

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Home Guar. Co. N Y 103.96Bmil Pletaekker 162,32Home Quar. Co. N Y 787.26Home Guar. Co. N YHome Guar, Co. N YHome Ouar. Co. N YH o m e Guar. Co. N YHome Guar, Co. N YHerbert Freeman . . . .Catherine QulnnHome Quar. Co. N YW m . Saenger 11.63Home Guar. Co. N Y 116.88Batlno Van Peer . . . . 27.98John A. Wood 49.87Home Guar. Co. N Y 38.93Home Guar. Co. N Y 479.13Alfred Ulan 381.96Alfred D. Smith- . . . . 46.66Mrs. Grace King . . . . 12.06Home Ouar, Co. N Y M.92George Cooney 27.98John J. Phelan 136.73P h l U D o u g . Winters 246.12Helen Klfgallon 136.72Charles PageEdward J. Smith . . . .Daniel D, SmithHome Ouar. Co. N YElizabeth VogelTheodore JannlleHerman S. Struhl . . .Herman S. Struhl . . . .Ada Hellnoky 64.93BlUabeth Rellly 271.08Florence A. Smith . . 46.66Ben] . L. Will iams . . 150.D2Stephen C. Sreahor . . 143.02Loula Welner 136.99Rose Blum 136.73John J. NorkusConrad H. AndersonGertrude KlenkMildred A. Freeman .win. A. HofflttHobt. P. Moffitt . . . .Home Ouar, Co. N YHenry Wulttort

111.74173,52836.23125.5043.1370.5970.5998.0511.0314.3329.4314.83

126.6031.6154.6143.18

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146.03

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70.59287.7161.88

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H. NewtonEdgar H. Newton , , .Isldor LlebmanLouis HubertMrs. Anna Uedtor . . .Hen. J. Auth trusteeHome Guar. Co. N Y.Home Guar. Co. N YHome Ouar. Co. N XHome (luar, Co, N ¥Home Guar. Co. N YHen. J, Auth trusteeHen. J. Auth trusteeHome Guar. Co, N IAlex J. Rottewell . . .Home Guar. Ot, N THome Guar. Co. N TJames WhitehallLouise GardnerJames WhIUhtll . . . .T. N. HalltallT, N. HallsallAlfred P. Bolton . . . .J. Joseph Bolton . . . .Alfred R. Oarllck . . . .Howard F. Bolton

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McConnlck 10824Catherine A. Howard 25.68John Sinnolt 41.18Matthew Cordock . . . . 116.61Ellz. Madison . 41.18Joseph A. Cyr 30.69F, & Anjile Benderolte 20,69James Berg ' 36.66Wm. Pakenham 12.84Kline R'lty k Imp. Co. 88.64Em, F. Greenhalgh .. 24.58 .Charles Thatcher . . . . 20.69Adele M. Irwln 20.66Mamie Hllkena 12.84Karl Klussler 14J6Anna J. Harvey 18.66Peter Nelson 30.69Kath, Howard 36.68Victor Kolvula 20.69Charles Thatcher . . . . 30.69Adab McClenagban .. U.S4Arthur C. Proy 2&68Agnes Mantel 77.07Anna L. Ohlemap. , , . 67.16John Jos. Brown . . . . 36.66Harry A .Hasselman 28.68Fidel Abt 89.92Louis Larson 19.84Mary Simpson 38,66LOUIB Larson 30.69Lars T. L a w n 26.68

• Helen Gore 30,59Herman Ruben . . . ; . . 7841Catherine Tymsn . . . . li.84Michael McGloyn . . . . 67.16W. J. Farr.ftSons. Inc. 437.46Wm. Jease Fair 416.39Colonia.Park Corp. . 854.74Joseph Margiasso . . . 46.83Joseph Margtasso , , . 17.61Joseph Marglasto . . . 63.63Joseph Margluso . . . 62.61

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- * * •

Cardinal Richelieu" and "Vagabond Lady" at Regent Theatre, Elizabeth

±J

CTAGE 1AND SCREEN]

RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway.Whistling and humming the new song hits intro

, mi.(1 ,„ i-irsi iNttUonau latest musical spectacle, "Go''' H, iour wjvnce, me greai inrongs tnai win attend tin;

"' \ , nrenuere 01 me snow at ine uanway, win leave in f"."..my inline 01 mind, ror'tney will see one oi me greai

nil me year. I n e picture win play toqay ana tomorrow'm.v HI Joison and riuoy feeler, m ineir nrst snow to-

LiiL-r Lo-soarred with joison-^eeier are Helen Morgan,, ii-nuii rarreil, Barton Macbane, Snaron bynne, l'aisyKPIIV ami rnn Kegan. lou must near tne six uig songu,is as sung by these stars. Tnne co-lciatui'e brings Kicn-,ru baiuieimess, absent from tne screen tor montns, as iu.m-iiirtitmg desperado who lays down his lilfe to get

' S a i l e r m iJaramount's "Four Hours to Kill," coming! ',,,. liaiiway tpday as a co-feature.-An escaped murderer

' 1U3 way back to the noose, Barthelmeaa mgHtes a sue-' " u l break in a theatre where he and a detective are

ling the time between trains. A crashing, ightinng-iiniax changes the figures in the drama and brings itconclusion. Joe Morrison, Helen Mack, Gertrudel and Dorothy Tree support Barthelmess in this

NOW PLAYING AT REGENT NOW SHOWING AT THE R1TZ

Hollywood Highlights•limn ( iiiwford's next picture for MUM will

as "Uittor," instead of "Claustrophobia,"

him.

LIBERTY THEATRE,—Elizabeth.The true facts about the friendship between George

p.tit und His Royal Highness, The Prince of Wales, wasS a w revealed when Raft, usually reticent about thenttcr discussed the details during the production ofH new Sirring Paramount picture, "Stolen Harmony1

which is now playing at the Liberty Theatre for one

Tht Nnw

LAUGH RIOT!

BITTERWUNA MERKELHtrr., SUphom

LAST DAYRalph Morcan In "Little Men

Junes Barton In"Capt. Hurricane

"Ate of Indtwretlon" (MOM.with Paul Lukus, Madge Evun:and David Jack Holt.Fair entertainment, with too lit

lie action. The natural and touching performance by David JacfHolt, a jungster with charm anability holds one's attention andsympathy. The romantic interesis pleasant and the comedy touchus amusing,.

f.corje Arliii, Maureen O'Sullivan »ntt Edward Arnold in "CardinalRichelieu," • 20th Century Picture, releaied Ihpoufh Unlttd ArllMi

to

Rustlers Paradise" (Aj»x Flct.with Harry Carey.Fast action, suspense and hu

man interest are combinedmake this a good western. Thespectator is held in suspense be-cause of dangers threatening Car-ey. There is human interest alsothat helps make the picture inter-esting

LIBERTYEHlvOwdi, N- *.

N O W P L A Y I N GHear ye! Hear ye! All youse

Guys and

'J'Youse Gals!

week, liaft taught the Prince how to danee and became»ciy cliunimy with him. in "Stolen Harmony" Haft re-lunis to the type of characterization which iirst establish-ed nini us a star and an idol of theh Prince. Starred withlien Beruie ana his lads, Halt plays the role of an ex-con-vict WHO has reformed anil is appearing with the Bernieuaud as a saxophonist and dancer. When the bund is kid-napped by a gang ot desperdoes, Hfitt comes out as thehero oi the occasion by saving the band at the risk of hisown life and winning the love of the pretty dancer, GraceMillionaire," starring George O'Brien and now playing asISradley. It's a great picture. Don't miss it! "The Cowboya co-feature at the Liberty shows jmany gorgeous scenesfor which the bluebloods of Ame^oan society come* toArizona. An excellent story of the desert near Phoenix,Arizona.

REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. „" At once a magnificent spectacle and superb enter

ilinment, "Cardinal Richelieu", which is now playing athe Regent Theatre, surpasses even "The House of Roths-hild, the earlier triumph of producer Darryl Zanuck andus star, George Arliss. Based on the famous play by Sir |idwlard Bulwer.Lytton, Cameron Rogers and Maude How-lill's screen play shows us the human side of the prelatewho stood behind the throne of France. The direction oftlowland V. Lee, who last year triumphed with "The Countof Monte Cristo", is powerful and spirited throughout.Maureen O'Sullivan is charming as Lenore and Ceaar Ro-mero scores as Andre. Edward Arnold gives his best per-formance as the weak King, Francis Lister and DouglasDumbrille are both excellent as the ambitious Prince Gas-ton and the sly Baradas, and the breath-taking sets cre-ated by Richard Day and the glorious costumes designed

2—BIO HITS—2

( • •h :» r l e s H i i t t c i w o r t h i n .

i" H : i r r i i u ; t > i i i "

by Omar Kiani for this Joseph M. Sihcnck presentationreleased through United Artists, conspire to r#p*rodu<!e'•&perfect picture of feudal France.

To ins dignified father and brother, Tony Spear wasan embarrassing responsibility. To Josephine spiggins, thebrother's tiancee, he was a delightful companion. This isthe gist of the riotously funny plot of "Vagabond Lady",che rial Roach-M-G-M production now playing at the Ke-gent Theatre, as a cofeature. Featured m this productionare Robert ¥oung, Evelyn Venable, and Reginald Dnny.The supporting cast includes Berton Churchill, Frank Cra-ven, Forester Harvey, Dan Crinuniiis and Ferdinand Gott-schalk. Earn Taylor directed. The story is tin original byFrank Butler.

Iv 11 1 ) \ \ 11 ;th ^ I I I lLl'I , I liOlVIClU V i v> • •• *••*».* v i ^ a . w — •

lunif ot UH1 short .story by NV. S. Van Dyke on whichwill be Iwsfd. Brian Aherne will appear with her.

V * * * •

In the cast of "Here's to Romance," which J«8MLanky is to produce immediately/are two notable singer1

Nino Martini and Mine. ISrnestine Schumann-rrtinui unuse and ^enevieve Tobin will have romantroles

* •, • • •i'd SUmi1, who is now under contract to »-^

inouni, hus been borrowed by RKO Radio to appear wi'Kathariiu1 llcplniVn in "Ahce%Adams." His daughttI'aula. bus been signed by the latter company for a »«mg and dancing role in a new musical feature, nottitled

» « • • *William Powell's next film, now that "Masquer.

luiH been completed flt the MGM studio, will be thetranscription of "The Black Chamber," by Major «**•0. Yardley.

Warner Brothers recently purchased therights to Lloyd C. Dougtas' novel, "Green Lig

d t i thrugh its affiliate Cosmopolitan Pi

.... screen

riirhts to IJIOVO t . IWUKIBB U » « I I ^ ^ I1

i S d l c t l through its affiliate, Cosmopolitan Pictures.

tool McCrae's first assignment under his new ftve-year o,!t,.ct with Samuel Goldwyn «*) ^ * ^ *masculine role opposite Mirhm Hopkins m BarbaryCoast." « * » • •

R1TZ THEATRE, Elisabeth.There have been more pretentious ones, but there has

never in years been a better comedy filmed than "BabyFace Harrington,"!the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro-duction introducing the comedy team of Charles Buttpr-worth and Una Merkel, starting Saturday at the Ritz. Theatre. Swift, nimble and extremoly funny the new picturereflects utmost praise on its producer, Edgar Selwyn; di-rector, Raoul Walsh, and—most of all—the excellent cast.The start CWarles Butterwovth and Una Merkel, as a team imade in "The Night Is Young>" is brought to a brilliant Iclimax in "Baby Face Harrington," the story written es-lpecially for them. With such ingenious comedy situationsthe new pcturc is replete. Moving swiftly, it ends with asurprise as abrupt as the clash of cymbals. The support-ing cast, including N:\t IYndleton, Ruth Selwyn, HarveyStephens .Eugene Pallctte, Donald Meek, Robert Living-ston and others—was selected with an eye to keen char-acterization.

appeared in "A Midsummer nigms M W . . ,notice but when she appeared with Noel Cowand shemjade such u hit that the studio gave her a cantract andshe will play opposite Gary Ooper

"Mutiny Ahead" (Majestic) withNeil Hamilton and KathleenBurke.Well produced but only fair en-

tertainment owing to a disconnec-ted and ^omewhat ambiguous plot.The closing scenes are excitingand the romantic interest is pleas-ant.

"Men of the How" (Columbia)with Richard Cromwell, Wal-

! lace Ford and Billie Seward.Just a fair program melodrama,

with a lew exciting situations. Onthe whole it la slow-moving andthe story is not particularly in-teresting. The closing scenes arefairly thrilling. There is some hu-man interest and romance.

"Kentucky Blue Streak" (PuritanPics.) with Eddie Nugent, Jun-ior Coughlan and Patricia Scott.

OLD STONE HOUSE Herlu A m b°y' s rendezvous, Dancing,tert.iiiiiK'iit. Drink at the smartest Cocktail Bar, Food, 315 CcmveBoulevard, Perth Amboy, N. J. (No cover charge at anytime).

VARADY'S GROVE & INN Middlesex County's beauty spot!Enj y riunBiiruiii cuisine, excellent service, distinctive atmosphar*-'!Gypsy mchcstrn direct from Greenwich Village, N. Y. Ford avenue,'?Fords, N. J., between Superhighway and Main street.

IRAHWAY

A mildly ent«rtalning program | moun

melodrama, w W h should pleasehorse-racing tans. The scenes of'he big race, that of the KentuckyDerby, argtmade more realistic bythe use of. background shots actu-ally taken in Kentucky duringDerby Day. While the story issome human interest. The closingscenes are thrilling and the ro-mance is pleasant.

"Once In a Blue Moon" (Pamount) with Jimmy Savn.

Terrible! The story is absolutelyridiculous and there is not a namein the cast that metihs anvthing tothe box-office. Jimmy Savo, a;TTtte pantominist, has screen pos-isibilities, but this picture won't do |much for him. The rest of the cast jIWIfc listlessly through their parts.

C1:KI to see you,"

JHE RED GARTER "WhereIVnnsylvanu. railioad station

East meets West". Opposit

THEATREAdilwl EntertainmentSERIAL—CARTOON & NEW

TODAY AND TOMORROWSAT. MIDNITE SHOW

Ail Seats 25c after 10:30 p. m

MAKE YOURWEEK ENDS

a GrandOccasion

Enjoy Hungarian cu-isine . . .excellent ser-vice . . • distinctive at-mosphere . . • and agay crowd . . . at ourmoderate prices.

Thu Weekand'iFESTIVAL

ORCHESTRADIRECT FROM

GREENWICH alsoRichard Barthelmess

FOUR HOURSTO RILL

DINE AND DANCEAT THE

Greedy jackals, tore athis power... the pop-ulace clamored for hishead ...yet his wisdom,his understandingwas such that hecould halt his empirebuilding so a wisp ofa girl might marrythe man of her choice!

Outstanding

, Hits!

JOSEPH M. SCHKNCK.I'ttirtill

UAKRYL ZANUCK production

ICHELIEUSTARRING

GEORGE JIRLISSwith

M j u n e n O'SuLlivirt • BdwsrJ ArnoldI>VHKI '* Dumbri t l* • F n n c u L i m t

C«»«r Rooi»to

Q I T M I D N I T E O C CO A I . S H O W

SHE SWITCHED GROOMS .. right at the

AT 1 lli!i

PALACE GARDEN" RENDEZVOUS OF MERRIMENT"

189 Main St., RaK 7-1627 Railway, N.J.Dancing Nightly to the Entrancing Melodies ot

Wally Roman and his OrchestraComplete New Floor Show Every Saturday and .Sunday

Palace Garden presents tor June 8 and 9, 1935

BABEMHSONandHERREYUE.to Winner of Wednesday Opportunity Contest

Opportunity Night Every Wednesday Night

The winner every Wednesday night will be eligible for a Floor Showoiijrngement the following week-er^d, at a "professional salary. Later winnerswill participate in finals for "Palace on Parade" and Grand Prizq.

TEAR ALONG THIS LINE

— E N T R Y B L A N K -

PALACE GARDEN OPPORTUNITY CONTESTDIRECTED BY WALLY ROMAN

Name

Address

Phone

Type o( Act.

..dccupaUon

IAG. MW YOUNGEVELYN V E N A B L , £ ,

CONTEST EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ENDS JULY 10, FINALS JULY 13

NOTE: If you can play an instrument, Bing or Dance, fill in the above blank

and send it to Wally Roman, carp of—

Palace Garden, 189 Main Sireet, Rahway, N. J.

WOODBRlDGE LEADER40TJKNAL, FRIDAY MORNING.

ftOTKKalw notice that the Avenel A

A. intends to npply tn Ihc Town-ship Committee of Woodbri.-lgoownship for :\ Clul' lirensf un-der Chapter 43(i of the laws of1934, as amended

Objections, if any. should bt>nfiwlf itiuiU'tlluiely in writing u».B, J. Ounigan, Township Clrrk,Woodbridge, N. J.

(Signed) AVENEL A. ASt. George's Avenue

Wiley Street, Avenel, N. JWILLIAM PERNA. Pfes

A. C. BENJAM1, StcWM. SHMIDT. Yrctis

L-J 5-31, 6-7. _ _ _

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANChlU OK NhW JERSEY

Between SAOAMOHB BUILDIM,A M ) I.OA.N ASSOCIATION, a air-punttlon, Complulnaiit. and OS0A1'.A. BiAHLliEKO and TllKKKri*M A l l l l l . l ' A tilAHLLSKfUi. bin wife,Defendant!. H, Ka lur the gale oljEultgngeri premises dated April II.1986.By virtue of the above stated writ,

lo me directed and delivered, I willMpose to sale at publli1 vendu* on

WEDNESDAY. THE TWELFTHDAY UV JUMfi. A. II , M N K T K K \

HUNDKKI* TH1I! TV-FIVEat t«u ix lurh Dayiignt Sawn* T lnvIn tlie aftcrti'i'iii nf il.e said day, atthe Wivriffn i Hfnv in Mif c u y nt NewHrunswick. N. J.

All that i.:1. 11. 111. L nr (Jill 01 I olland, i i i u n u . lying mill beliuj in Hieinuimlnn ut WiH,illirid(;e, County ut

nnd state ul LMIW Jeise,>:it II stake whicb n at

ed lirfthe offlc* nf the cleric nf Mld-dlenei County In BIHIV 1(103 of D««d«for Mid county on page 46»

Tho upprnximate amount of th<» de-cree tn b.> !>8tl»IVd hy «aM mile tsthe sum nf Three Thousand Five HunIIFCI and T*n nnllnis (tt.SIOntn toIfeth- r with the mats of thl* p«le

Together with all and alnKulnr th>-rights, privileges. her*dltamfnt* iml

thfreunto belonging • <•tain IngALArf H. ELY,

Sheriffn I;OTTI.IEB

Solicitor.«; 7.

in nnywlit*

1 4817, 24, 31:

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

nctwfen WILLIAM H. KK1.LY.C immlculnner nf Banking. etr .Complainant, and ROSI IllIDA and

SAMtFEt. BUDA, h*r husband Defendsntii. Fl. Fa. for the mle ot mnrt-irngpd premises dated April 11, 1935By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me di.eeted iind delivered. I will_ tn sale at publlr vendue on

WEDNESDAY, TflE TWELFTHDAY OK JUNE. A. P . NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVEnt 2 n'rlnrk Daylight Ovlng Tim"In The aftertitan «f the said day, atthe Sheriffs Offire In Ihc City of *.'••«Rninirwlck. N. J.

All thnt certain tract or parcel nflaftd. situate, lying and being In llu-Township of Wortdbrldgf. County nfMiddlesex nnd state nf New .Jersey

Being known nnd denlfrnnted as Lot*Numbm Fifty EIRM (B8> and riftvNine (S9) on a mnp entitled "Mnp fitI'erlh Ambny Heights situated nlWnr»lhrlilg» Township. MiddlesexCounty, N. J..' surveyed and mappedby Larson * Fnx. rMI Engineer*.Perth Anibny, N. J.

avenue, twenty fl™ (2f)) fei-tI hence (4) westerly p«rn!l«l -with U wIn »tr*ft one hundred nnd thirty (1301feet tn t|in easterly line of MrtrtlB'.n Avcnui- nnd the n-ilnt or p b i c of b<^ln*ntnsr

K lnR deslirnat^l ns lot miTntwr 2rii.n the map entitled. Map t°tr . knownus Hnye.n Estnte. City of Perth AmbnvMiddlesex County, New .Irr^y, owned hy Pratt Brown ^ompfliiy, suiveyed by Ijirson k Fox. Civil Engineers. "and filed In the ifflre of the Clert ofMiddlesex County, April 8th 191B

Belnt; trie premises commonly knownand deslaTiRted an No. 10« MnrllsonAvenue, Perth Ambny, N ,T.

The npprnxImatA amount tit the de-cree to oe satisfied by snld tn]f \» th?sum iif seven thousanil uiic hundredforty-nine rtnllars (17,149,00) togetherwltli the costs nf this sale.

ToRither with all Hnrt amciilar therights, privileges, he.r«ditfcmenU andnppurtenatieet thereuntn belonging orin anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY.Sheriff

MKN'RY ST C. LAVIN,%2t,.X) Solicitor.6; 714-31-28.

Police Dog 'Gets His Man'Mnvhe It 'B l»«t »* *f" t h t t

dog was mtiTzlpd. or th« bin-dil would have fpH the te«thof thp law. A police 4 o | !«shown living up to his n»m«during a <IHIIIIIII»Iration In Nf"York City.

a t X i l N N I N l i a t II S M X e W H I C H i » » i 1 • < • • " • • - • ,

a Btuni on the norilierly side "( Hat | The approximate amount of the de-' at . . .ivJiiue wild point being MO fret fr-mi i ,-w !• !»• MtljfWfl bjr Mid nsle Is tho 1 UJ l n e

l i u r r w p f t i i n i of Hit' ( 1 ' i t t t i f r j y pulof Flat uvTniR1 wa l l tin1 westerly ild<ol Corte ja iivcnuo, running t h e m ? 0 )wenli-rly aluny the inutliorly m j p ulFuit a\rl iup [At tret to (» ulako; th'-lirrtiii) luirllicrly nnd piimlltl with Currejo avrniir luu icet tu u ntukc- tiierii'.-(3) rlmli'tly p;iliill>-l with Kl.lt A •••""•Ml feet In ' ii Blnki' tbHic:"1

wut hpr ly pnlullcl with •'ivplmp 100 ft it tu Hi*; pnint anil F .^ . ,of BE<J1.\.N1NU. SIIIII pnipi-rty beinKwith Hit liuilding and InipriivennMitsthereon.

>*ropvrty describi'd therein lyingM feet front and rear hy itW feet dfep,•lid being In tb» Tuwnslup of V.'nud-

HlI r.'Jn

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NKW JERSEY -

Between PERTH AMBOY tflirLU1NU AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.Complainant, and HARRY MUItDOCK, and VILMA MURDOCK, Mswife, ft alt., Detendiuita. Fl. Fa furthe aai« of mortgaged premises dat-ed April 1«, 19S6.By virtue of the above slated Wilt,

tu me directed and delivered. Jwill expose to sale at public vendueon

WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY„[ JULY, A. D. NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY FIVEoclook, Daylight Haying Time

Jersey,1XQW rfDiM;,

Beln£ known und designated tin I,III i . nu-. ..No. iff! en a nun ™ntle<l Map o( < R F C I \ " \ I \ C I! IFords Terrace, situated in Womibri.lgo i n.,,. ,J';. 'V.,1.,.'Township, MHWIese. County, N."-» ] ^ " i y iw,."i uVrt

u l l l i

ht wnorthi'rh

the westrrl>

TownjlilpJersey" . » . , . . ,

BEUISNINi; at n ii.>int in thr imrili | |(s 'intprsfrtlnnrrly Imf nf ( i i inc Slni-t, dlst * ~hundml iwcnti i220) [e<nfrnm the intrrsfftion uf thline nf (Jm\T Htrf.ft with tlw wi'M<nt , l n , - , n , , , . ,line i'f iinklMid Av^nuo; runniHK i prr^n Av^niio .fifty ,

iw U l northerly nt right nngli's m soiilhrrly. pArallfl witho Orove Street ninety OKI) f.i-t.' x ---".».i • • ••—*.

,ln'im> \2) westerly nnd pnrnlifUrnvc StmM thirty (30) feet.

southerly and pniallrl wtttifirst (Icacribed ionise ninety

p,,int In (lie nnrth-P,I AvonlK-, r1lntn.nl»,1 fifty nil ,«n<l

dr^dths feet frnm•1th the wf»t«MV line

lnR (I)

firstCftv

Bruniwick, N. J.£ d

-el»i,i

tlifione hundred

sum of Three ThousandHundred Dullard (I3.W0.00,

Bnd Sixtoifetnei

with the cost* of this sale.T"K"truT with nil and singular thn

riyht.". privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin :,nv*i«e appertaining

ALAN H ELY,Sheriff

Ki'I.N A TJELANEY,«3016 Solicitor.5: 17. 24. 31: 8; 7.

iHERIFfS SALE

ol ilia rniu dayT at Unanci ill s utlK« in tlie City ot .Ntv*tirunuwick, ^, J.

Ail the lalUiwing tract or parculnl land and prciiim<« lucHnuu^r^urtlculurly aeaenbe-u, situuie, lyingand belli); In Hie Township ol Wouubridge, in I lie County ol Middlesexunu Mule nf isew Jeiiwiy.

J'lemlrteH xltuatrd in Kurds, Wood-bridgo Tuwndilp, New Jersey, beingknown as Lot .NO, 1(1/ on jnap of prup-

I erty entitled Green Hills, situated ati h'ords, belonging to William, Georce' and Arthur Dunham, November 30th.

1909."

Avenue, as shown on said map.The approximate amount of thoidf

crw! to be ratlsfted by said sale Is thosum of five thousand seven hulintvdtwenty-five dollars |J5,TaS.0O) togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hnrcititnmciita nmiappurtenances thereunto belonging ur

inivwiBp apperUtnlnf.ALAN H ELY,

SheriH.

bridge. CunWr >'' Middltsnx unii Stat.-of N^w Jerst1)'. nnd mnie fully dea-cribcil i>n a certain map cntitb'ft "Mapof ljf l in, ultimti! ot iKrlln, Wood-brldgt; Tnwimiiip, Middlesex CountyNew Jer.^'y. which map has heenheret.if'irc tiled In tlie office of theclerk uf Mlcldli-spx County," I

BEIND tlie southerly one-half ot i 'lots If. mi I 17 and ntie half of lot 18In Block 412 A of tlie map h<Telnbe-fure referred to »nd more fully shownun a pmv'.'y prepared by Lnrdori B

IN CHANCERY OF NEW

vii Smith street. PerthbabuveFeb

Fox, surwyc.rs. vii SAmboy. N! J.. covering theproperty, which survey Is dfttruary*. 19M.

BEING the Hume pnnitfics conveyedto Oscar A. RtnhlberR and TheresaMathilda Stablberg. his wife, by deedof the Sftgnmore Hullillng wid LoanAssociation of Newark, which deedbears date Febnmrv 3, 1931. acknowl-edged Fehrunry 4, 1931, and la record-

Thii dslicioui chftata food it

DIGESTIBLE AS MILKITSELF1

JERSEYUetwnen WILLIAM H. KELLY.

Commissioner of Banking, etc., Complainant, end GEORGE VAROS andANNA YAItOB. his wife. Defendant*.Fi. KA. for the. sale oi mortgagedpiTinlses dated April 2nd, 1936.By virtue of the above stated writ,

ii me directed and delivered, I will•xpi'w (., sale at public vendue on

WkllWKaiMlf, iHE TWELFTHDAY O*' JUNE. A. D., NINETEEN

HUNUKBU THIRTT-KIVB

Bidden in Velvecta's riclilr mildChedikr Cherac flav<* are h l hprotectiTe elem/nUi of nwnv

It's wonderful fur cliililrrn. StrveKiaft Velvseta—in sandwiches, incooked diabes... J!

DOWNCQES THE PRICE OF

SHAVING COMFORT

at two o'clock Duyilght Saving Time |in Hi'1 afternoon of the said day, et <

•(In- sheriff a Office in trie City of New IUiiinswtek, N, 1, |

iL i._...> LJIUL'K'J UIIU adjudged auu ijfiHTu inat Hie iniiiy-live siiuree oi ['..ilmui ^tucK i\0. j«ua Ol Ulti CltlZunnuu..uiii£ anu l.oun Association uwn-uu u> uie .mid oeotge xarob and Annaniiv.-. in.' wut, on *filcn mere is dueui intiii »13.ut> and aasignto by themin me ini-«jii3 jiuilfluig and Loan As.-,«!.,linn iia collateral security for the.->.!i<i loan De ursi sold and so mucb ol.ii,am niurigaged premises with the(W"ii !• niiiii/e.i, In [he said BUI of•. UIII|>I,IIIU in said cause particularlyM'i toitii and described, that la tosay:

All that certain rract or parcel ulJ ii:u, aituuie, lying and being In tlieu'wnsiiip ul Woudbridge, County a'jliililli-.-ex and state of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at the Intersection 0*Die northerly 1IM ol Claire Avenue andme wt-.sit;rly line of Melbourne Coun.;. (in- smne. are shown on a map eu-hiu.i Mnp of Central Park, the Huni \V iiiiibrldge, situated in Wood-

• i Kn. - 'inwiishlp, Middlesex .County.i Ni-w Jursi-y, surveyed and mapped by1 Louis i", liooz, Jr., Engineer and Pur-

vvy.ir, Krth Amboy, N. J." on file In:;iit) uiruo of the Clerk ol Middlesex'County, N. J.; thence running (1)iiui'.ht'iiy uluiig the westerly line ofMilboiinie Court one hundred (100

;i»et to a point; thence running (2)wiaurly und parallel to the northerly

I line ut Claire Avenue fifty (50) feetI in >. luilil ;thence running (3) south-er] s und parallel to tile westerly linenr Melbourne Court one hundred (100)loot to a point situate In the said

I northerly line of Claire Avenue; thenoetunning '4) easterly along the saidnortherly line of Claire Avenue fifty(MM feet to the point or place of be-ginning.

iJelng known and designated as lotaNu3. 1 und 2 in Block 663 B as laiddown nnd designated on the aforesaid

i in s point in the soutli-m y siui; ni YvoouuriUfee nirnpiHe.uimtUH <vrBteily two hundred leelliniii it.K iiuers'.'viion wltii me westerlyM i l t ; u l t i j i Q U V t ' l l u e t t i v l i c e 1 U I 1 I 1 1 I 1 K \ i f

rinuintriy. at ngnt angles to BauluinpiKe, uiie hundred iilly (150) leet;tnenw M) westerly, paruiltl tncrewlii),niiy {'M) feet; llinuu 13) northi-uy,iiijaln at right angles to BUIU turnpixr.IIII« hnnilred lit!) <15u) feel tu nointurnpike; thence (<) easterly, alongliu: name, fifty (60) feet lo the rx ininr inuce of BISUUNNINU.

huundt'd uii the east by Lut No, 108,MHilln-rly by Lot No 115 ulnl part ofi,Mi .M>. )lli. nonleily l>y Lot .vj. II*,IDIU nurtlMiny l>y -s»iu Wuoubrldgji ui npiKe, u} lhid out and shown onimd nuip.

m e appioxiniatu amount of the de-nee tu oe gaUsned by 8aia sale is tinsujn of Six Thousand Eiglity-tlirecUr ilars (>ii,l)83,00), together with theiv.il.i of this sale.

loEt-Uier wan all and singular theiignu, privileges, lieieuitaniuuia anuui'piii it-nances ihereumo belonging orii, anywise appertaining.

ALAN 11. ELY,Sheriff

,.EU GOLDBEKGER,$:to.24 Solicitor.

7-14-21-28.

£T ('. LAVIS,(31.08 Solicitor.ST 7-U-21-28.G: 7, 14, 21, 28.

WOTICF.Take notice that HAH0LI> VOOEL

intends to apply to D. Fmlerirk Bur-nptt, Alcoholic Commlijlniier of the.State of New Jersey for a Httitc Bev-ernge Distributor'* License for prem-i-ici situated at 115 Liber,y Rt., >iinls,Tnwnshlp of Woodbridgo, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeuiiinediately in writing to: D. FreJer-ik Burnett, Alcoholic Cnmmlrahmer,'i44 Broad Street, Newark, N. J,

(Signed) HAKOLD VOGEL,115 Lllierly Street

Fords, N. J,

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between THE FRANKLIN SOCIETYFOR HOME BUILDING AND SAV-lNtiS,, Complainant, and HATHEWS BRYANT and JOSEPHINEBRYANT, his wife ,et. als.. Defendants. Fi. Pa. for the sale of murtgaged premises dated May 9, 193S.By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered. I willrxposo to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAYof JULY, A. D. NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY FIVEat'two o'clock Daylight Saving TimeIII the afternoon of the said day. aithe Sheriff's Otlk-e In the City uf NewBrunswick, N. J.

ALL the following truct or parcel ufland premises herunulier particularlydescribed, situate, tying and heing in

NOTICETjko notice that LOUIS

l th TVARADYTjko notice that LOUIS

intends to apply to the Towuihip Com-niiitec of the Township of Wooiibr.dgefor o Plenary Retail Cona<miptioJi B->eiis« for premises situated ot 955Kurd Avenue, Fords, Township ufWoodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be m:immediately In writing to: it. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk. VWod-in-hlgc, N. J.

(Signed) LOUIS VA1!ADYKord.i, ,N. J.

ti- 7, 14.

witliihenn-

CH)) fei'< i grwn

•scribpd course,(ISO) feet to n pram in m-line nf Evergreen Avenue: thence (4.1)onstprly. nlnng the 'nld line nf Ever

'AvenilP, fifty (GO) feet tn theplnr'' n( DeirlnnlnK

creed that the ffJ»plUl Stock, No^ .Building ant Loan .by the said Stephen „ „ . „ .B»l"f. h\L*\!* «i which II,to them S3S9.60 and Mm[r\m\ tto the CIUJMU BulltUng and iaotlftUon as eollateral sein, nsold loan be first sold and « ,rerlnln rnnrticiiKed nn*mjp ,,npptirtenances, In tlie salii iComplainant in mid cniisn r.set forth and dencrlhed. t|mi

All those certain Ints, i,,,,,cel« o( lanfl and premlseii i,,.particularly descrfhed, nliuii.,and being In the Township ,,tbrflg*. In tho County r.f Vl.ln,Btate of New Jersey.

Being known and <les1gitatr,iNumbers Twelve (UJanrtThhi.in Block 181-A un "Mnp ()[HelghU. Section No. 1. mtimWoodbridge Township \iCounty, N. J., May i f o , on,developed by Perth AnilmyCompsny.

BKQINNINO at a pointline of Jensen Avenn

WnTiwuctlT'tMreunto belcnflmn unywiie .-•-•—

T;raenlteTehrDTXlr»--(*3.^W)l|TW?,SrVwltJ, (he »rt»_o? thjJJJBle.

JOHN A. DELANEY,135.70 Solicitor.JTsi. 6; 7-n-a. .

SHERIFF'S SALE

Together with Bll nnn smeumi the£ht, privileges, hereditaments and

urtennnfes Ihercuntri belonging orfinywise nppertnlnlng.

ALAN II. ELY,Sheriff

LEO OOLDBEROER,S2814 Solicitor,!i: 31, 6; 7-14-21.

I IN CHANCi —Between

Loan Association. Complainant,Oeorfe Serencka and Julia 3erfhis wife, Defendants Ft. Fa. forthe sate of mortgaged premises dat-1

It ^ . i i j b * / ^ , rtM.d writ I Kk^ZSyiKf-iAUM.lo me directed and delivered I will

SHERIFF'S SALEANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

-nc.ween WILLIAM II. KELLYCommissioner of Bunking nnd In-Finance of Ihe State of New Jersey.etc , Complainant, nnd STEPHENHALASS nnd MARY BALA8S, hisnnd MARY BAL

ls., Defendants, FIrtd premi.^fS^t i . 'Saf^W.IS'xTi l i n,eS«lC % •rnortgaged premises dat-

- >I?»?I»JX « ^^^^^SheriffsBrunswick, N J.

ll h f l l i

In the afternoon of the said day at the ^ & ^ , 1 ? 5 D " T Y "irtE 2STH _ . . .Sheriff's Office In the City of New | WEDNhSUAr^ inn N I N K T M ! N

HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE

OF

• n . r

V"l

eiusterir l nsen Avennnortherly Iwo hundred nlnotv it h i t t h r e e hundredth* (t ;'

corner formedth h

northerly I o u r e d n t vthirty-three hundredth* (t% ,from the corner formed by ii.section of the northerly |(nn nlOsorge's Post Road with u,easterly line of Jensen Avennlng thence easterly, at rlehi ,to Jensen Avenue ninety v .fifty-Bight hundrtdths (97 Ml f ..a point: thence northerly nl ieasterly line, of lots N,», :13. flftir and elghty-i>lght luu(60.88) feet to a point; then™ vpar«llel with the first course , ieight and twelm hunriredtlufeet to tho eajterly line of ti n •nne, slid thenc* runnlnir •:along the said easterly lin. (,f iAvenue fifty (B0) feet to the tiplace of beginning

The approximate amount of nlere* to be satisfied by salrl mi,.sum of three thousand iwn i,,reighty dollar* (fB.MOOOV torwith the OMU el n te sale. ,

Together with all and s1n)tulnht i i leges h e d i t

Hln«

t

runswick, N J. ,All the following tract or parcel

Toge d s1n)tulnr trights, privileges, hereditaments ranappurtenances thereunto belonging ,ZIn anywise apptrUlnllu. ' '

ALAN II |,| y

JOHN A. DELAN1Y. S'' '"'tM Solicitor

. 6; 7-14-31.

the Township of \\gudbrldge inCount j; of Middlesex, and St*u

theof

New Jersey, and more fully describedon a certain map entitled Map of Prop-erty situated at Iselln, Woodbridge

LEGAL NOTICEIN ( HANCEBV OF NEW 4FIISKV

TO KDWARD J. PATBR8ONBy virtue of an order of the Couit

of Chancery of New Jersey, mnde onthe 3rd day of June, 193T), tn a uiuscwherein LolonU Building and LoanAssociation ,a corporation of tlie Jtulcof Ne«a>Jersey, Is complainant, andyuu, Edward J. Paterson, ace the ile-

Township, Middlesex County. State of i R.ndaiit, you are required to nppeuiNew Jersey, sun-eyed and mapped by a n d „ „ , „ the bill of complaint oil orLarson and Fox. Surveyors, 175 Smith i^io^ ih e 5th flay of August, next, orstreet, Perth Aiiboy, New Jersey,which map has been heretofore • filedin the office of the Clerk of the Cuun-ly of Middlesex and which lots are jknown and designated on said map as! t

l"llkm S"ft£5T « T T " "* IVim. t,i.,» mi «nS t«n nni D M 449-O i LulomaBulldlng and Loan Aiso

bfore tbe Bth day gthe said bill will be taken

i.l against you....J h!U ia died to IUHTIU

nain mortgage glvan by you tu

map.approximate amount of the de

t i f id b id l htrie to be satlstied by said sale ia thesum of Four Thousand and Fifty Dol-hirs ($4,060.00), together with the coats'if this sale.

Together with all and singular theilKhts. pnvlleges, hereditaments andippurtenanoea thereunto belonging orn anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

IOUN A. DELANEY,$37.80 , Solicitor.5;- 17, 84, 31: 6; 7.

SHERIFF'S SALE

S?

SHAVING tuinfort hit an all.time low iu price with the

announcement of ProbAkJufiior—the remarkable pew double-edge zmior bUdc. Think of ii!You get 25 keen.imocKh-thiv-iag bUdet, uniform ia quality,for only 591. You'll wonderhow such toe bUdei can bewld fot to little moMj.

Probtk Junior ii the productoi unequalled manufacturingmethod* snd mitcMeif skill.Toil blade ii sutomalicilljiItttpered, ground, booed andstropped—girti you wonderful•having iuiif*akui.TryPn>bakJunior and tec for yoatttli. Getthem today from your dctkr.

Pnbuk Juniorfrtt til Gillette**d Prohak razors

SHERIFF'S SALE

lots nine (<i) and ten (10) Block 442-QThe approximate amount of the de-

cree tu be saUsfk-d by said sale is thesum of One Thousand Eight HundredNinety-five Dollars (J1.S96.00) togetherwith tbe costs of this Bale.

Together with all and singular theht privileges, heridltaments and

tee fur HENKY E. LAWSON,' Com-plainant, and FRANK ftAWSONTYLDSLEY, HILDA TYLDSLEY,Ills wil.e, et. als. Defendants, Fl. Fafor ihe sale of mortgaged premises! c .dated May 13, 1936. ' ' 'Hy virtue of the auove slated Writ,1 me directed and delivered, I

will i-xpuso to sale at public vendue

WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAYnf JULY, A. D. NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE

-AN H.AL.

PRANK H. HENNESSY,Solicitor.

14-21-28.

ELY.Sheriff,

dated September 8, 1922, on kniji Inthe Township of Woodhridge. in tinCuiinty of Middlesex and State of NuwJersey .and you are made defendantbecause you are the owner uf (litpremises described In said murigiffewhich la a Hen on the lands thereindescribed.

HKNRY ST. C. LAVJNSol'r for and of tmm-sei with compl&lnuut,

64 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

.NOTICETake notice that FRANK BAKA, ln-

tenda to apply to the Towruhlf Com-mittee of the Township of Woodbridgefor a Plenary Retail Consumption 11-

. .« . .^ .™^ . . . . . n . ^ A,D • c e n s e f o r Premises situated at 71 Coleyat two o'clock. Daylight Saving Time j st

/ri;<;t' Township of Woodbridge, N. 1.

,n the afternoon of the said day" at Uie ! Objections, if any. should Be madesheriffs otlicfiBrunswick, N. J.

All that certain tract or parcel

Hie City of New

of

IN CHANCERY OF NEW. JERSEYBetween FRANK 1. LAWSON

Complainant, andd BERTHA GELI.ER, BENJAMIN GELLER. heihuMhitiid, i>t als., Defendants, Fl. Fa.fin the lull- of mortgaged premisesilnlid May 11. 1935. IHy virtue of the above stated Writ.

io Hie directed and delivered, I 'willxiniHp to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY'..it JULY, A. D, 1NINBTKEN

HUNDRED THIRTY FIVEit two o'clock, Daylight Saving Timein the afternoon of the said day, at theSheriff B Office in the City of Newiirunswick. N. I.

All that certain tract or parcel ofland, situate, lying and being in theCity of Perth Amboy, In the Countyof Middlesex, and State of New Jer-

"^EGINNING on the Easterly side ofMadison Avenue at a point thereindlstuit two hundred ana twenty-nineand seventy one hundredths (229.70)feet northerly from the northerly line 'of Lewis Street; thence (1) Northerly 'along the easterly line ot MadisonAvenue twenty-five <3B) feet; thence :

(2) Easterly parallel with Lewis Stif.-t Ijtnc hundred and thirty (130) feet; ,Thence (3) Southerly parallel with'

land, situate, lying and being in thei'uwnsllip ul Wuudbridge, Cuunty otMiddlesex and State ot New Jersey,being a portion of Lot 4-B, nil bf Lotnumber i-A and a portion of Lotl num-ber 7-C in Block 7&0, on a map entitled,"Map of 1'ioperty belonging to lisach-ar Robbins, situated in Sewaren,Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty.' i\ew Jersey, Larson & Fox.Civil Engineers, 173-SI Smith Street,Amboy, New Jersey, May, 1919."

BEGINNING at a point on the West-erly aide of East Avenue distant fourbundled two and fifty one nundredtlia(4U2.50). feet nurtherly from the pointof intersection fornieu by the Westerlyside of East Avenue and the Northerlyside ot Holtun Street: thence running.(1) Northerly, mid along the Westerly 1side of East Avenue, FUty-«ight andfifty one hundredth!! (58.50) feet to apoint; thence (2) Westerly and at rightangles to the Westerly side of EastAvenue, Two hundred (200) feet moreor less to tbe. Easterly line of the landof the Central Railroad Company ofNew Jersey; thence. i3) Southerly andalong the Easterly line of the land ofthe Central Railroad Company of NewJersey, tlfty-elght and fifty -one hun-dredths (58.50) feet tu a point; thence(4) Euaterly and parallel with the sec-ond described course, Two hundredfeet, more or less to the Westerly sideof East Avenue and the point or placeof beginning.

Bounded on the North by lot num-ber fi-B and a portion of Lot number 17-C; on the W*Bt by lands of the Ceil-1

immediately in writing to: B, J,Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge N. J.

(Signed) FRANK BAKA.

6- 7. 14.Woodbridge, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that SAMUEL VOGEL

intends to apply to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Woodbridgefor a Retail Distribution license forpremises situated at 82 Main Street.Township of Woodbridge,, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to; B. J.Dunigan, Township Cleric. Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed) SAMUEL VOGEL,Woudbridge, N. J.

6- 7. H.

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME

HOW CAN I SLEEPWlTHTHlGETY BLANr\ fl^ IN

MY POOM.'

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW J ERSE If

-Between WILLIAM H. KELLYCommlasiomf of Banking and insurance of the State of New Jersey:etc., Complainant and JOHN VW-lEROWITZ and PAULINE P.,VIE-ROWITZ his wife, and ALEX 1 WACS, Defendant*. Fl. Fa. for tof mortgaged premises dated r:iIB, 13SG.By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public rendue onWEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SIX"1!!

DAY OF JUNE A. D.. NINETF.KNHUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE

at two o'clock, Daylight Saving TimeIn the afternoon of the said day at theSheriffs Office, to the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

It was ordered, adjudged and de-creed that the thirty-two shares ofCapital Stock No. 2S17 of the Cltli«nsBuilding and Loan Association ownedby the sild John PaplerowHi andPauline Papierowitz. his wife, onwhich there is due to them $1,064-98and assigned by them to the CitizensBuilding and Loan Association as col-lateral security for the said loan, be

tral Railroad Company of New Jersey; 'on the South by a portion of lot Nu |7-C and the remaining portion of lot;No; 4-B: and on the East by East

•W0NE5TYK THE BEST

ETC, FTC

MA30O0NESS WWYEPiPOF COURSE,SAY MISTERCUD YOUHAPPEN TOLOSE A-FIVEDOLLAR

ANDFOR1T,ALLOV£P,AN

HOVI LOOKED THE FIFTH FEUDO/TUAT LOST ONETMEiASTFlFfEl

MINUTESCOU1DNT FINDIT. HAVE YOU

THE FiiAlnERHEADS I.£.S£^

TAKE YEASTTASTI ONLY

MILK CHOCOLATI

o|. ALWAYS SAYHirJG LIKE BEIH

METHODICAL—

VTHAT'S RIGHT;

AS fbR ME— EVERTAT S|/, KsET UP-TAKE ABRISK WALK—BACK. FOR A WW-BREAKPAST AT 7 8 0 - v / O R i ^AROUrJD THE HOUSE—85O I <SoTo THE. OFFICt-ETC-KTC-RTc

AVP SO OA/ TILL /i RM.—-

TELLME-HOW lOti<rHAVt You BEBKJ

"POIMS- "THISr

FINNEY OF THE FORCE

Dorsey MotorsI N C O R l ' O R A T K 1)

AUTHOK1ZB1) DINTIUUVTOKS

, .. c . PH0N8 D , . ,

ayett« SU. 4-sioo rertlj Amboy

Jtrs^urv™, FlMNEY, VJE HAVE SMANV REQUESTS foR POLICE"PROTECIlOiJ !=OR. PAY ROLLS THATI'LL HAVE To ASSIGM You•XO SPECIAL'-PETAIL ATBUMP'S TAILORING- |—1

«.HOP ) - -^L

Safety First

A PAY ROLL O FLSSS THAU . . . . . .NO BAMDiTS T t H B Y W\|OUL0MT

ee AFTHERTHAT-TH1 RISKSAW ALL

vktJit**.

[ion Ball Tossers Outclass Every OppositionSPORTS

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1909

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1935

.WOODBRIDGE UGHPAGE

ERS COMEBAI

History in the Making

History is in the making in Woodbridgp Town-

ship—but work on it is plenty slow. And, the only

ones to blame are you, you and you. Especially you

sports fail's, f6r you're the ones to benefit by the orr

tire project.

For the past few month*, a group of civic-

minded gentlemen hat worked diligently to pro-

cure for Woodbridge a gre*tly-needed athletic

•tadium. These men have sacrificed their hours

of pleasure and relaxation in ot'der to accomp-

li»n what they have set out to do.

They were incorporated under the title of theWooUbnuge Township Stadium Commission. Theyhave, alter many weeks of searching and delibera-tion, selected the proposed site for the, sports center.They have induced the Township Committee to takeover the land desired through a tax foreclosure pro-cess. They have sponsored a benefit movie show toueiray organization and initial movements, Now theymust raise, through popular subscription and benelitaffairs, about $10,000.

What are you, you and you going to doabout it. The Commission threw the wheels ofprogress into motion aft»r many weeks off tire-some work. It's up to you to ke*p it moving. Wecan't afford to let the wh«el slow down. It mustnot be allowed to stop, for it will never be start-ed again. It's destiny depends on you.

$10,000 is a lot of dough to raise. But not for apurpose such as this. A concerted drive by every ath-letic organization in the township could rush the cli-max within reach in short order. Benefit eventsweekly would aid considerably in swelling the fuiyl.Donations, large and small, are in order right now.Don't lay back, to wait and see what happens. Geton the band wagon at once. Send your contributionto the Stadium Cotnmis&ion today!

vYou've all,been belly-aching about howbadly we were in need of a stadium here. Nowstop your spouting and get behind the big push.If you have a spare dollar, or even two-bits,shoot it to the Commission without delay. Youwon't miss an amount as small as that. And if •ev-eryone let* loose with a sum of that size, it won'tbe long before the stadium dream is fr reality.

The project is not a racket. With such men asStephen1 Hruska, Charles K. Brown, Conrad Stern andArthur C. Ferry piloting the Commission, you cantest assured that the undertaking is perfectly legiton the up-and-up. Mr. Brown is treasurer of the or-ganization ,so let's all dig down and do our part.We've got to if we want that stadium we've beenhollering for for the past ten-years. There goes thestarter's gun! We're off!

Here's a Real Rooter

The other morning the mailman dropped in witha message of praise not only for the Leader-Journalbut the great John "Percy" Wukovets and Wood-bridge High. This is the sort of thing we like to get—and we do receive plenty. But this one is really worthpassing along to you readers, so here 'tis.

Dear Sport* Editor:

I have been a Woodbridge High rooter fora long time and I think John "Wuky" Wukovetsis the greatest player that ever attended theschool. 1 wrote the following parody on the song"Looky, Looky, Looky, Here Comes Cooky" and1 hope you can find a little space in your paperfor it. 1 am sending it to you because 1 thinkyour paper gives the best write-ups to the team.Your paper is fair to the team. This was espe-cially true regarding the St. Peter's game.

You gave "Wuky" the credit due him, where-as your competitors were ready to state "WukovetsBarely Tames Parochial School Squad" and "FrankKirkleski's Young Men Are Finally Beginning ToFade." "Wuky" pitched a much better game thanOndero. He can't help it if his team mates scratch acouple of times. I am, sure you will continue to do thefigit thing. If the Leader-Journal doesn't back theteam, no other paper ever will.

Hoping you will be able to print a story namingWoodbridge High state champions, I am,

• Yours truly,•k Woodbridge Hooter.

LOORY, LOOKY. U>0KY, HERE COMES "WUKY"

Look*, loofcy, looky, here comes "Wuky".

we call him "Wuky"q M M W s W STATE".Looky, toofcy, U»ky here comes Wuky ,

Lqtkr, looky, looky we c»U him '"Wuky"' O H M he's hsrd to beat.When he's mere, the batten s»y ohAll * • "rooters" ssy "Hi! trs, 1», »*At4 ttftm h» BltobesII'* TNT lor (maw of U» opposing team)Looky, toeky,looky *«w owMs"Wiuty .What a lucky break,Jwt»f ine plUfc* •laylof hotky

*, oh my _„„,.

mar.

Legion RegistersShutout Win OverFast Maplewood 9

Avenel Club RingsUp One More Win;To Travel Sunday

WOODBRIDGE. — Inblanking the MaplewoodBaseball Club, 8 to (), hereSunday afternoon, theAmerican Legion combineelevated itself to a* positionwhere it is no longer in aclass with" semi-pro teams inthe county. The Soldiersshould be matched withleading teams of north Jer-sey leagues.

The personnel of the local out-fit could do justice with any teamin the International League. Andalthough the Legion is a semi-proclub, the players derive little orno profit, The collections madeat home games would makelone beggar sick. With such con-ditions existing, the management!would do well if traveling games iwere arranged with large guaran-1tees.

In this way, the members ofthe squad would earn n few dol-lars and at the same time scoutsfor the big leagues could see thelocal boys in action up northJersey way which may be justthe opportunity needed by someof the Doughboy stars.

In whipping the crack Maple-wood aggregation, "Lefty" Rusz-riak held the upstaters to fourfeeble bingles, while his teammates went hhead to collect elev-en safeties. In fact, they wereplenty safe, for Gerek and Rusz-nak slammed out a four-baggerapiece, Comba poled out a tripleand Zilai and Mitrok each con-nected for a double.

And, while the heavy hittingcrew did its brilliant work, theLegion fielders also did plenty ofstarring. However, flie'Tiay's hon-ors can be handed to Dunhamfor his sensational work at thehot corner.

Maplewood (0)ab r h e

Weckenman, If ' 4 0 2 0Harter, ss 3 0 0 1Moenche, c 4 0 1 0Wengel, 2b 4 0 0 0

.Wedin, rt 4 0 0 0Rhatican, 1b 3 0 0 0Harotkoof, 3b 2 0 1 0Gemsa, cf 3 0 0 0Lyp, p 2 0 0 1

Totals 29 0 4 2Legion (88)

ab r h eMitroka, 2b 5 2 2 0Gerek, rf : 4 2 3 0Zilai, ss 3 1 2 0Dunham, ,3b 4 0 0 0Comba, It) 4 0 1 0Barcellona, If 3 0 0 0Luhasiuk, If 1 0 0 0Delaney, cf 3 1 1 0

500-Mile RaceWinner

AVENEL—Getting off toa good start, then weaken-ing, and then finishing ingreat style, the Avenel A.A., copped another contestwhen it defeated the crackCurley A. S.; at the Secoiield last Sunday by a 7 to 6score. Notchey was on -thetee for the Pernamen andheld the visitors to foursafeties.

The A. A., tallied a pair of runsin the first frame and a lonepoint in the second, but the Curl-ey combine chalked up four runsin the second to take the lead.Two more encounters in the thirdput the losers in front 6 to 3.However, Notchey tightened upand held the invaders scorelessfor the balance of the battle,while the Avenel tribe wentahead to score two runs in thesixth and a run in each the sev-enth and eighth stanzas to winthe game.

Katz and Lisicki labored bestat thhe home plate for the win-ners with three and two hits re-spectively. Nevertheless, Notcheycontributed a homer to his goodpitching.

This Sunday afternoon, thePernamen will travel to RaritanTownship where they will tacklethe Raritan Township Field Club.

Curley A. A. (fl)ab r h e

Grimstead, If ,..'*. 3 0 0 0Pierce, II 4 0 0 0Off, 2b 4 0 0 0Krie, 1b 5 1 0 0B. Wacker, 3b 4 0 1 0Haines, ss 4 1 1 1E, Smith, cf 2 0 0 0E. Wacker, cf 1 0 0 0Thorns, rf 2 1 0 0Schmauffer, rf 0 0 0 0Flood, c 4 1 1 0

1 0

Senators Take Close TiltOn Chin From P. R. Comets

(nun\\vi ' t•;

tht in

>HT HEADING. — Comingliind in the final Inning ot

nine, the Port Rending Com-rkid out ii 12-11 victory fromI'nit Rending Senators. Each

mllpcted thirteen hits

Bender, n 4 0

Totals 34 6 4 1Avenel A. A. (7)

ab r h eLisicki, If 4 0 2 0Karucza, 3b 4 2 1 0J. Wukovets, rf, 2b .... 3 1 1 0Katz, ss 4 0 3 0Sheets, cf 2 0 0 0Lund, lb 4 0 0 0Severoek, 2b, rf 4 1 1 2Gresh, c 3 1 1 0Notchey, p 4 2 l l

Totals 32 7 10 3Curley A. S * 042 000 000—6Avenel A, A 210 002 llx—7

Bodnar, Q 2Rusznak, p 4

0 0 02 2 0

Totals 33 8 11 0

Night Races BeginHere June 14; BigShow On Tap Sun.

WOODBRIDGE.—George Rice,the New England auto racingchampion, and Johnny Ulesky,the hard driving New Jersey star,renew their feud at the Wood-bridge Speedway Sunday after-noon when another eight raceprogram is being staged on thisbanked, fast track.

While the battle between Riceand Ulesky promises to be thehigh spot of Sunday's program itwon't be a private argument asseveral other dare-devils haveshown enough to upset both ofthem. Joe Verbeley will be backSunday with his fast job; HarryDunne, of Roselle Park who haslicked both Rice and Ulesky, sayshe will be in the scramble; Tom-my MacWilliams, Virgil De MarioAl Lattanzio, Myke Collins and ahots of others have their carsready for the thriller of the sea-son,

The races thus far have beenpacked with thrills and thecrowds at the Speedway are in-creusing with each meet. ThisSunday's program will again bemade up of eight events with afifteen-mile till; as the feature ofthe afternoon and a special matchor handicap race with all the fastcars competing to follow the bigevent.

Contractors installing the.floodlight system at Woodbridge fornight races are rushing along thejob to that Promoter "Joe" Hellerwill be able to definitely announce the opening of the meetsunder the lights. Friday night,Jun« 14, has been tentatively tefas the date for the first of thenight races and Promoter Hellerhopes to have the plant ready forlighting tests in a few days.

Braves Hang Up 2More Victories ToMake It Twelfth

WOODBRIDGE—Clipping theKeystone A. A., 7 to 5, and wal-loping the South Amboy Cardin-als, 11 to 1, accounted for theeleventh and twelfth straight vic-tories of the Woodbridge Braves'A. C., of South Amboy at theGrove street field.

Braves" A. C. (7)ab

Qolden, cf 4 2 2S. Zick, 3b ,4 1 2

HAWKS LOSE, 8-7WOODBRIDGE. - Playing its

first game of the season, theWoodbridge A. B., nosed out thelocal Hawks, 8-7, in an tnWWiT-ing diamond battle. J. Gulich, t,Pascal and W. Bore were bwt a'the plate for the A. Wi.

h e00

Murragh, 2b < 4 1 1 0Kocsi, If 1 3» 2 2 0Drost, lb 2 0 1 0J. Zick, p 310 1 1Pochek, rf 3 0 1 0Walsh, ss 3 0 0 0Liptak, rf 1 0 d 0Bodnar, c 2 1 2 0

Totals 29 7 12 1Keystone A. A,. (5)

ab r h eW. Hamilton, ss 4 1 1 1Henley, c 4 0 0 0Depola, If 2 1 0 0Haines, lb :.... 3 1 2 0V. Hanley, 2b 3 1 2 0McEnrue, 3b 3 1 1 0T. Hanley, p 3 0 X 0H. Harnilton, cf 3 0 0 0JaneluVrf 2 0 0 QLoeser, rf 1 0 0 0

Totals 28 5 7 1Braves 003 022 x—7Keystones 200 102 0—S

Braves' A. C. (UKab A h e

Golden, cf 4 2 2 0S. Zick, 3b 3 1 1 0Kocsi, p 3 2 2 0Scutti, c 3 1 1 0Murtagh, 2b 2 1 1 1Stump, lb 2 1 1 0J. ick, If 3 2 2 0J. Barcellona, ss 2 0 0 0Pochek, rf •••. 2 0 t J )Drost, lb : 1 1 1 0Wtoih, H ...4 1 0 0 0

Totals 26 11 12 1

I l l s c a r . . v v i ' t h e r . m > ' «at a record pare of lOli.'j-lu milesper hour. Kelly Petlllii, above,yuuug Californian, ecllpseil afield of America's finest driversto win the 23rtl mnnlns of tliaBOO-mlle Indlanapnli' " "mir la lDay race. Down lo h,- IHI centbefore the eveiu, 1'uuilo wuu

_I2_7,050,

Kelly Petillo SignsUp For LanghorneRaces On June 16

TRENTON.—Kelly Petillo, sur-prise victor of the Indianapolis•y00", will make his first E;ist':ir.

appearance at Langhorne Speed-way, Sunday, June 16, when thesecond card of auto race mild-ness is presented by PromoterRalph Hankinson.

Springing promotional wizard-ry from his bag of tricks, thegray-thatched promoter has alsosecured the services of two otherIndianapolis money winners—Chet Gardner, seventh place fin-isher, and Doc Mackenzie, wholanded ninth position,

Petillo, who first gained prom-inence at Ascot Speedway in Cal-ifornia, astounded the speedworld with .his record-shatteringperformance Memorial Day. Inaveraging 106.240 miles per hour,the West coast star erased themark of 104.863 created by BillCummings in 1934.

A driver of the first magnitude,Petillo will make his Langhornedebut against the best field ofspeed churners the East has to of-fer. Fans await with interest hisimpending duel with Gardner andMackenzie on a track proclaimedthe fastest mile •speedway in theworld.

St Cecelia's Ball ClubSuffers J10-7 Walloping

ISELIN.—With Honnegger, lo-cal mound ace, receiving poorsupport, the St. Cecelia's ballcombine dropped a 10-7 decisionto the Jersey City KJowns. ThisSunday the Saints will play thestrong Red Bank Quadrangles atthe local field., Mullens and R. Dube excelledin hitting for the- losers with ad fi i D h r t y

.1 Ziillu, t . Fitz, J. Blyeckte andA /nilo iitiined.Bt the platter fortin' winners, while J. Mistonglo,.' I "inlianli und D. Ciardellov in iv>:t for the losers.

Avenel Flash CopsMajor Events AtTrack-Field Meet

WuoliillUIXiE.—With a spiritHii'iil sportsmanship and keen

lupriitiun, flio Leisure Time;nk and field me«t held at theirisli llou.se grounds Saturdaya,1, uiic of the most outstanding

oukluui sculling events in thetownship Cor some time.

The. dark horse of the . meetproved tu be Earl La Tourette, afleet-footed, red head from Aven-el., He placed third in the 50-yarddash, being nosed out by Balogand Lambert. However, the Av-enel flash came throughRunning smoothly and well-timed, he took first in the 100,beating Lambert in the last spurt,and repeated in the 220 leadingGus Hutteman to the tape. In thejunior division, William Tobak,of No .11 school, took three firstplaces.

The summary;Team Point Scores, Seniors

First, "" „ "" ,39 points, was awarded team cup;second, Iselin Sea Scouts, I1?points; third, Woodbridge FieldClub, 16 points,

Takes 5-0, No-Hit No-Run ContestChin From Hillside, Then SmotSouth Amboy High Under 16-6

WOODBUIDCK.—Despite llu' fact that the JGhosts of Woodbridge High took a terrible sock o o v ;jaw from Hillside High School Jast Friday nftcrnoonjjii A b l l l b i till i d r d th biggiluiTon Avenue bull club is still considered the bi<thi'euit for thf state scholastic championship crown in(Iroup 2 division.

Whatever happened to the Redund Ulnck ball busters ot ConchFrank W. Kirkleski last Friday atHillside cannot be ascertained. Itis realized, however, that theywere the victims of a no-hit, no-run ball gamfr— Hillside winning,6 to 0.

It was H terrific slap in thekisser for the turbulent Ghosts.They were stunned. In fact theywere parnlized for a couple ofdays. But when they came to ony yMonday afternoon, they were sofurious that they plastered1/ Gov-ernor Hoffman High of South Amboy all over the Grove street dia-mond here.

Woodbridge went to work onthe Governors so viciously thatthe cross river lads errored four-teen times, while the Ghosts

Perkins'Triple InSixth CopsContest

WOODBRIDGE. — Perkins"triple with the bases loaded Inthe sixth inning was the downfallof the Fle.i Club in its game withthe Woodbridge Giants this week.

d h bThe GUmU copped the game by i7 to 5 score.

Chavis and Lee starred at theplate for the winners with a pal'of hits npiece.

GUnt* (7)ab

Mitchell, cf

Young Men's JociaTciub,] M l l t U M 2 b p

were smacking out a dozen hits to | „. .win, 16 to 6. | a

rrn

Kp's s g

Scutti, Lockie and Joe Barcel-, chnvls.' lblona provided the stick barragewith a pnir of bingles apiece. Ma-tusz contributed the longest driveof the day, a double.

Wukovets opened on the moundfor the winners, but gave way toSmitli when the game was tuckedaway curly in the session.

WoodbrJdie (0)ab

in hitting for the loseduo of safeties apiece. Dohertywas best for the winners withthree bingles.

Jersey City Klowiw (10)

JuniorsFirst, Woodbridge No. 11 school,

34 points, was awarded team cup;second, Blue Jays, 17 points;third, Dux Club, 17 points; fourth,Woodbridge Field Club Juniors,7 points.

Individual WinnersJuniors—50 yard, W. Tobak,

Barcellona, Bartow. 100 yard, W.Tobak, Bartow, Barcellona. Pota-to race—-S. Tobak, Peterson,Sachs. 440 Relay—Dux Club—Barcellona, Merwin J. Seyler H.Seyler; No. 11 School—Bartow,tiehaney, Peterson, Genevese;Blue Jays—Schwenzer, Miller,Garstensen, Gillis.

High jump—Schwenzer,tensen, Merwin. Running

Cars-broad

jump, W. Tobak, Barcellona,

Lockie, cfA. Barcellona, IfScutti, cWukovets, lb -Jegjinski, ss 2Simonsen, rf 2 -Smith; p 1 0J. Barcellona, 3bLeahy, 2b

TotalsHillside

Skinitz, cfThuro, 3bWariczick, ss ..Choborda, lbIntrabartola, cAnderson, rf..Steurwald, 2bTyranski, If ....Szarko, p

Totals ...Woodbridgi

Sachs. Standing broad jump-^s!lH i ! l s i deTobak, Montazola, Sachs. Basketball throw—Carstensen, Merwin,Leffler.

Seniors—50 yards, Balog, Lambert, La Tourette. 100 yard—LaTourette, Lambert, W. Gill. 220yard—La tourette, Hutteman, A,Uill 880 Relay—Field Club, De-laney, Gadek, Dunham, La Tour-ette. Social Club—Hutteman,Konesky, Lambert, Balog. IselinSea Scouts—Shofi, Blyth, Aquila,A. Gill;

High jump—W. Gillis, Balog, A.Gill. Broad jump—Balog, A. Gill,Lambert, Hop, step, Jump—Lam-bert Balog, W. Gill. Shot put—Lambert, A .Gill, Aquila.

The baseball game between theWoodbridge Field Club and thePals Social Club was won bytrie field Club after 7 innings bythe score of 1-0.

OfficialsDirector; Thomas Llmoli, Town

ship Supervisor Leisure Time Ac-Kursin-Judges;

tivities.'Stahers: Josephsky, Robert Humphreys.G G k W

J. McCabe, 2bW. Koelsch, 3b ...C. Ezell, ssJ. Ertle, pW. Rude, cfL. Doran, cC. McCabe, lb pH. Dougherty, IfJ. Moriello, rf

ab r h eKelly, ss * 2 1 0 2Hess, 2b 2 0 1 0

3b 3 0 0 0Diblaw, 3b 3 0 0 0Coitfbiln, cf 3 0 0 0Stoder, c 0 0 0 1Petner, rf 2 0 1 0Z i g , I f , 91 0 0 0g, I ,Hensbwiw, Hi 2 0 1 . 0Clark, p' 2 0 0 0

T6Wb 18 1 1 1

ab644554

. 55

. 5

Totals 42

St. Cooella's (7)ab

Burger, ss 2Blyth, lb 2Lambert, cf 5Honnegger, p 5Raphael, rf 2D. Gerity, 3b 5Mullens, 2b 4R. Dube, If 3Becker, e 5C. Dube, If 2

10 12

y, pyGeorge Gerek, Wayne T. Cox.Officials: Roland Lund and Roy

I Fullerton. Awards; Wayne T.I?; Cox and Thomas Limoli. Regis-jjtrar: Louise Morris,

21 Green Raiders ConquerLocal White Owls, 10-5

WOODBRIDGE, — The failureof two out of town teams to showup for scheduled games, the GreenRaiders took the White Owls intocamp by a 10-5 score with a six-run rally in the ninth stanza.Rothwell and Brodniak starred atthe rubber for the winners withtwo safeties apiece.

Totals ...:

Jersey City 101 031 211—10Saints 302 001 010— 7

Green Raiders (10)ab r

Rothwell, c 5 1Brodniak, If 4 2Gutwein, rf , 2 2£lek, p lb 5 1

I Fitzpatrick, 2b 4 0Greiner, ss 3 1

.Welter, cf 4 133 7 7 Keating, lb, p 5 I

Huber, 3b 4 1

Montague, 3bMcKissic, IfHarris, rf 1

TotalsPleu (5)

•' r10001

OConnor, cc 0 2T. Gerity, 2b - , 1 0Keating, rf 1 0

0,Lintner, cf, rf 2 I0. Deter, p, rf 3 0

D. Gerity, 3b, pMullens, If, 3bJ. Gerity, cf. If 4Campion, ss

0 Kath, lb

TotalsFleas ....Giants

24 9120 101

100 204 X

6 5 0000 0—0130 x—fi

Woodbrldge

Matusz, 2bJeglinski, ssA, Barcellona ,lfScutti, c ..Wukovets, pLockie, cfSimonsen, rfSmith, lb, pJ. Barcellona, 3bMelder, rfLeahy, 2b 0Gyenes, 2b

Totals 31Governor Hoffman

abMorgan, If 4Payich, ss 3Jensen, 3b, c 4Lagoda, 2b, 3b 4MTochek, c 3Harrls.^f !Fords, 2b •. 1Noble, lb' 3Conroy, p 3Maxfield, rf ,.... 1Post, 2b 1Branln, rf 1Lonseth, rf i ' 0

TotalsWoodbridgeGov. Hoffman

.... 29 6 8 14414 016 x—16

. 000 203 1— 6

Local White Owls Lose5-0 Game To Blue Birds

WOODBRIDGE.— The Wood-bridge White Owls' wijiningstreak of eleven games was snap-ped this week when the SewarenBlu Birds Uankd the locals, 5-0.

"Lefty" Petro, on the tee forthe loners, allowed but three safe-ties, but error* at the same timeaccounted for the five runs. Pe-tro pitched one of the finestgames of hi» c»mr.

ftetd ttu UMter-Jwul

Totals 38 10White Owls (5)

ab rRobinson, 3b 5 1Petro, lb 4 0Saakes, tb 0« 0Sabo, ss : , 8 0Finn, p 5 2Ur, If 3 2JKovach, c 8 0Lomonlco, cf ; 3 0Molnar, 2b 8 0Slpos, rtMlchalgo, rfRochifl, 2b ...

Freshmen Blast Cards,13 to 2, For Third Win

WOODBRIDGE, — The Wood-bridge Freshmen recently wontheir third victory of the seasonby walloping the WoodbridgeCardinals, 13 to 2. Schwenzer onthe mound for the FreBh allowedsix scattered hits while Z. Tobakwas socked for nine hits, two ofthem being home runs' by T.Barcellonn.

Frahmen (IS)ab r h e

Minkler, ss 3 1 1 0Boka, 2b 3 2 1 0Shuster, rf 4 1 1 0Barcellona, 3b 3 2 2 0Lomonico, cf 4 2 2 0Waselslk, lb 2 3 1 0Leffler, c 2 0 0 0Calcarro, If 3 1 0 0

, Schwenzer, p - 2 1 1 0h1 Totals 26 IS 9 01 Cardtawls <*)0 ab r h e0 E. Finney, c * 2 0 1 02 Z. Tobak, p 2 1 0 01 B. Tobak, ss 3 0 8 01 Gerity, 8b 8 0 0 01 Guszo, lb 8 0 0 01 Nemen If 3 0 1 00 S. Tobak, cf - I l i a* —•• " - ' 1 0

0 0

Totals 87 5 8#rs ..ls .....

000 Ol&OOfl—100 020 0 0 0 - B

Milter, rf .., 2 0Chardos, 2b , 3 0

Totals 2 6 0Fnwhmttv: 80J 182 x- l«Cardinals 001 100 0— 2

. . . Johnnk/earnedTWO, DOLLARS sellingthe Leader-Jourrtal! Henow has a regular routeof" steady customers andadding more each week.

Here's YOUR ChanceTo earn some pocket mon-ey after school h6urs. Youcan buy the things you al-ways wanted or save upfor vacation spendingmoney

It's EasyFill out the coupon belowand mail to the addressgiven and find out howJohnnie earned his pocketmoney. But you must

Do It Sowor some other boy mightbeat you to it. Only on*boy in each neighborhood,So htrry. Be the earlybird. " . I l l » |

LKADKE-JOURNAL

WoriMfltt, N. J,

Circulation S|gr.

Please let me know how Imay earn some extra money inmy spare time.

Name

Mtem

PAGE TEN

From OurBack

Window

HJ'NE^S PLM MANY Children'* Day Crt-irm-nAFFAIRS FOR J U «

ty

i---;V.r.|"Jy I* rr-nth «vr olbe^? erf the i

CM '•"•

hi* s". •t h e •:-••!<_

tens >' r,- -.:-• r.tu-iyMrs. PUT,-

TbeAlfred

rawtng cbeld

lift« to Qu* and ifyou don't s c * i « r . M « adoctor. A, jroanf yeall*-•MJ* Kerqabovtt claim*b« had an opportunitymt b«conuot a t*cretarjTrenton at an aBBuail a k r y of S3.500.00. In-stead* he r e m a i n mtown at balf that M I -•ry. Tbe boy* » b o » t f «whispered th« newt didnot laogh until h« left,bat then }hey enjoy ftd afood heartT guffaw.

-.U be * e

i^v/jil K of

due btmw ZcAtn P&ftrs '-•

WOOPWUPGE LRAPffi-JOPItNAl. FRIDAY MCMNW-- JUWK 7 , 1 9 »

"**" TZT^oen. jp0RTHEADlNGby Rr«* TON»

JWt.,aJ sppwn to have wort

C ic-r reelector. ,<s not seek the

Matter.-

Mr* A F R»ft4nlph

C Ter^iL Jaae 1C>

Ste-

^-.sr» Ftfltoo. An-

B...-Vearthlfroni t

If.. A:.

yelle<i 5glockrd u]we red Bs

cell u« r.you :•:•/.;*.

mopstOWT.had enu-eiaart upnot

yKvoting.

"•• - S t . yr

"Whi '.-

l. B

"i :! gu Itt'k

if, whom do

uaod'.an uf tr.tr

•rushes at >••:i Heller. Bi\'\

the cells toSjrt. Balmt.

he was there

:rJe: Msrr.-. JoW;«.-£.

Sulbvir.> . Jr . Ar-

*. j . Ed*ird XSooney. Uw-

'•'.' Gri'JiiT:. WjSiiara Bc»y;-:j-. Mulkc. Joseph Doolm

;r..:::\ '>'-"? A F Randolph aj*at:;; ,"i.r-T^r. of a* ailair and

F:«~3r,;-gs .-Wturrjeit • Mrs. .»C-.iJr.-ri.Vr5. K. Reynolds anaM.s* G:. i- Huixr. roactofS-

Tr* <\rr.piete protram 14 as iot-;, ^ Hy-J-.. 1 think When I

had lovked him up.

Score No. 1, for po-lke radio. JimtnerWight declared yester-day that if the localdepartment had the rti-dio installed that the

, murderer wouldn't havemade hu get away fromHopelawn Wednesday.A« it was, a call camein to headquarters andPatrol Driver AndrewSimMuec had to travelall the way fo Hope-lawn from Woodbridge.If the radio system hadSeen in effect the deskcould have contactedthe car in the Fordt-Hopel&wn district im-mediately and chancesare the murderer wouldhave been nabbed he-fore be had traveledvery far.

• • • -for

It

Ked GhostsContinued from Page One

fuU tomorrow. So, we"ll find thed.Tr..nuuve Billy Matusx toeing•»V mound against the "TightingTGATV bngade this a(len»on at3 JO o'clock.

Tomorrow, at the South Riverfi.gr. school stadium. Lakewoodeoroes in contact with South Riv-er a: t 30 0 clock, and Woodbndge

book* and curves with >'ewwick at 330 p. M. The two

are semi-finals (or tneCe-ntnl Jersey crown.

1! Woodbndge is victorious. 11...'.'. :r.**t the winner of the first£urr* probably at tbe City Stadi-. . - :r, Perth Amboy in a twilightfir;c Monday or Tuesday at 5:30'? M Should Brunswick be suc-:•.-.--lui. then the final game willbe rhyed a: Kieben FieW, New

Re. i ::,:-pr»yer, .'r.Et«viesifacts. >

::* ;ei of7- ~i "Vard •*-;li « « * re-eiec-

• • . "--i :*. .5 believee s£at either~-< .i-^r. ;•: Pen, Reading mar.

• .'. ^e r.Lf i'Pjof.*a" on the Dem--.:..*..: Itcsel siasmuch as the- r "Hf'r.t ;:r.curr;ben* Freii Fuetch,• •."_« fre^a AveneL

.\:o>vvagh Major *"f* F.irtir.w- r^j no: revealed bis in-vr-jt^j- pany ;»«Jers MOB ID be!i-jy re-rwn that be will be arand-dale for reeledian. On tbeDpraocrsuc side, Andrew Des-mx-ii has announced ttat lie wtUSfj J; ihe post of comniitteeniar.-:*.-!.?.rge. At the syne time, fora-fr Conar^ttPen-aa Anthony AAqu:ia »s quieliy seekiBg his pir-'0 ? s-jpport lor the nominaoon

JI C

products andtor tbe repair of Greai

(dace, GroveBarron avenue,understand ii", »*dthe reason given a lac*

yet we passed the resolu-y^uioniuig the repairs 00- and the contract was grantrui May 23 .seventeen days" You could haw easily ad-*.<: for bids."

to Mr. Foercas

r«. Joseph Gill; t

MRS JOHA.VSA McSULTY•.v»dor.dge avenue, is ul

home.

>In answerr

Township Attornej

DonaldJimmy

Member? of the team winning•,:.e rnjmp:6nship will be present-ed :\:'.h gold baseballs, while the

--.r.t dab members will receive-,..t- baseballs. In addition, the•i'.-v.er;. will get an all expense:::, :•:• New York to witness aT. . ; : : league ball game. The mostH i'uabrt piayer. to be selected^r:rr. ir.a teams having participa-•.••d r. the tourney, will be award-•:•: . M?;»r. pass lo.all home games: ::.e \e-.varfe Bears of the In-

•,c:^atonal League.

THREE KEASBEY YOUTHSHELD FOR GRAND JURY

WOODBRIDGE. - ,Thnw men•.vere held for the grand jurj- andfour others were placed or. pro-baton ,ihis week when they ap-peard before Judge B, W. Vogelafter being arrested 'or dismant-hni a steel mvi altunintim drumworth approximately $100 belong-ing to taeTaEHh works in Fords.

"e.1 A girdeo',Jaae Frazer,

Burrs, .'ear. Thergesenzni irj-.cur.cemeats: quartette,Tr,* Flower Basket", Marria

Chr>*_4rje- Marilyn Kitteil, Jen-«w V.wEwer. ind Audrey White-Cr.'.crv-:.; Day Talk. "Cognter-Je.: •;?.:•*', Rev. E H. Decacny.

A Chjdrf-r, ? Day pageant.Sr_i~ in a Sunbeams'1. Welcome

K<.g. En;rr.y Sors Holland aniTBe-

Heraldi. Liliian GiUirand AnnaSci;Werner: SpinU <rf RimmertimeFrar.cis He.d. Carol Chalmers.Xar.;v Hcrr-sby. Arkne Blair, Sv-elyr. S.n-j^. Carol Rej-ter; dais-ies .Or.iiie Short Dorothy Briegs.V.iX-:r.i Jo'rjuon. Glona Kittell:V. ' .M: Blue Jay. Barbara BnegsMr Rotir., Billy Raup: Bobolink.B.Uy Devanny: Meadow Lark.Josep- Copelsnd: Jack in tlse Pul-f.\ Fmi SptEcer: Mrs. Jack inlr.e Pu'.;:t. Jean Hornsby: Mr3iL".L-f.v Roy Sawn; Miss Violet.IX.^try" Lcr.c*.. Leader of Child-T;T.. Mer?aret Le". captain, Mar-ie L..rser..

5 A « : Stey of Old"E Breckenndge, sop-

L€:!!2ufii?e?aL?! Memorial ServicesContinued From P a ^ Ctoe

Beim. Thomas Ge;*. Anthocy Ac-Ausnn Keai-e, Wilnarr. I

>. Harn Etoocell. John Pe-HeRry A, Moore.

i e O«o Kath. HarryB. "»&»bpy. Sr.. John Thompson.Harry C ruraer. £ TaMer Pe-ter; >r.. Chrecce F Turner. WU-liiiri A G:.r.3in. Lawrence Moore.Fred Hugnes, Cartes Zimmer-nun. Aiirtd P Jardon. Ttxwna?R. Ryan. Arthur G Brown. Char-les E. V?.lentiEe. Patr.ck W. Mur-phy. John Ger.ly. Leonard MCampbell G*j5tav Blauiii. Cfera-li^n Z*,-*rer. William Miller, How-arri Yaler.tiEe. Martin E. Turner.Fr^rAUr. Moore. Thomas Terp•Johr. G Henr.e. J. R- ValentineFrtrik 1 Perry. Charles Zehrer

Thorr^s F. Durdgin. Edwari5imcnstn. Charles S FarrelL SrGorharr. L Bo>T.tor Walter 1 Au-;c-., Eugene Drake. Cfcarte Lrr..Terry E. Flanagan Wallace Mc-Cartney. Edward A. Kath, Ed-

.-ard S Flarasan. Theodore Drotr.•;- r^r.. Fred F Arjiess. Joseph

Ferraro Harry Foley. Fred VB-o-A-n. Johr. 0 Pc-ner, James VFreeman .Wmfrec Anness, JamesF. Durm. Chrerce M Liddle. JohnWey 2ar>d. Willis-; L. Harwd. An-drew A. Keyw. John P. Saltar.

; r.*ird on U»e rtreeu Urfaj,|ruroors atxHit this contract witc |U- "\Udlesei Concrete Product* jd Df-ig illegal .That w not » .!:.;« a an emergency appropna-1

:.:-r. ad on May 9 * e «gre«o an•;-verger.cy existed and auihoriiedl.V lownsiiip Engiater to «o B-r.i a '.v;;a the plant." •

Mr McElroy then proceeded to'r -a :M U» on the matter. When

D was introduced au-

ice Bradj, Lai. 12Garten*; Mr. *r>d

Ktonelly. at Ossiri-AMr and Mn. Thc^aaiand Mi» GertnxSf McDonnellof Uiw u.

AND ALBERTt of St. Georfe.guest? 0! Mr and MrsSasw. of A street K

M1SS E\1LTK SAS10N5. OfFirst stiwt arrived bsme todaytroro the Perth Aznboywhere sbe under»-er.t irtion for appendioti5;

LADY"

theMknael

Grace Georfes return to the** York rtaje in "Kind Lady

ne»- play at the»i# in the nature of

event. .For one thingSLss George, one. of A^f™*'

oetoved artresses. had beentrora Broadw-y for »everal

: For another, the critcsr-ously hailed her perfoim-.- Kind Lady" as one of

otiU-iding performiinc^s ot

HAttftiN) «t •!*.. ~f». tor Ute *•!« ofI*M d»Wl April 10.By virtue of the *1>OT-

to me dlreeUd uid dril«xpoj-_tg_s«J* «t jjnbjki

l r l , i (.,"

•t two o'dodt D*Tlt|At I M U n-

(he Sheriffs Otflcc in the citvN«w Brnnnidc. N. 1.

All that certain lo». tract or r,vr,( land and premise* htnlnaftpr :Hrulai-ly tfe-orlbrt, «HnM-, M n , , ,teln« In th* Trj-m«hlp t4 — •in 'he C'ronty 1"of V?* Jw»ey.

fflffll CA-THE OF ACTIONKnown a* Lo<« mmb«r toot •

!hre< on a "Plan of It Lot* m p , .N. J . pwmd b- Jent P. W«t*rn;und Clir. W**t*rpanlt Jan 18 \rUaiion A Smith. U"U Enitnwrs p>Amboy. N. J." andI flletf In th- aof tt* Clerk of MMdlctex County

uoiLiiviiy nut M M W »run«»,t^ A

map. running ttente,r«- e«jB«ny Unt ol

Building Codeto wpervi** the con-

ir reccKStructio:; of all

the CentralJersey loumartent in it* w < Wi 4VH5ue, Keasbe>-. Danielgame with St. Peter's at Balka. IS, of GrtenbnxA avenue.New Brunswick, received as Kaisbey and Charles Msishen. 21,ltd snare. $31, At Wood-'^!.bndge.

T-rd To report monthly tothe r:.:.-.Q7 or To'»T.ship Comnut-•« res-irdiric ^e condition of the'.<j-,vr. or village on all rr.stters peru:r.:r.g to fire preventer.."

Tr.e penalty of violations is al-so included in the code and pro-vides that ar y person violating aprov-aon "sh-ill b* guilty of an'isdemeEr.or punishable by afine of no: ;«s than ten dollarsnor more than or.e hundred dol-lars, or by irapriser.raent. n« ex-ceeding six mor.!h=< or by bothsuch fine and imprisonment.- andeach day of such violation shall

.'(be permitte! to ?XLST. shall con-offense."

u r a i a K n i B Paath voted:. itc KIT" afaimt it.

D e s u i Street

c.r,i..-riia of the Public W«*scorr^rar^e, was bombarded withtbe request for -wet repurs and»1 jjray-ng to settle dust on dirtrt-jis- A peotion was receiwdfroT. ScA-aren askint that oil besvn-.ri on dirt roads there M;J1CCv~jr_;-.c*m«n John Berter. »i theFir;: v.ird, reqaested that od bespriyea on din roads in Vccd-tr.i-c wTTTper. especially OR mer^veu ieacinfi to fee To'*~nsmpdocs on Grove street.

\l: N.er said tba: he »-s* ex-?c.-:.Tje"-af with a neir type of' ; . --^Uc o.!. which costs a Lnie—•"•r* fir. ordinary ou, bu'. is

eed to last longer Hea:ed -.hi-, i* — J i spray theM J until his

MR. AND MRS PATRICK MUR-rty, of Plamfield. \isted Mr*Msry Murray jof C3eatr»l « • •noe, on Wednesday.

MISS ANNA PIERCE. OFbridge -vexttx. entertainedtr.en&s from Ne*rark or. Tr.vrs-day

MR AND MRS BENJAMIN Ct-and son. Richard, ofspent Sunday vij.tir.g

Mr arxi Mr* Raffael Martino.of A street

A DAUGHTER. ELEANQH.bom recently to Mr. and MrsStephen Rntnh*. of Perth A.m-bov. fonnerty of town.

• • • >

WILLIAM C O O F I B . OF CUFFroad, has spent tt# P&st weekks the guest of Mr and Mrs

• Tack Cooper, of DuneB»

North's ReportContinued From Pa*s One

cii'. xis made to Mr Hedden.T -..- Vn; he aci-s-ered the phonel^r-^riiiW and told a repreienta-tr.-- ci t^is paper that tbe publi-i-.ty •. iuld not be ready, untaK S : wtek.

Ir. the Eear.tme. tbe GrandJury will contir.iie its owe in-\-c-itigatioii of cooditjoss ir. theTownship Tvhen it recor;\-enesagain today. The. special coaamit-'jtc has visited the county officein Perth Araboy and theoffice here in the course

Several routine matters we:*iLacujaed daring the evemag JOTJITisacs. Jr^ of AveneL w»s ap-p;.r.t«i constable far a tens ofone year.

Tennis courts and p yof the Township were tnrned over10 tbe Lebare Time Comnsttee toM candiKted at the Utters espense. for ^ ^ sunuoer THF ^ **-

ConmunicatkHis were dfroa the Fords lions miWoodbridge Townshipassociition prOMKiDg E^ias: per-cru issued to traveling emive!*.The matter was referred w theccr-j^irtee as a whole.

Woodbndge \sxsL No '.. N*wJersey licaaed Beverage associa-tion, protested against grar-tiiig ofa dab licejc to the AveneJ A. A.E2d dernsMed that the group be

. reared to pay the same licenserelief' fee as the rest. The natter was

of its' referred to tbe police committee.

FRANK COVTNO. OF TURNERstreet is a patieBt at the PerthAiabay General hospital.

• • • t •

MR AND MRS JOHN LZIM-peter. of Woodbridge averue.

i-.ng lite in the springUdv" pro1-"1 to .** a n

:e hit One critic, in re-. . ^ ^ u-ve play, best de-cribedia quality when be said: ' It is ,aquietly, brutal roonstrous pi«*of fascination and iU stuff is thestuff of 2 stifling dream. It-VMT.U -.v;th steps of such stealth;ind s\irA fine* they are thestrps, of a dance macabre, i nightrriare's -A-edding" Another im-portant critic said "The suspensegrcftr scene by scene until youcan scarcely ' breathe GraceOorge ii? perfect She carriesyou a-A her." And Robert Gar-

„ / land in the World-Telegram sum-raed !t up by saymr "So the newsis tha: there's excitement at theBooth Theatre, a play without aproblem or a preachment, arights entertainment for thetred taxpayer."

Ii if significant to note thatmost of the critics have returnedto see -Kind Lady" a second timeto study the remarkable per-formance given by Grace George.

,ive (*;; iiwnoe eamtriy ai,,i,K- .,»vuui*ii)f line o* tot U « (5) in... (,tatnee »mtnerly p«j-«4tel wild tup .,,courie one bunared U00) tf).. ,;g»int in Uw BDrUwrljr l l » (,1 .„.-.?• Brunnrick Arenue them. »•,.rrly moat the *aM northerly i,.,. ".,v« itruna*tek Atentw Mty a,h' ;in ih« point or place at b«KU>n];,K

Boul)4<-d -with by Nrw Brui.,Wl.ATeow, North by lot number (!•.,. •cut by M narntwr twe i2). tn i uby Hom-by 8tr*«l,

The appnixinate amount •.) n,.crte to w a«U«n«i by uid mi- ,,«,im -A hy.vcn Ihouaand uid iji. „dred and El-lity Dollar* u !;., .i..ftilwr »uh (b* m u vt Din , , .

.SECOND, THIRD AND JXji p .CAUSES OF ACTION

AI.I. Uiow l*u luu. ( run : :,,*lr uf landi and prtraliu. t,*i-.[,a,-(«nlcularl)r d»»cril*d, atliuu, h , ,uid b*ln( In the Tuwnataip i,I w ,'t,rid(e, lit the Counly ,} MilJ ,. 'and :)(»!« uf New J«r«*y.

Knuwn a> Lxxa IS and 20 uii „ n.<niiltlrd Plan of 23 Lull ti K'.ij.

I J , (j«ned by Jena P. Weattrruii: ,Chr. Wcatern&rd. January is • .,.

BEGINNING at the tnwrtwlo:tb« northerly Uoe of New Bru: •»Avenue and tht wtmcriy line u H«>>• Street, u ahbwn on uid mt; ,thence ill northerly tlont \hr >liomaby Street. OM himdr*) , .,!<*t thence (2) westerly In t.vp»nJlfl with the aatd north",,jf New Bnuiawtek Annue, fifty ,!eet. th»nc« ti) aoutnerly to th^ irparallel with tbt tint drv .ojur.«», one hundred teet. th r.c- !?49l?r!]r aluDg tbe aaid New Hrwick AV«DIM. Mly (SO) fee< :; - n t or place of the tofi&nlm;

Bounded: NortlMriy by Lot U f,erly by Hornatoy 8weet. *ewt»rlvlot 21. and nouiherty by Mil '.Brunnkk Areoue.

Being the premiaet cooiraonly i' -uid deit-nated u tin Kurthwui cner of New BniMwiek AteniK v.Honuby 9treet. Tmi*. Wfnitrr,Tiiwnahlp. N. J.

The approximate amount ot th- ;Tee to be sati-fled by »ald Ml- L- >stun of Semn Thoumnd uid On.- Htofetner with the coft- of thlj n :dr*d and Eighty Doilara (|7 \i< •

Together with all and atesuUr •right*, privileges, hereditament a >•appurtenance* thereunto

SHERIFF'S SALErs CHJLVCERT OF S"EW JERflEY

THE PERTH AMBOYamsos

CHAS K. SKAMAN. JR..J5040 Solicitor.5: 24-81. 6: 7-H.

•,nvestigat;Mi and it ij expecieid Other Uqyor li«Ese ipplicatiaristhsl lLe mecbers of the »-rm:t- vr ere turned over to the E;et- Ait! n-ake their reporu toisy. comra:t:ee ii* investijatian.

So• « • -

I 1

when the loc&ischool played South River,one of the biggest games ofthe season, the total collec-tion was the grand sum of$2.2"! And son;* say \vc d<>not ne*d a stadium.

• « * • »

And b*Ji*»e it or nota ccrtaia fair-

b*icbdor **Wp%gour Main street

S-itwday night with awell-known, fair wid-

four held on probationToth. 17; Stephen i

Pajti. 25, Andre» Pajti. n. and jTony Na©-. all of DaM. avenue,K e i s b e y - !

we MW

Clitic

A.'.Q YJ . ! .

•m'

A»d ti-kce Bob PrtJi,tke A-ttboy New* tcftbetkad tkat ~ftni*'%r kair*cat, tke bor* bat* dob-bed bi*. "Fr -^ t»stei*^ However, Bobit goiBg OB bit racaboBtbe c-*d of Uitt -DOBIIIand be -wmniti-* tocum* bade witk ct-rly 'locks.

Our *ote for jKilitciit-sagoes to the Siau troopersat the A\eriei barracki.whenever we ha\t- trfciiiioiito call up therv fur infornu.-tian we are sa~t mth utmostcourtesy. Thaaks boys.

Aad don't forget thedftftCft to be W^fflVI'ltfwtby tb« Folk* SocialClub at tbe MeatonaJMUBKIIMJ buikliBg,

will be UMd to bayequipment for tbe cop-'biwlwll te«m. TtdxU•!» priced at a i

LOCAL MAN SENTENCEDTO COUNTY WORKHOUSE;

WOODBRIDGE. - Joseph &-!

rri>r_ K>. a! Jj*aes street, t h j ,pli«. -Ais senleoaed » ibe ooun-:jy nliatSO (UTJ by Judge B. W.:Vogel Wedrjefday. cm a charge of."*tty laircienr.1

Joseph Dsilioc' ar-Sarwe ^riy Wednesday

sites' r c c^u^ht jIr._ 'n-ead from ic froot oi the

A 1- P fis~ x; Mi r j-r^et op^A ™ J avecue.

Woodbcidf e Higb ScboolBueball $cbe«Me and

for 1935

tint

WMttrMce. U; T fcfl«n««. *

SL H * * T I 1

>"C*r.trii

l<:«««tk

»«n-

•y Tounsey utan10 be played at

River, 3:» P. H

Important Notice

Summer Garbage CollectionTO promote sanitary conditions in

the Township during the hot Sum-• raer months, garbage will be coflect-

ed TWICE A WEEK during

June, July, August, Septemberon the following days:

Mondays and Thursdays Woodbridge Proper.Wednesdays and Saturdays: Fords and Hopelawn.Tuesday and Fridays: Sewaren, Port Reading,

Avenel, lselin.THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

Township of WoodbricPlease Put Garbage Out Early

PALMBEACH WHITE-fCR DAY CR NIGHT-

Theie toftly draped, lupwbly tailorad PalmB«ach Suit* ar« the •waak««t whit* Wukablelarnentt w« haw vnr

The new weaves certainly put wrmkJhjg awl»i»»ui« to fli,ht They »Uy « o o A / f m f cwd chan »b mucl, longe, than „What's more, theyre quick ea the

wpect.

Bcofiomy:—"Econoniy is jfoiDf «itk*ut «om«thing;jrou do want in case you (

a* d«y, wantyou probably I

wju>L"~Aj»thony H.

OLDENBOOITS DAIRY

OLDENBOOtnDAIRY

Milk is the food thiitamoag your own

who eat ,£Kpt!S£(ih b

ou juung. U, you ooa't tetteve uYou will hoi tbe meat-

and ailing. The March **t*rc peevuh » i » txautbuir. and d pepML TV Milk

tbetr dally quart with a m v b l e anotuu of trmu «ad freen*£t*abfes, yottwiD -Mice haw bri«bt eye*, ctaeertul ^T"**tt~. fina

Jkah, *nd any araouat ot f-f.

We're thowmg then w M w dutmctm aed-•»». both untie and doubk-br«ajt»d.

$13.75wnrrt AND A WOULD or SMAIT

Christenson's Department Store97 MAIN STREET WOOMRIMf, N.

"A SAFE PLACE TO 14JY-