WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1909

nfflirrili ~ •• ...

11,689 ReadersOfficial Newspaper of

Middlesex Countyand

Woorlhridge Township

#.,»

Crow'sCommits.Important Step InFight For Stadium

,»M several years ofinaiilertiice to

ap-Ire-

Analysis ot lax Collections lor• _ . . . w-v c :1st Quarter Shows Drop from 1934

WOODBRIDGE.-There has been a drop in the ^ J ^ ™ ^luxes for the first quarter ot the present year over » £ » * $ « g £

Ordinance Pr^n, for A. ^ T a V f ^ S a S S S f e *

Mj^JX^J^Zg?* both year, made by

Injustice oi "FreeLabor" is Voicedby Township Body

the cltixenry tolnve*ugaMon by

. N o doubt,distribution

win

,,,,. ,,......„. relief "chisel-, s " s 0 underway, with the

r' :;ul (v authorities seeking uncle' Vnersoiis receiving relief; l ' ; ; ; g l^otheplanoftne

h / , uu- ""relief -slackers'-those•viio refuse UMWWfc ^

T h e only unfortunate partoi the present shake-up Is the

t d relief offlcto have been. the butt of heated crll-

,llhers. It Isblame

ot Just tbatthefor the present

l b t d

quitition of w»*™ . „On First Reading Monday-Hearing On Monday, May6th.

WOODBRIDGE. Although twocommitteemen, John Hassey andCharles J. Alexander, both of thesecond ward, voted against theproposition, the stadium Com-mission won a decided victoryand found itself one step nearerits goal Monday night, wh«n theTownship Committee passed anordinance providing for the "ac-quisition Of lands by the Town-ship of Woodbridge for use as asports stadium, to provide foi themethod of payment and toprovide for the coHrol and man-agement thereof."

In I he ordinance, which waBpassed on first reading, the Wood-bridge Development Companywhich now owns the hind inquestion in S t Georges' Heights,will sell 11.037 acres to the Town-ship at $1,000 an acre. However,there will be no actual cash paidout by the Township, as the$11,037 will be used to pay backtaxes on adjoining propertiesowned by the Woodbridge Devel-opment Company. A public hear-ing on the ordinance will be heldMonday night, May I), at eighto'clock.

Continued on page tw<

NEW STATE DIRECTOR

$245,642 was received 'through his office.The complete analysis of the first quarter ot both years made by

Mr. Spencer is as follows'RECEIPTS AT TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE

FOR FIRST QUARTER1M4

current prior yean total totaltor taxes for taxes for taxes rawipta55,243 124,324 179,567 210,382

"*"" 84,24027,861

Committee, Urged by ReliefR*cipi«nt Delegation GoesOn Record as Being Op-

d to "Free Labor."

MonthJunuaryFebruaryFMarchTotal forquarter

January...FebruaryMarch

Bonds31,31519,04012.7B0

Cash159,087

Total forquarter% change

55,24367,723

... 11,539

124.32329,82126,082

1918179.587

87,94437,621

210.382121,58254,473

51,31545,09032,330

?3,459~ "178,247" 245,642 101,400

__8.0 - -32.0 _24.0 -U20.0 —M 5

WOODBRIDGE.-ObJecUons tothe so-called "tree labor" on re-lief projects, were again voicedMonday night when members ofthe Commonwealth Civic and Weifare Association appeared beforethe Township Committee and re-quested that the governing bodydefinitely go on record as beingopposed to using "tree labor" onlocal projects. A resolution to thateffect was finally passed after alengthy discussion on a motionmade by Committeeman Fred

„ , . „ ! Spencer and seconded by Commitjteeman John Hassey. At the last

144,2421 session ot the committee a reso-lution was passed in which the

159,06776,49222,143

W'lw& County Press Chib .._i 1 * ^ = ~ > Details For Spring Dam*InVeSllgt. To Be Held April 29thOffices Stiff^ffis?jassiChanges Arcnr^-r s-»:

— — - m o w s including Oovwnot Hi"f i "i Hoffman, Senator John

i ranstmeil v. , n d n[ lvet colins.

xn

Greiner DeclaresCommittee FavorsRadio Patrol Cars

ilircetly to them. The fault Israther with the people •( theTownship themselvei, who,.ilChouKh they know of chisel-m and tlackcrg did nothing.ihmil it and failed to offerthe rlfht kind ot cooperationto the administrators.

With ;i record of six months o(ii.ud work behind it, the StadiumI'nniinission now stands on thethreshold ut success. PWA fundswill undoubtedly be made avail-;ililr through municipal sanction.1111.1 with the cooperation of some1200 high school students and the .

S R n t ST. SuSS* ^ SpecifjcaUona for Two WayThe Commlalon members

deserve to be lauded u»dcommended. They have car-ried on nobly In the face ofalmost uniurmounUble andever-Increasing obstacles, butthrough the will to succeedthe commission has unwoundthe entanglements which atfirst barred the way.

• • • «However, the real work us only

beginning. From this point on, th»*

Special Music ToBe Part of EasterMorning Services

Novel PlaiTo Collect FundsFor Sports Center1

Orj.ni.t. P«P«™ P">« r"E» 1. UtfMill. — U»-of Joyous Hymns. — Us-

ual Sunrite Service To BeHeld in Woodbridge Park.

WOODBRIDGE—Special Eastermusic has been prepared In thevarious churches throughout theTownship for Easter Sundaymorning. As usual, the Sun-rise service will be held inWoodbridge Park. This will be followed.by the regular services atthe usual hours in the churches.

Among the churches which have--'-' "*n"=ms for the

Two New Members JoinCommUsion. — HrouwPleated With R f W ^ C "

*-** Collected To

can

Over $600Date.

WOODBRIDGE.—"Words ..not express my teeling ot gratituaelor the manner in wnich the en-tire lown&tup seems to be receiv-ing our eUoris to obtain a stadiumlor Woodbridge Township". This

Purchwe Two

body voiced Its disapproval of'tree labor."

Stephen Horvath, spokesmanfor the Commonwealth Civic andWelfare association, declared thatthe "relief" expected recipients ofaid, to work scores of hours, outof proportion to the amount othelp they receive. -.,, v. , .

Committeeman Fred Foersch without pay.and Mayor August F. Greinerwere of the opinion that theinvestigation now being con-ducted by the state, would bringall cases to light and the matterwould be taken of jn that man-ner.

Oommitteeman Spencer, afterstudying the resolution submitted

I. BarnardChester ..TRENTON. Chester 1. Bernard

president o£ the New Jersey BellTelephone Company, has resumedthe duties ot state director olEmergency Relief. He acceptedthe position temporarily and re-places Lewis Compton, of NewBrunswick, who remains

H;il|i!i North lakes l.oioma man «v<~

UM.S in ('.harp oflmiuiry Here. ^SSJS^SSi.oiiiTalion. - To Investigate Iselin ( > u wlU !* av»U-A ,. , . . , , . , , b.. •««"* The dub•Mtiny I,a«rs ot l . tuse lers . scmUes totn»

* § Club, (or

Reveal Sorry Flight ot Single— tired

WOUDBUlDGIi—With two change* in the local ».-.iiif office, the'sweeping inveBiigation promised here bfkstate officials started here/ in earnest Tuesday moruiftgwhen Arthur Gibbs, Emergency Relief investigator, otfWdally begun his inquiry with the cooperation of the •

lowiwhip officials.Howard Fletcher, of Coloniu, who was in charge at

the honve visitors, has been transferred to the county of* \fii'es of the Emergeoicy Relief Administration in Per th;• ' — v« ;.i.,nirv made at Mr. Geronimo's ottice reveal-

Brunswick, who remains as as-sistant director at his present sal-ary of $7,599. Bernard will serve

Committee MakesAdjustment WithNewYork Concern

fiees of the Emergency Relief Aaminuu-nwvu ...Aiuboy. An intiuiry made at Mr. Geronimo's office reveal-ed tho fact that Mr. Fletcher's transfer was not due tothe local investigation and was made in the course of ad*

' ' : h.<n<n>ij nlnnned some time ago. Miss Eithe local investigation an>a waa uwuv ... . - -miuislrutive changes planned some time ago. »».», „Moulten, one of the home visitors, who was connectedwith the Ottoviano case related in this paper some Um«•igo, has been definitely released from her position.

Ralph North has been assigned -Ui tho position held here by Mr.Fletcher and will assist Mr. Gibbs

1 "•iantinn. In an inte'f-

"Althougn me ivmu». r

mlttee announced that an investi- A r l n u i » " 1 " i ' " " " ~ "-'-> ^- .»nH«rt immedi- To Pay $10,206.76S.55SX

nee -WillCart.

WOODBRlDGE—'Radio patrol Icars in the Township are a cer- ches.tainty in the near future," said f,he various programs are as fol-Mayor August F. Greiner last io w 8 ;night. "A preliminary poll of the |committee showed that they werein favor of the cars and that iswhy Committeeman John Hassey

lor Wooaonase i u n l u i u r . ....statement was made last night byStephen L. hruska, who outlinedthe plans of the Stadium commis-sion to obtain funds lor the pro-

ct,According to Mr. Hruska, tick'

ject.Accordin

ets will be

no compiamui, m «... ^filed with the Township clerk. Ifrelief recipients are not willing tosign affidavits concerning their)

vestigate tiny case brought

a t t C n t ^ltal te Eeclte. C«eMrs. ftiary ACKOH, OI aimhum

luvenue, is,hn,_can leo [ [ ito UVL

according

individual compuuuu, u.^.v ..,nothing we can do about it. Sec- "ex

ondly, I am glad to see that the l en

recipients have cut their de- ™ve,,w. •-•' down from seventy-five 'Woodbridge

• «!i... »«„». an want to take

miuuu ring and athe athletic games

& ......—York, will swim »..-. _

the Township of •io3,4tJ worth ui .....~. ..._$10,206.76 it they mod, cloiiung and sjicller tor loui

advantage of the momiis last year lor a family oi-"— nf nun-, boinelime later, she receiveu

beginning. From this point on, themajor responsibility is placed onthe shoulders uf the people. It isup to them to complete the planby helping financially. The Town!•-there hayr done t^ir purt. TheCommission has provided the site.Now it is up to the people toplace their names on the list otcontributors .which will be pub-l i h d each week in this paper,

VV OVUUi *u»"l *"Rev. F. X- LanB811

lished eacii week instarting tod,ay.

i pthis paper,

Fords Demecrata are »tlll ill itciuaudary on the <lue*Uon ofwho Is ioinf to receive thepwtma«U;rship, which officewas recently vacated due tothe realfna\jon of Uebrte Ap-plegate. Several prominentFordi Democrats are anfllnffor the berth, but It appearsthat the choice is narrowingdown to William Maloney andRobert RelUy. Both men havebeen loyal party workers andpolitical dopesters believe ItIs a tott-up u to which manwill iet the otftclal O. K.

• •//• ' • '•

street, One of Wood-•losl important tho-continut's to remain in

wny tuiiiiiiiw..is now asking for bids."

The specifications tor the radioswhich were filed in TownshipClerk B. J. Dunigai^'s office yes- |terday motnlng showed that the

l W n p . f . U A: necMBary:"Central transmitter to be lo-

cated adjacent to police head-quarters including antenna andpole.

"Mobile receiving to be locatedin three cruising cars.

"Fixed receiving equipment tobe installed in police headquart-ers.

"Mobile transmitting equipmentto be installed in three cruisingcars.". It is expected that the police'

committee wilt install a radio set1

in the present rounds sergeant'sand will uurchase two new

glftcr row •***« —.•MASS IN B FLAT", by

TOWNSHIPFEDfcRAL FUNDS FOR

N0MLK0Ui> PROJECTSWOODBRIDGE. — Wooflbridgc

Township will ask lot its share of)4,»tJ0lO0u,0UO appropriated by

ttfe federal government for worurelief. So Committeeman CharlesJ. Alexander o l the second wardwas informed by Township En-gineer Clarence IMvis, when the

rmer inquired about this matter_ - "We have submitted any num-

_ „ ber of projects which include(a) Solo - O Salutari8 - Fords Park, Woodbridge Park andEthel Campion. repairs to the Memorial Munici-

Dalton.C(a)ra°Warnatusest-»Jo

j . Renting.(b) Crusifixus - I

D Offertory -f Re**"*E. Sanotui.

'Srdlfrfter'Ttudyingthis . _ . .= 1 nothing in » * * £ * » *mental to the Township and I see ..Z reason why the resolutionshouldn't be passed, and Mr.

Bridge To ConnedWoodbridge With(Western SewarenSewaren Republics U«jt

A.k. for & » « « ^

Project Plan.. — SpencerLauds Idea.

; t l

Shouldn't De paaacu, « . . - ......Mayor, I so move," The entire comjmittee voted in the affirmative."

Relief Client PlacedOn Probation Because

She Hit investigator

at a uiccutie — -Committee- Monday that period wmen wn» u u «. r . .

ght. portion of the amount stipulatedhecently the Arthur MacMullen -virs. Ackert says that she nas al-

Company ottered to pay ?tt,UUo ways kept an accurate record ol"in lull settlement of the personal the amount ot relief accepted andand real estate tax due the Town- so intormed the investigator thatship of Woodbridge." This otter she had never received the latterdid not meet witn the approval oi amount. Mrs. Ackert alleges that

^mmittee ot tiie she visited the local reliei office' *~IJ t h ° m about it and was

WOODBRIDGE.—Fo» the sec-ond time this yeai, * Townshiprelief investigator his been a vic-tim of an attack by irate reliefrecipients.

This time the defendant was

repairs to the Memorial Munipal building", said Mr. Davis, "Weare also asking for several side-

lk ojects including sidewalks

This nme UK u ^ .Mrs. Susie Salassi ,50, of Bunn'slane, this place who is alleged tohave struck Margaret Thompsen,an investigator. Miss Thompsen

' «"'< Mrs. Salassi

iDuroDriations, ... ,„,. „„,„.•-—,

urgenta deplorable condition despiteConuiutteenuui Spencer'spleu lu liuvu the road reiis high time that theward representatives

— " . . . lirhinh 1*1bickering over which road

stoppedtoIs to

main —Township'-•

F. Agnus uvi..(a) Solo - Ethel Campion. are also asking wr sev««u „.*„

Recessional, "Christ the Lord is walk projects including sidewalks— ivuiav." projects including sidewalks from

from Sewaren to Woodbridge; Rahway ave, Woodbridge to Avenel;

hereblamed her

curs turning in me u » v,..-,which was the official chief's ear.

Fords Man Held ForImpersonating Officer

WOODBRIDGE.—Because ho isalleged to have impersonated anofficer after his bond as constablehad expired, Fred Arner, of 543New Brunswick avenue, Fords,ways held under $300 bond Sun-day to await the action of theGrand Jury.

According to Michael Tympan-ik, of 66 Main street, this place,Arner entered his barber shopand attempted to collect a bill fora client. State Trooper Wood waspresent at the time and on Tym-panik's charges he picked Arnerup and turned him over to the local authorities.

Today.; , , ,METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHUBCHev. i^an C. E. Mellberg, Pastor.Mrs. Charles Acker, organist

Morning ServicePrelude, "Celestia" by Chrsit.Processional Hymn, "Christ the

Lord is Risen Today" by Davldica.Chant, "Lord's Prayer," by Sed-

Hallelujah chorus, by Handel.Offertory Anthem, "Great and

is new, ssand Mrs.for some

wrong and flew at her inOn a complaint made byThompsen, the relief clientpicked up by Sergeant Parsons,A^oopinff before Judge Vogel

Salassifancied

rage.Misswas

VogSalassi

er.

nuiiee ui i..v she visited in* iwoi iv.v. —Oee who stated and told them about it and was"manifestly un- told by one of the investigatorsmayere ot this "What do I care, 1 don't huve-«_i

pay lor it." The affidavit hu« btjen- " - . . .1 . . mill

ihe finance committee ot Uietownship Committee who statedthat it would 'be "manifestly un-tair to tli« taxpayers ol this "yvi"u u" • — •township to write oil more than pay for it." The affidavit hu* beenfcti.UUU in taxes and ultimately the turned over to Mr. Worth who willman who pays his taxes must investigate as to where the addi-make up tne loss through budget Uonal funds, if any, really went.

- — " Cites Cases of Single MenmeanUme, the plight of

the members <»I Committee Monday night.

it was pointed out by the group| that the construction of a brio**would eliminate a lire hazwu .wnich now exists. Sewaren is hitire UiiUict No. 1, and the \vooo-oiiuge t ire Company has to uav-el an over Sewaren around Vvtui-taKer's corner, before it can reacuthe western end ot Sewaren whicn- i\ stones throw town Vvooa-ondge propel1. It uus4lso broughtio ino auenuou ol tho oommftieu^'tuat it the bridge was erectedIhut tim children could easilywalk to schoul in Woodbridge adtliey walk praclu'aUy Uiat dis-

^==£=;rsAn-aif Turn Man I"1 3 1 u a l l Q SUtiuuiw....,-, -rure» l I WO Mien i brought to the attejition of

I innnv Unifl local investiguting committeeUqUOr KaiQ l h e LKAUtU-JOURNAL. It

..«^upetnnd that a service orgi

thebyis

Local

deemer Lives," Bumey.Sermon, "When the

Broke Its Silence.™enedictus," Gounod.Postlude, "Osterraorgen,

in8- - i— Service

- Re

Tomb

Mall-

Oak Tree road, Iselin androads leading from Iselin to Wood

d fom Fords to Wood-roaas ieuuui» """• '——-. W ^ Jbridge and from Fords to Wood-

Many Easter Customs of Today AreT — ^ A uan\i tn r r<»at Aotiuufraced Back to Great Antiquity

Though religious, in mean,from the darkness— - J nnUmn in character,|grave."ing and solemn in character,

" — I-~»IJ» inilv anding and solemn in characte,rather than being jolly and

i l Ester is a holidayrather than being jollyfrivolous, Easter is a holidayh t eals to everyone.

continued its drive against illicitliquor in the Township with thearrest of Joseph BacsKay, 43, of315 New Brunswick avenue, Fordsand John Bacsoka, 42, of CrowsMill road, Fords, Wednesdaynight.

Bacskay was picked up by Pa-trolman John toanton for trans-

I porting and possession of illicit1 liquor. Manton stopped Bacskay,who owns a confectionery store,

| LUC M U . UA»«.

understood that a service organi-ponw*. nation in the Township invited

lliey wain piucu<i.».j —lancu now to get the bus at Whit-tuker's corner.

If constructed, the bridge would ,be over Woodbridge Creek and •would connect Pleasant avenue,Sewuren, with Crumpton avenue,WooUbndge, a short distance trouiRahway avenue.

motion made by Commit-11—'"^ni' the DC-

zation in me "•«""• • tour ot^ - G ? ™ n r X g o f the "back

imo to gi n s o m e Of

SVWoodbwhich invitation Mr.

giPthe "back

proper

tition

Poverty andDeathFiULocalHomeWhile WomanJIopesRehefAid

that appe*"* w "•"»—-S o l h o w t h e whole worldbecomes more beautiful atEaster-time. Millions of bur-ied aeeds burst suddenly in-to bloom. Winter shiver*-and is gone. And the earthmakes its beautiful Easteroffering of spring flowers.

I « a time of feasting andcelebration Easter goes backinto great antiquity. A pop-" " *.—-nHnn in ancient

euperauuwi attached toEaster eggs. Many people ofantiquity regarded the eggas an emblem of life, of abeginning, it ie to be notedthat the Jews, whose Pass-over is older than the Chris-tian Easter, also use eggs intheir feasting at this period,

old custom waa to boilhard, paint them, andmottoes on the shells,and girls of the poorer

• • the ah"<i<>ta

Sewaren --referred

existed."Some Cases Not Deserving

Several cases have been broughtto this paper's attention in which

recipient was nqt deserving ofWednesday a family in

liquor. -••- ••--small copper still. W..

to the'..u and the

engineer with instructions to+

proceed with making out a pro-posed Federal project. Discussingihe matter Mr. Spencer said

'The people of Sewaren are tou commended for bringing to ourattention such a worthwhile pro-ject."

Smeathers FoundIn Vets Hospital

=I3Ponly familiar figures in the homeof Mrs. Annie Mitchell, colored,

113 Fulton street, this morn-ing. And Mrs. Mitchell's onlyhope is that the Emergency Reliefwill reconsider her case—and asorry case it is.

Mrs. Mitchell's sister Maggie* -•"•»» children,

long enough art.to go back to Ni

used to go»w that she

Vog?f^f»«y $morningokv was fmed •*uu a n u

while his companion was$25 and costs.

com-

Federal AppiHope

ns Raises

aneggs. Then they gathea hill and rolled the

(Continued on Page Ten)

TO OUR

eggs the federil appropimuu.. .' makes it possible tor railroads tosecure funds for that type ofwork. It is understood that the

uuuj Decline* ToName of Institution -LChief WaUh and Depart-ment.

COLONIA.—Eugene G. Smeath-[ers, of this place, local Leisure'Time director, who has been miss-ing from home for four weeks,has been located in a veteran'shospital in this state as a patient.

The first announcement wasmade by Chief of Police James A.Walsh, to a representative of thispaper, who read a letter fromMrs. Smeathers commending the

Continued on lmgts ten

North

y e a r

Si-Sfel beWiWe4Jn.muUonal. Oyrtton wa. upheldwhen the Buprem*New Jersey «Ue4 *Ung U not JusUfledZ t »unloliNaitt« mwueWe ftdflltloiKl revenue.

uroaaminaewww. -edness is the retult othihiddMaoui-

Broadmind-

condition, to C w « M ^ w ^ e

their leet. w l , Bnd

children move yu. „.relief would be stop

(Continued on 1

CITIZEN'S COMMITTEEFOR BELIEF INQUIRY

„ , „ — Mayorr»w«M. . Greiner,view lut nlifct, SMVOU . —(here h u b«*n ooiuM«rableagitation tor the appointmentol a Cttben's committee towork In conjunction with theStair Emerrency Relief Investi-gator* on the sweeping Investi-gation now being nude of thelocal relief office and Its per-sonnel.

1 tuve taken the matter

Mayor Grelner, "ud 1 will

11 pernnvbcu wpi»v uy"" — trembling sur-face. The result, of course,was a dancing of the sun'sreflection, which greatly im-pressed and delighted themasses.

The dancing of the BUH, theblooming, of the flowers, thebeautiful awakening of theearth after the winter'sslumber, seem to symbolizeto the people the awakeningof Christ and His Ressurec-tion. It is said that thepeople of the middle dis-tricts in Ireland $U rise

in »tery

WOODBRIDGE. — TheLEADER-JOURNAL has of-fered its tacUitles to aldlni inthe present Emercency ReliefAdministration investigation.Durmf the past two weeksSOWN of relief recipients havecome to this office and signedaffidavits on specific com-plaints. All these complaintshave been carefully Investigat-ed, and where the truth hasbeen ascertained, have beenturned over to the proper au-thorities for Immediate correc-tion.

The LEADEK-JUUKNfAL Ismore than willing tu continueIts part In revealing the truthretarding (he relief situationhere, but we must have yourcooperation. If you ean tell uu•f any owes where needy are

reviving relief or whenAW jvao a n receiving re-•re not d«MTilnf, do not

work, It is unaersuiuu » ...Pennsylvania railroad had a writto review the case only to gaintime until the measure was pass-ed. It the railroad had started theproject beforethe bill, it couthe funds.

However, the

the approval olhave secured

Publicout

Utilityt

different crossings."However, there was a

tive list made some short umcago, in which the crossings referr-ed to, in Middlesex County, wereIncluded m those which the Penn-1

J— ;--J *n have funds I

9 a n d IUKKLLOIU i w u .

tenta- BACK BONUS-BOARDACK BONUS-BOARDULvlUCiO A1 Witt 1 INu

•WOODBRIDGE.

h e Iue t toat p,.an

Other thank l k iw Wood-

ill rise • i r a Sot M£%j^£

"in

ed by both houses s « u.^.the governor in very short order, i > u u v , , __

As soon as the federal appro-j those funds,priation measure was approved, I "This, 1 believe is a correct re-Township Attorney Leon E. Me- view of the status up to today."Elroy, in behalf of the TownshipCommittee, wired the Board ofPublic Utilities Commissioners Iand requested to be informed im-'

I mediately as to the status ot the{Township in the proposed work.W. Jlolt Apgar, in reply, wrote aletter as follows:

"Answering your telegram ouuuUJwould any that \n — • « " » Hollis who wag

Dunigan,

.lorn-..-, — jianUors, Jame;j

trwiportatton,

PAGE FOURTEEN NOTICF LEGAL HOTICE UKMLNOTICK UOALNOTTCI

rom OurBack

Window"Monk" tyessirk, Hiifch

McCloskey ffnd "Cherry"Hunt, three members of the

ft: crack School street fire de-

HOME LOAN MANAQER |Woodbridge QuarAcclaimed

Ne

partment, travelled all theway to Manasouan the oth«rday to do some clamming onthe shores of the Manaft-qu*n. They waded aroundin the water for 8ever,7i',mit-fen* but the only t ^ . ^

got was wet ICTIIP projectd

NowHmrytUMttr,

Hint,S«Hlt'»d

, was dc-.10 idea of turn-

th*t P;irk lnt0 a sta"tMniin«"iiiaii Ernestt misht be n suit-

t l l r

NOT DO HER

IOHSEWORKWHEN every-

thing you »t>tempt i> a burden—when you arenervous tod irri-table— se yourwit's e n d - trythii medicine. Itmay l)e iust whatyou need fur extra

Mri. Charles L. C»dmm ofT«mon, New Jersev, say*, "Afterdoing just a little work I had to liedown. My mother-in-law recorn-naended the Vegetable Compound.l a w tee a wonderful change now."

VEGETAIU COMPOUND

Quartet of WeSchool, whichsizzling num^

Time twlytownship. at '

n meoting of Igroup in '.he

• this wcok Thp new iWood hi id go Colored

i'Inrk. HopclawnIiifin Iicfiirci and Igeltn

f'harlr-* Lambert, j

li iiicsi' new,1 organizations. |atjii' become-, ;i ten-team

Howc-ver, the sponsors arc!rous to know what the man- j

;<-»s of 1.'10 Shell Oil, Port Read-;mi! AtliU-tics, Woodbridge FleaClub unrt Woodbridge Field Club ||)l:m to do as they were not pres- ii n> nt this week's session.

Any ntanager not attending a.'spociiil meeting Tuesday night,April 23. at the Parish House,will be considered as no longerinterested in entering the tourney

At n«xt Tuewlyys session, the •third and final reading of the;constitution and by-laws wil! take'place. In addition, nomination and (election of officers will be held. I

The operators of the league'HRC local businessmen and other!;>mons to attend the meetings |•n(' help to operate the loop, asnfficiTs iind an advisory board jniu.-t I,,- established in order to j NOTICE'if HERKB^OIVEN that'•''"">' "ut the leagues functioning. V . Township O.mmlttM) will hold aThese persons will not be finan- meeting at the Memorial Municipali:;illy obligated, but merely serve ?u»<"nf: M ? i n 9t™t- w«x«>ridj|e, N

preoiiO 3 c wtoc/trko AT

sr aeo#G£ He/curt

\Psire

wbaoBie/oec

TOHHIIHP A

PORT HEADING NOTESby RITA TONER

Wnnrihriiltir Are., Port Reading

wasMar-

• / •

tl:e members of the league in the••y-iy of settling game, dates, etc.

FAST DIGGING SAVES TWO.

WYqmilister, Md. — The fast1 nrk of other members of the

u.ing with whom they were work-ing saved the lives of Benny Hat-chet and Bill Thunderbird. Neg-rof>, who had beenlancet by H c;ive-in of a deep'l.'"h tli-y were digging. It took;: half hour to extricate Hatchet.•;,(, ;: id been caught in a stooped: ,'..< r. They were semi-conscious'A v • :,-.-,rhed but soon

i'li tor's office.

Roilglllv speaking, howmuch would you like to payfor your Sport Suit?

J on Monday night, May 6. 183$. ata regular meeting to be held at 8:0tf>P. M., Daylight Saving Time to con-sider th« final piMMR* of the follow-ing ordlname at whiih tliw and pliufobjections thereto may li" presented byuny taxpiiyer nf the Township.

B J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR THE ACQUISITION OF LANDSBY THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD-BRIDGE FOR USE AS A SPORTS

, . , STADIUM, TO PROVIDE FOR THEcompletely: METHOD OP PAYMENT AND TO

PROVIDE KOK THE CONTROL ANDMANAGEMENT THFIREOF.

WHEREAS th'rn Is domand for anenrloaed nthletir Hold In the Towmhlpof W'.odbri'U' f-i '.lie better stagingi,f athl'tlc «(.»•!!? in .11 Itn branches as

, , n cen'rallzed utility for the benefitrevTvea j (1f the youth <A the "immunity, md

I WHEREAS. th<- Woodbridge Devel-—«_^^ ' opm^nt Company :t forporatlon of New

> ha* offered (o sell to the Twn-<)[ WoMiiniiiKf a tract of land

nn ,'IK i of n.037 acres ofground nub.*!' r, HmitntlonB and re-strictions, and

WHEREAS, the Raid WoodbridgeDevelopment CVnipany Is In arrears inthe payimnt of its taxes to the Town-ship -if Wwdbridire on the tracts to!•« acquired hereunder and by reasonof Kuril arearag* =aid Township tun alien by way «t taxes against saidlands, and

WHEREAS, ih- Township Commit-tee dwn* it 'i'lvi."iblf tt> acquire satdproperty for u.<* ai> a sports stadium,therefore

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF WOODBRIDGE IN THECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.

V That a public park for use as asports stadium on land hereinafter de-scribed and as shown on a map heretotftivhird and mad" a part hereof ishereby provided for.

2 That the land herein dedicatedfur us*, (LS a stadium be acquired bypurchase in manner hereinafter »••'forth. subject to siuch conditionor limitations as to the use of

, said property by the Townshipor restrictions as may be imposedr.v the Woodhridge Development Com-nany a corporation of New Jentyfrom which the said Tdwn9hip of

It will ho rough in fabric a herringbonemaybe- . . . a tweed perhaps or a homespunlikely.

And you'll love these ruffians in materialsthat have the grace of a dancing master intheir modeling.

But here's where you'll get your biggsetthrill . . . in finding that suit you like bestfits your financial plans like a gear in mesh.There isn't a tall fence between you and theapple of your eye. i

Our customers are happy men . . . they arewearing the colors and styles they wouldchoose if they WERE wealthy,. .and they'redoing ft without worry.

BRIEOS 1SUILT ,SPORT SUITS

$19.50 TO $35.00

BRIRGSI SMITH ST. Cor King St. PERTH AMBOY

Open: Monday, Friday & Saturday Evenlno

said conditions and restriction* beingspecifically that said land hereby ac-quire! be used solely by the Townshipof Woodbridge or to such nub com-mittee thereof as may be designatedto control and manage such property.« nn a.'hlet|c field and for the stag->K uf pageants or exhibitions..'( Th<- Township of WoodbrMge

eit-i"!i to pay to Woodbridge Develop-ment Company, a corporation, for theland '•• be ucqulred for the purposeifdr.-iud. at the rate of Jl.MO perKii-. pnynwiit therrfor to be made Inlie fi'iitiwmt manner, to wit: On del-

ivery of cvmv.-yanc", following" adop-tion of th(' "rdlnanr*'for the land here-innf'er particularly described, whichronveyanrt" will set fonh the condl-iiuns and restrictions set forth In par-agraph two hereof, the Townshipf'otrmlt"* of th» Township of Wood-brldlc agrees to i red it the amount oftaxes due against the tract of land ac-"ilrr-d and !'• apply the amount of thpdifference between the price hereinagreed to be paid p*r acre and theimoujit of the taxes credited asifnrepald lo the credit of theother taxes due the Townshiprom the Woodbridge Developmentompany on the development known as

St. Oor^es Heights and this ordinanceshall be the authority of the Collector•f Taxes of the Township of Wood-iridge to effect such arrangement on

Ma books, charge the proper accountsind take credit for the same.

t Tf,- control and management ofid sports stadium shall be lodged in

'he- Administration Committee of theTownship of Woodbrdire with power

negotiate leases with any person,perrons, "or corporation, subject al-vayn to the nonsent and approval by'evolution of the Township Committee,provided alwayn. that In no event shallmy lease be entered Into with anyperson, persons, or corporation at syearly rental figure that will be lessthan ?u[f!cii'iH to pay the total amountof taxes as.oemed against the lots here-by acquired as determined by the as-sessment for each lot for the year I9S4.It Is also hereby determined that themaintenance and upkeep of said sta-dium grounds including the enclosurestands and grounds and salaries of. allpersons performing services in connec-tion therewith shall be borne bv theforming services in connection there-wHh shall be born* by the lets***le.'ff-es without contribution on par* &fthe municipality, except that in the be-ginning the Township Committee can

nuke application to the Public Work* (urty si* «nd s-\«-nty fimr one hurr a fruit of fundsly said field with

Administration for«ifriclent to supplyDurable enclosure*, grading and forin- eredlon of stands. It Is also hert-r>y determined that all moneys receiv-ed from a lessee In any one year shallbe turned over hi said lessee to theTo*»nship Treasurer on or before th»thirty-flrft day of December In eachyear ami by htm deposited In a soef lal.•inking fund In the Perth Am boy Sav-ing!" Institution and not to be usedfor any purpose whatsoever, until suchtime as th>- Amount ofi deposit In PUIMfund ahall "qua!, excluslvft of lnt>r«ftthe -urn of lll.0T7.00 when Ule Township Ti'»t»urer then holding officeshall iT'-dit »ald amount as a revenu-1 not antinpated" for tin- year In »likl..°ald um is realized Thereafter aidannual rental fixed shall be includedin the annual budget as an anticipatedrevenue.

ii The land acquired hereby forthe purposes speclfled shall not revertto tli- Woodbridge Development Com-pany its successors or assigns, in theevent that the form of governmentnow in force in the Township Is ever

6 The Township of Woodondgtis hereby authortied to accept a con-veyance subject to paragraph twoh'r»of. from the Woodbrldge Develop-ment OunpMiy, a corporation, of thefoll'iwitig land:

FIRST TRACT: BBQrNNTNG at apoint in the southwesterly boundaryline of a sub-divided tract of land• :i..wi; -is St. Georges Heights at ixl-.mi which is intersected by a lin>-midkay between Klmball Street andJunsen Avenue, as said street andkvenux are shown on a rwiawd mapf St. Ck-orgea Heights December. 1330

Gforge R. Merrilr C. E., and from»<iid Grinning point nmning thence111 north 44' 7' Esst along a line mid-way between Klmbsll Street and Jan-»er. Avenue six hundred fifty threeand fifty six one hundredths (fV>3Kifeet t» an angle point theaot (3) North52; 10" East still along the line mid-way between Janeen Avenue and Klm-ball Street seventy-flTe and ninetyeight on« hundredths (75.98) feet toa prnnt which Is distant on a courseSouth 52' 10" West one hundred sev-enty five (175) feet from the south-westerly line, of Ecker Avenue: thence(3) South 37' Xf Bast along a lineparallel to and distant southwesterlyone hundred seventy five feet measured.it right angle: from the southwesterlyline of Ecker Avenue seven hundred

dr«athj t7«.7(i feet to a point in t/vnorthwesterly line of the right of way,.( thi> ,v-w Jersey Snort Line Railway thwice (41 South 52" W West

'ng ihe northwesterly right of waytrie .New Jersey Short LUw Railway ,

i n i.unilrrd twewe and s u u e i i one jt!»ndi«dih.« i61216? feet to the most ;

ly i-.'rner of said .lubiiivid-eu ;tat.t nf lurid, thrnce (&i North 11\>V MT Yi-f along Uic souttnesteriy.:r.- ,.( sail) »ul>'livld-d tratt of land ,.hirty eigni and nine une l.ui'MlreOtH.*l3"MWI f"-l t" all align- |H'iM !h>-n>«r :• I.I Ninth H) 27 10" Wt*t WLit) aiullt;•I,. .<,.uthw.Titi-rly line uf snid subdi |vi'i>,! tract 'A lanii six hundred thirty! M w mill i.ineiy eight one huiidn-'iih- \'ti$i.!)b) ('-I in the point or plow "I !t/'.-ginnlrig.

hLIN'J Lot." W tu 60 in Block 3M R 'L..ts 1 to X m B\<xk 396 N, Lots 1 to:•} in Blw k3%O. Lots i to 18 In Bl.<kSW P. Lot 12 tu M in BlcxW 3% KL-its 12 to 34 in Block 396 L. and Lots12 to 31 in Block 396 M.

SECOND TRACT. BEING Lots ISunit 16 in Block 3% Q. Lois 1 and 13in Block 396 J, Northeasterly twenty-liw feet of LpU 1-J- and 4 In Block396 P. southwesterly tw-nty-fiv- fevt',. Lots 25, K, 27 and 28 In Block 396K.Th<" above lots are conveyed with theintention of widening Loree Avenuefrom fifty feet to one hundred feetfrom the State Highway Route IS toa point' raidway between Jansen Ave-i,u- and KLmball Street as itld tfreetor avenue if shown on revised map ofS; Oorgen Heights. December, 1930lieorge R. Merrill. C. E.

7 If any paragraph or part of par-agraph of this ordinance is declaredinvalid or unconstitutional by anycourt of competent Jurisdiction, i!shall not be held to invalidate or im-pair the validity, force or effect of anyother paragraph or part of a para-graph of tills ordinance.

S. This ordinance shall tike effectimmediately upon its adoption andpublication by the title thereof as pro-vided by law.

AUGUST F. GRETNBR.Chairman of the TownshipCommittee of the Townshipof Woodbridge In the Coun-ty of Middlesex.

ATTEST B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

To be advertised, April 1», 1988 andApi II 26. 1335. Hearing on May 6. 1986at 8 00 P. M (Daylight Saving Time)ai the Memorial Municipal Building,Main Street. Woodbridge, New Jersey.

i h . AND MRS. BENJAMIN Cz-kowsW are the proud parent* ofB baby boy born to them re-cently. Mrs. CzkowRkiformerly Miss. Elizabethtino.

i • • •

MRS. ALBINA FTLO3A ANDMiss Nfcry Filoia ,of CarWret,were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. IMichael Favals) fit Woodbridft'avenue ,on Sunday.

. . 4 • IMISS CATHERINE GALLAGH-

er, Mr§. Anna Gallagher ofTtitA avenue, and Mrs. Fran-ces Gallagher fit West avenue,!attended a funeral in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Monday. |

• » • •

MR. AND MRS, CHARLES AL-bano, of Woodbridge avenue,entertained relatives from New-ark, on Sunday. ,

• • • • ;PTTER SCHMtDf* AND, SON,

Arnold, of Woodbrid«e avenue,spent Sunday visiting relativesin Bridgeport, C O M .

THE BUILDING AND LOAN As-sociation held its regular meet-Ing Tuesday night at the localfirehouse. Nominations for offi-cers and directors were madeand the election will be at the

j regular meeting next month.

MRS. ANTHONY ZULLO AK,daughter, Margaret, spent Sv"urday in Rahway.

• • • «

THE THIRD WARD DemocratClub held a special meetingthe Democratic headquarters <»•Thursday night. The LadiiDemocratic Club it planning ihold a first anniversary p,-,-.on May 14. Mrs. Lena Cn^i.is chairlady of the affair.

GREAT PREPARATIONS Amare being made for the annudance to be given by the Po•'•Reading Fire Co., on Saturd;,April 27. Music will be fumisi,'cd by Joe Durante and his rdio orchestra. Bennle Martir.heads the committee.

4 * % »

MISS ADELINE D'ANGELO, {>}B street, celebrated htr birU.Jay Sunday night by entertaina number of friends at he;home

OL T U M TO CHINA

MRS. MARGARET SASSOh

Shanghai. — Here's then angwi •to one of our questions — whathappens to all tho old worn-outautomobile tires? Immense quan-tities of them are being bought upand shipped to China where thev

OF are used as soles for sandals \vm •

Fifth street, is ill at her home, by coolies and peasants.

ri

Ford V-8 IntroducesNew Clutch Operation

PERTH AMBOY.—Entirely re-designed with a decided reductionin parts, the 1935 Ford V-8 clutchintroduces a basic new principlein clutch operation.The new clutch provide a smooth

er start for the driver and easiermore positive disengagement forrapid und* silent gear shifting.Pedal pressure has been material-ly decreased so women may nowdrive without "pedal fatigue". Inaddition, the engagement of theclutch i.t highway ipted has beenmade so positive, slipping and consequent clutch wear have beer,

, virtually eliminaW

All this improvement has beenaccomplished by liarnessing the

idly with the increase in enginespeed.

The force generatde by theweights is applied against theclutch disc supplementing the pressure of the springs with a stead-ily increasing grip. Thus, theclutch is prevented from slippingat higher speer, the life of the entire assembly lengthened and greater economy and ease of operationare assured.

The clutchbearing is

3 Sports ContestsSlated (or RutgersTeams Tomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK. - Three

throw-out bearingpre-lubricated

POLE HITS TRAIN

Cumberland.—It is usually the

telegraph pole, that gets the worst

of the bargain in any collision but

this time the pole took the offen-

sive and did some toppling on its

own account As a locomotive;

sports" contest"are"slated for'Ru~ j r e a c h e ( 1 a crossing, the train crewjI gers University teams tomorrow, was surprised to see a telegraph |1 a home track meet with Lafayette j pole topple over on the locomo- j

for thisElectric Toaster

it is tin- best toaster on the market for the price

and it is one of the best toasters you ran buy at

any price. Designe'*! by a well known stylist, its

smart chrome finish has a modernistic effect and

the black wood feet and handles are a clever con-

trast. Bread turns automatically when the sides

of the toaster are lowered.

Cord and phin 25 cents extra.

PVBLICBSERVICE

gPowers of Dorsey Motors Inc.,-lo-

CCC TO BE CONTINUED

power of centrifugdl force tc tU»! m e n drivers, according to John J.work of the clutch. A unique ar-rangement of weights attached to, c a i Ford Dealers,the radial extensions of the re-lease levers brings this radical de-parture from the operation of the

conventional dutch. j Washington, D. C.-Even thoughAt slow, speeds,, these weights; the Civilian Conservation Corps

are relatively ineffective, permit-; expired legally on March 28th,ting thhe normal spring pressure they are to be continued tentative-to be reduced by as much as 400 ly by the War Department, it ispounds. This gives an exceptional- announced. Enlistment of 110,000

SttoZS Z Ttim dUr-' ir"r 't & K S E inmg the life o[ the car. : c e n t y e a r s A b a s e b a U ^

The driving needs of women City College of New York alsonave been specially considered inthe introduction of the new clutch.The smoother action, easier opre-ating clutch pedal and fast, silentgear shift of the 1935 Ford V-8 already is proving popular with wo-

y "soft" clutch pedal action. But placements have been heldas engine speed increases, the pending final enactment ofweights tend to fly outward like long-delayed work relief bill.those on a steam engine governor, - •with a force thhat increases rap- Read the Leader-Journal

upthe

Slaughters, Ky.—Ralph Scott hasfiKured that he will have walked7,488 miles to and from school bythe time he graduates this year,Exiept for a few rides, he haswalked four miles to and fourmiles from school each day forfour years.

NEW IlBAHUtt If MOTUp-to-date styling . . .graceful, flowing

IEU.EB-K MECHUntiWith 5-year ProtectionPlan for only $5 in price.

EJECI-O-CUM KE IUIInstant ice removal. Nofuuinfc at the sink

Read the Leader-Journal

HUH11MY M MMA cunveiiient help iu scrving ami arranging foods.

J.UW KIQUMINEIF

everything on itwithin easy reach.

inru siMui cauruiHUTFor fruits, vegctsblei anddaily piiidurta.

TERMS ASLOW AS PRICES FROM

$86.MUP

Westmar Sales Co., Inc. £ 5 & # *As •HYctn /lye

25 ounces for 25«323 MAPLE ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J

Tel. P. A. 4-2928

What it takes to make the

Streamline RefrigeratorConsider these features, shown at the right... just a

fesf of the thrills in the net Wettinghousc Streamline

models . . . for they provide more ice cube* fatter...

marc useful storage s p a n . , . more ease in serv-

inf • • • automatic interior lighting... 7-point dial

temperature control, , . perfected mechanism that

•ever needs oiling, Add these to • score of other West

iaghouK features, «nd you'll find that never before h u

your money commanded so much refrigeration valuel

at home, and a lacrosse contestwith Swarthmore, at Swarthmorecomplete the week-end program.

The track meet will open theMiddle Three competition .for thespring season with Rutgers favor-ed to, retain its track title. BuddyAllen, sprint star and college rec-ord holder in both the centuryand thcfurlong, although only asophomore, is expected to leadthe well balanced Scarlet aggregation.

„ Phe Smith, who placed third inthe intercollegiate indoor champ-ionships this year, will run in thetwo-mile event while Wilho Win-ika and Billy SperUng, Middle At-lantic States champions in thejavelin and high hurdles respect-ively, are- also counted "on tosweep the Queensmen to victory.

Baseball fans will watch withinterest the contest with City Col-lege which will give the Scarletnine a tough afternopn. CunoBender, sophomore southpaw,who pitched the last three inn-i against Williams in Rutgers'opener, is slated to take themound with Roy Lins, sophomoreisht-harider in reserve.

applied and the only apparent

damage done was the pulling

down of some wires.

Oil, |M, tod

Sinclair (»as and Oil

specialrktct, de-

yourear and thefro4M of oil andtu desired.

YOU need fairly frequent changes ofoil, and greasing service is important

•during the summer. We have devised aspecial three-point servic* at attractiveprices. ,.

Municipal Service StationMain St. and Rahway Ave.

Telephone 8-1280 * Woodbridgo, N. J.

I^AP»jlJOtmNAL, FRIDAY MOBNING, APRIL 1», 19861

Social News Of Interest To All * * +HolyName SocietyTo Sponsor Affairon Easter MondayDunce To Be Held At St.

James' Auditorium. ToFeature Both Old Timeamd Modern Dances —Novel Decorations.

WOUUBRIDGE. — St. Jnmea'•mililorium will be changed into nprint! scene for the Easter Mon-

(l;i> dance to be held next Mon-,iiiy niKht under the sponsorship,,f the Holy Name Societyof St.hum's' church, The committee incharge has plans tor a novel ar-i,inK<'iwnt 'or the decorationswhich is expected to delight allwho attend.

A large advance sale of ticketsiias been reported and u wellknown orchestra has been se-cured to play for both old timeand modern dances.

luitcrUiinment und three sur-prise features are on the programlor the evening. Hugh Quigley,general chairman and ThomasUooban, chairman of the dance,have announced, An electric irdnwill bo awarded as a door prize.Ht'freshments will be available.

The assisting committees forthe dance ;ire as follows:

floor: Michael Trainer, chair-man, Victor Goley, James Jardot,James Uunn, Robert Hooban, JohnCoyne, Bernard Dunigao, Andrew(icrity, Sr., Dr. J. J. Collins,Thomas Murtagh, John DuBoyce,Arthur Delnney, Anthony Ferraro,md Fred Focrch.

Tickets: Joseph Arway, chair-nun; Arthur Geis, Michael Con-ole, James Quade.

Publicity: George O'Brien, chairman; Michael KUey, HarveyHomond, AUred Coley, Hugo Geisand Chris Witting.

Kitchen; Charles Kenny, chair-man; Michael Kiley, Owen S. Dunigan, Michael Coagrove, JohnCaultield, Edward Coley, JosephUolan, Dnvid Owens, L B. Biium-lin and Edward McKenna,

Music: John J. Keating, chair-man; Joseph O'Brien, John Pow-ers, William Van Tassel.

Check room; Bernard Concan-non, chairman; William Golden,Lawrence Somers, Leon Gerity.

WILLIAM JACOB HOSTAT BIRTHDAY PARTY

WOODBRIDGE.—William Jac-ob ,son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jac-ob ,of Valentino place, entertain-ed a group of his friend Mondayafternoon in celebration of hisfourth birthday. Decorations werein keeping with Easter and eachchild was given an Easter basketas a favor. •

The guests were :Audrey Jacob,Gloriu Ruuka, Jean Tetley, Patri-cia Ann O'Brien, Joseph Sullivan,James Wight, Frederick Hall andDavid Maxfield.

M. E. CHURCH CONFIRMATION CLASS ST. JAMES' PLAYERSTO PRESENT COMEDY

Committee

MR. AND MRS. JAY DUNN, MissEdna Oberlles, of town; andMiss Margaret Burke, of PerthAmboy, left last night to visitJames Keating, Jr., at NorthCarolina State University, whowas operated on Sunday for ap-

pendicitis.

ST. JAMES' PARENT-TEACH-ers 'association will hold a cakesale tomorrow in the old Dem-ocratic headquarters at 74 Mainstreet. The sale will startpromptly at noon. Mrs. HaroldPeck and Mi's. Wilton KeatingMV co-chairmen.

WOODBRIDGE.—Members of the Woodbridfc Township Metho-dist Episcopal church confirmation class were received Into fallchurch membership after Impressive services Sunday. Readlnc fromleft to rUht In the picture they are: top row, James livincood, Jr.,John Joseph Gordon, Richard D. Qulnn, Ernest Craig; bottom row,Phyllis Louise Traill, Rev. C»rl C. E. Mellbert and Robert Rattler, Jr.

JUNIOR WOMEN WILLHOLD SPRING DANCE

WOODBRinGE - Plans havebeen completed by the Junion Wo-man's Club for the annual springdance to be held Friday nightMay 17, at the Craftsmen'sClub. The Knights of Melody willplay and the dance program willinclude a number of novelties.

The committee in charge of theuffair is as follows: Tickets, MissJane Jernee; refreshments, MissEmily Lee; decorations, Miss Lor-na MacCrory; reservations, MissJean Kreger ;specialties, Miss Muriel Simm.

decorative plant?

for EASTERFIIiL your home with beauty at Easter time:

Our decorative plants are unusual and inexpen-

sive—and make perfect Easter gifts. The mes-

sa^ of cheer which flowers bring is your beat

means of saying—"Happy Easter".

LILLIES *1.00 and up

TULIPS 12V«c each

HYDRANGES 75c « * UP

AZALEAS ; 60c and up

HYACINTHS '• - 2 5 c ,

JUNIOR COLLEGE TOGIVE ORIGINAL PLAY

I'KKTH AMBUY, - "So Whatun original musical c'omedy inthree ucls will be presented by

IVnucllesex Junior Collegeuramatic duo in Perth AmboyHigh bchool Auditorium on May•i, at 8:15 P .M.

"So What" was composed byProtessor Charles Berns, a mem-ber of the college faculty. Thetour songs which accompany theproduction were written by EstaWerben.

The cast includes: John Shaf-ransky, Martin O'Hara, AlbertCurcio, Norman Lewis, Paul Lu-katsh William Eggers, FrancisUooley, George Reager, CharlesRannells, Vivian Salter, SophiaPryvata, Edtha Coutts, PhilipGreenspan, Jane Haris, Anne Vinzand John Goodman.

A male quartet composed ofMartin O'Hara, Lester Baum, Nor-man Lewis, Albert Curcla willsing and the girls' quartet will in-clude Martha Szabo, Edith LukatsHelga D'Angelo and Mary Henly.

A specialty dance number willbe given by Mary Harrington.Dancing will follow the entertain-ment. Tickets may be purchasedfrom members of the Junior Col-lege or at the door.

Miss Spencer HostessTo Tuesday Study Club

WOODBRIDGE.—Miss KathrynI Spencer was hostess to the Tues-Iday Afternoon Study Club this! week ;it the Ramble Inn. The subiject for discussion was "The| Stage," and two interesting paperI "The Moving Picture" by Mrs.Claude W. Decker and "The Bar-rymores, the Royal Family ofBroadway," by Mrs. Albert R.Bergen ,were itead.

The musical program includedtwo groups of songs sung by Mrs.Bergen .accompanied by Mrs. SE. Potter. In addition two num-bers were sung by a quartet com-posed of Mrs. P. H. Locker, MrsBergen, Mrs. I. T. Spencer andMrs. F. F. Anness. Miss KathrynSpencer was the accompanistThe quartet also sang an originalsong dedicated to the music chairman, Mrs. E ,C. Ensign.

The next meeting of the groupwill be held April 30, at the homeof Mrs. P. H. Locker.

WOODBKIDGK.— "It Pays toAdvertis*," a rip-roaring comedyin three acts, will b» presented byHie St. James' Players on Wed-nesday night, May 1, in St. Jamat'auditorium Dancing will bo h*14after \h« performance: Maurice F.Donahue is coaching the produc-tion.

The committee in charge isProperties, Allen Minklw, chair-man, Clair Blxel, Stephen Hruska,Joseph Allgaier, Bernard Quigley;stage, Stephen Kager, chairman;Winfield Finn, V. Ferrioli .Law-rence Somers, William Powers;program, Bernard Quigley, chair-man, Mary Finn, Mary Collins,Eleanor Kowalczak, S. Kager andW. Powers; music, Marie Kowal-czak, chairman, S. Hruska, ClairHixel; publicity, Winfield Finnand C. BU»L

* —__ _ ___ _ (

De Molay ChapterTo Hold BirthdayDance At ColoniaAffair Tomorrow Night

Will Mark Sovanth Anni-versary of Americut Chap-ter. — Popular OrchestraTo Play.

WOODBRIDGE. — To fittinglymark its seventh anniversary, theAmericus Chapter .Order of DeMolay, will hold a Spring Dancetomorrow night at the ColoniaCountry Club.According.to Jerome Vogel, chair

man of the committee In chargeof the affair, that judging fromthe numb«r ot reservations made,the dance promises to be one ofthe most popular of the springseason.

The ball room of the countryclub will be decorated in springdesign. The Rutgers Merrymenwill furnish the music for thedancing. Tables will be arrangedto conform with the' general at-mosphere, ot springtime. Mr.Vogel is being assisted by NathanBernstein and Alfred Katen.

WOOnURIIXJE, "They WhoHave Soon", an Kaster Play, by

Howard Conrad, will be prc-I Sunday night at the First

I'onKregiitional church under theauspices of the G. S. T. club.

M i d d l « « * County Pre» Club WillComplete Details For Spring DanceAt Meeting To Be Held April 29th -

•aV,

Mis W V D Strong is coaching Affair To Be Conducted At Colonia Country Club, Satu*»day Night, May 18th. — limited Amount of Ticket* ONJSale. —- Notables To B* Present.

tin- piny. The cast is as follows:M:u v. Mother of JPSUJS, Jane Cox;Mai thn of Bethany, is played by ,Mv:.. .inhn Fleming; Mary ofMiiKtliilii, Mrs. Ormond Wollrhack;i•liihn tho Beloved Disciple, An-iln-w Mi-Cord; Peter, the Impetu-ous, Wayne T, Cox; Thomas theDoubter. Charles Thomas; Oleo-l>;is ,of Emmaus, John Fleming.The Voice, Rev. W. V. D. IVStrong.

WOODBRIDGE.and plans for theto be given byCounty Press Club at the ColoniaCountry Club on Saturday night,May 18, will be made at n meet-ing of the "scribes" to be heldMonday ntght, April 29, at Thorn-

t'inul details. Invitations have been Utuad tfspring dance1 several ot the club'i honofiij ;the Middlesex members including Oovemot H « " ,

old G. Hoffman, Senator John Ik"

M Hall, chairman; Miss Anna I..Johnson. Mrs. Grace C. Brown.

W. H. S. FacultyTo Present FarceFor Stadium Fund

session a social hour will be heldwith Thomas Holsten, Jack Dick-

• j son and Ralph Betts, of the Perth

Toolan and Eli Ives Cotins,the Jersey Journal. '

Arrangements have been madewith theColonta Country Club ch«tso that refreshments will be avail-able during the evening. The dublias turned over its (acuities to theMiddlesex County Press Club, tor ;.' ,|the evening.A limited amount ot tickets oav*

been placed in the hands of theb d b d

Retd the Leader-Jtnrnal

"Tons of Money" To Be Produc*d At High School Au- ton Farms at Asbury Parkditorium Friday Night,May 3. — Dancing AfterPerformance.

Michael .1. TrainerWOOlHiKlDGE. Judging IIMIII

the advance sale of ticKets, tin-dance to be held under the aus-pices ol the Woodbridge Town-'ship Democratic organization, nextFriday night, April 26, at St.,James' auditorium, on Amboy avt-;nue, should be an outstanding sue-:cess, according to Michael j . Train1 u ,™-^™,, ,™ „_, , „,er, one of the members of the I WpODBRIDGE.-«Ton» of Mon-committee in charge of the aflair. i °> )'

a.l'iref,ar,t lax<*' * ' 1Kbe,,P re;

Judge B. W. Vogel is general chair j f ^ «>y the faculty of the Woodman, and others serving on t n e ' bndge H,gh school, Friday eve-committee are John Coyne, Geor-ge R. Merrill and Anthony A.Aquila.

The Aristocrats of the air will

Amboy Evening News, as hosts,In the meantime, one of the

outstanding orchestras In the. numbers and may be securedeast ,T!ck Wardell and his Music,1 {rom any of the following;has consented to come to the Town i Lawrence F, Campion, timer 1.ship to play for the dance. The Vecsey, Miss Ruth Wolk, Win*-hand has played tor several broad gor J, Lakis, Williafh Faubl, Johnway shows including "Lady Be B. Dykoskl, ot the Leader-Jwtt*

nal; Miss Bertha Ohlott EdwardChristian, Miss Jane Copeland,George E. Keating, Thomas J .Brennan, Andrew J. McWhlnMjrand Mr, and Mrs. J. Edwin Run-yon, of Woodbridge; Meyer Rom-blum and Andrew Hila, ot theCarteret Press; Robert Pratt,Thomas Patten .Edward Peterson,William Graham, Jack Dlckaon.Thomas Holsten, Ralph Bettg, otthe Perth Amboy Evening Newr,

Good" and the "Girl Friend". Ithas also been featured at DealInn, Deal, N. J., and the Ross Fen

THE SEWAREN BLUEBIRD A.C's. annual cash award of %iwas recently given to F.W. Da-vis, of 57 Laytayette street, Car-teret .

3, atSchool auditorium. The proceeds

play for the dancing which willbe held until a lste hour. Therewill also be a program of enter-tainment which will include thheRed and Black Quartette whichrecently won prizes at the Rah-way, Regent and Branlord thea-tres; Johnny and Grace Vehnrer,a vaudeville team who will playseveral violin and piano selectionsand Eddie Walsh, Jr., of Coloniawho plays the piano accordian.The committee in charge has alsocontacted WOR Broadcasting Ser-vice and it is expected thatnumber of radio stars will be pres-ent.

ISELIN -NEWSby ELIZABETH HEYBOURNB

Hillcrest Ave., Iselin, N. J.

POTTED PLANTSCUT F L O W E R S _ _

Woodbridge FlowerSHOPPE

546 RAHWAY AVB. TEL. WOOD. S-lVt

Braves' Athletic Club ToHold Dance Sat., May 11

WOODBRIDGE. — The Braves'Athletic Club, at its regularmonthly meeting held in the clubrooms in Grove street, made ar-rangements for a danoe to beheld at the Craftsmen's Club onMay 11. Steve Dobos, presidentof the association, presided.

Johnny Ray and his Cassanovaorchestra, featuring Nancy Collas-sl, vocalist, will furnish the music.

Joseph Zick, chairman; AlexPochek and Stephen Poos are onthe committee in charge of theaffair.

REV. WILLIAM BRENNAN EN-tertained Mr .and Mrs. StephenDowney ,of Wallingford, Conn.,parents of the famous MortonDowney, radio star, and Mr.and Mrs. Hogan, oJ Merldan,Conn., on Sunday.

THE ISELIN BOY SCOUTS Willhold a spring dance on May 18,at the Pershing avenue school.Tickets may be purchased frommembers of the troop.

PLANS HAVE BEEN COMpleted by the firemen of theHarding avenue firehouse forthe final dance of their socialseason to be held Saturdaynight, April 27 at the firehouseTickets are now on sale.

* * •

THE BLESSED VIRGIN S0DAL-ity of St. Cecelia's church willhold its card party Tuesdaynight, April 23, at the home ofMrs. Anthony Aquila, on Greenstreet. Many beautiful prizeshave been secured for highscorers. In addition there wilbe several other awards. Theaffair is open to the public andtickes may be secured frommembers of the sodality.

PRELIMINARY PLANS HAVEbeen made by the Iselin Post,Veterans of Foreign Wars andthe Auxiliary of the post, for aball to be held on May 25.

MRS. CHARLES" HUTTEMANwho recently underwent an op-eration at the Rahway Memor-ial hospital is convalescing.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HUT-teman, Jr., ot Correja avenuemotored to Newark, on Monday.

• * • *MRS. CHARLES McCARTHY and

daughter, Mary, motored to Elizabeth to visit friends, Saturday.

FINAL PLANS HAVE BEENcompleted for the communionbreakfast to be held on Moth-er's Day at St.Cecelia's audltor-

WHAYOUGIVEUS

5 HOURS OF YOUR TIMETO MAKE YOU A MARVELOUS SOCIAL-

DANCING PARTNER

HOURS-2 bo 9 P. M., DAILY

ALL types of stagfe dancing, musical connedy, eccen-tric, rhythm, soft shoe, military, stair dance,

buck and wing. Beginners, 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 learn to dance-so easily, It is never too lateo start, whether you are young or old, man or wom-

UJI, beginner or advanced. The cost is the same sowhy not try the best. We invite you to visit our whoolof highest reputation, where every student is a re-commendation.

Why not give us a trial. Convince yourself.

Carroll & Dubay School of Modern Dancing101 MAIN ST. PhowUUM WOODBRIDGE

ium under the auspices of theHoly Name Society; There willbe several prominent speakers.Breakfast will be served im-mediately after the 10:30 mass.Raymond Johnson is head ofthe committee in charge of ar-rangements.

THE BAND OF ST. CECELIA'Schurch will hold a concert anddance at the Pershing avenueschool on Saturday night, April27.

• • » •A PARTY IN HONOR OF THEsixteenth birthday of Miss MaryMcCarthy was held at her homeon the Lincoln highway Satur-day night, The room was at-tracticely decorated and re-freshments were served. Theguests were: Elsie Vanaray,Frances Bowen, Marie Janke,Helen Wetzel, Agnes Orlowski,Rosa GllL Madeline Schnebbe,Marie Kane, Gloria McCarthy,Mary McCarthy, Mrs. CharlesMcCarthy, Russell McCann,Joseph Leary, Charles Leary,William McCarthy, Charles Mc-Carthy, John McCarthy andWalter O'Neil.

• • *MRS. ELIZABETH MOSCAREL-

li, Mrs. Mary Nestor, Mrs. Jo-sephine Sehwarx Mrs. CartBrinkman, Mrs, Helen Pherigo,Mrs. Helen Ieker, Mrs. Eliza-beth Janke and Mrs. JosephMastrangelo were guests of theMartha Ross Circle, Lady For-estprs of America, in SouthAmboy, Tuesday night.

REV. W. J. BRENNAN HAS AN-nounced that complete arrange-ments have been made for atalking picture show to be heldon May 10 for the benefit ofthe rectory fund. The proceedsof the matinee will go to theParent-Teachers' Association ofPublic School No. 6. Dancingwill be held after the perform-ance in the evening.

the Stadium Commission. Dancingwill be held after the performancein the High school gymnasium.

The complete cost of charactersis as follows:"Sprules", the butler, William Benson.

"Simpson"; the parlor maid,Martha Morrow.

"Miss Benita Mullett", Miss Al-ice Trainer.

"Aubrey Henry Maitland Al-lington", Donald Weseott.

"Mrs. Aubrey Maitland", MissJohana Magyar.

"Giles", a gardner, Harry Sech- WORDrist.

"James Chesterman',' a solici-tor, Arthur C. Feroy-

"Miss Jean Everhard", Helentuck. '"Henery" La Monte Ingraham.

"George Maitland", Fred Beck-ley,

THE THIRD WARD DEMOCRA-tic Club will hold a meetlg nextThursday nighht, April 25, atthe Sewaren Motor Boat club.AH members are asked to bepresent.

« » ? •

THE SEWAREN P. T. A. WILLhold a public card party at theSewaren school Friday night,Apirl 26. Proceeds will be usedfor work in the school. Thecommittee in charge includes,Mrs. Russell Solt, chairman ottickets; Mrs. F. J. Henry, chairman ot cards, MrB. Simon Lar-son, refreshments.

Alex Eger, of the Hungarian Anwrican Daily; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew1. Tilton, Jr., of Kearney; HaroUrFord and Matthew Melko of PerthPerth Amboy.

Hungarian O. 0 . P. To Meet

WOODBRIDGE. — A regularmeeting of the First Ward Hun-garian Republican unit will beheld Friday night, April 26, at 8o'clock at the Hungarian Catholicauditorium on Amboy avenue. Allfirst ward Hungarian Republicancitizens are cordially invited toattend. Men, prominent in Town-ship politics; will be the speakersof the evening.

HAS BEEN RECEIVEDhere of the daath of AlbertBehring, of Irvington, father ofMrs. Mihcael Qulnn, of Oakavenue,

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Turn-er and daughter, Elizabeth, ofTrenton, spent the week-endwith Mr, Turner's sister, Mrs.Olive Van Iderstine, of Westavenue.

MISS VIRGINIA BOGAN ANDRobert Bogan, Jr., of HighlandPark, spent the week-end withtheir grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Fred J. Adams, of Westavenue.

BEREND VON BREMEN, A jun-ior at the University of Michi-gan has returned to Ann Arbor.Mich., to resume his studiesafter spending the spring re-cess with .his parents, Mr. andMrs. H. W. Von Bremen, ofFreeman street.

Goldfein'Inspection!

1183 Eliz. Ave., Near Broad St

y/OODBBlDGiJAMES KEATING, JR., SON Ot

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keating,of Alice place, a student at theNorth Carolina State Unvven-ity, underwent'-an appendicitisoperation Sunday\ He was vWUed on Monday by his parent!and Mr. and Mrs. George E.Keating and son, Edward, ofDecker place. Mrs. James Keat-ing and Mrs. George Keatinghave remained in Rahleigh, n .C, while the others returned toWoodbridge Tuesday night.

* * * * *

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Bren*nan and Mrs. J. Burke, ot Lyndhurst, were , the week-endguests ot Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyPeterson, of Gorham avenue.

MR, AND MRS. HAROLD Coutts,of Maple avenue, visited friendsin Manchester, N. H., for a fewdays this week.

1. Mann & Son—OPTOMETRISTS—

Hours: Daily 10-12, 2-5,7-8

Wednesday 10-12 only

Tel. P. A. 4-2027

89 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

R«t4 the Leader-Journal

ANNOUNCESREGULAR $1.10 POWDER

NOW

The siuic cx<(uisiie Cmy Powder,jusi us you have always seen it forJt.10. Scented with the four mostpopular Coty perfumes L'AimgnE,L'Ofigan, Ecnrrtude," Paris," c»ch initi own distinctive box.Twelve skin-true sludes to choose from.

l 0 f « / . * > M > , N , fumtht • / »*r« iWn t/lkt mm Cm,Utukk lim**M U itHkiOmi).,

O U T AND AWAY/

ITtOONfELK7WCALH-

Out and away from the toils and burdens of keeping her

homt in order—and before lunch « t h a t !

Such it the lot of those women who have learned to

depend upon the never failing convenience of electric service

in the home. . ,.

Look at the golf links any morning in golfable weather-

women here, there, and over yonder; notice the surburban

gardening belt, women busily urging blooms to come forth;

watch the highw>y» and'back roads, women with their

children out for a lark—women who learned how to find

leisure before lunch.

You, too, can enjoy this leisure by depending upon-

electricity to do your house work quickly, efficiently and

economically—to iweep,your carpets, to launder your

clothes, to protect your food, to do numbers of other jobs at

thi click of a switch, and at a cost insignificant t^the work

it does,

AM

PAGE FOUR WOODBRIDOE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, AP_RIL_19,jg8B.

ournalC U H I I I M H (1

Tk, WuoOlirliljr l.rxler OW)lk« IH I IB Jour»»l . . . . <!•»>Thr WwrdhrUlr Josnal <ltM>

torest to ignore local merchants and homrenterprises, without giving them a hearinglet your conscience be your guide.

THE WHEEL OF MISFORTUNE

Published «»erj HIJi> at )W Uuii Stntt , Woodbrldl*Ntw Jfisey, by th« Municipal Publishing CompanyWoodbi'.li;c. N. J. Entered at the Poit Ofllo*. «t Wootfbriar*. -V J M noond clui mall mmtMr.

An Independent Paper

TttNATIONAL ADVUTtSUCAaarlou Pr»M m

N n u k Itbirbaa!•«•

|abi<rlpU» »•*<• »< M Per « w la

Tclcphon* Hoodbrtdp »"-UW

LBADKK-.HH UN \ Ll'Olt WOOmWIDO* TOWMUOr

10.

Elimination of «1| e n d *

More industries-

Athletic lUdlum.

New 1'niiiH.vlvmila Railroad

Hewagc disposal syitam.

V. M C A. Organlnttom.

Outdoor swimming pool.

Wliltv Way" street lighting.

1'ubllc transportation to outlying dlstrtrti

dKo Museum.

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 19, 1935

Get In LineNow that the proposed stadium site is

practically assured with the introductionof an ordinance Monday night, the realfight to secure a sports center for Wood-bridge Township begins in earnest. Money,quite a bit of it, is needed to turn dreamsinto actualities.

-- Various organizations are planningbenefits, the proceeds of which will beturned over to the commission. But al-though these affairs should realize sub-stantial sums, it will not be sufficient Itis the individual donations which willadd up to large totals.

Now is the time to get in line and showthat we not only agree that an athletic'field is a necessity for the youth of theTownship but that we are willing to helpfinancially, — even if it is only a smallamount. Every little bit helps.

"Narrow-Minded v». Liberal"The efftrch people in a community arc

often criticised for being 'narrow-minded'.That, in itself, is not as bad an epithet aasome believe. It is all right to be narrow-mined" if your narrowness m^ans the elim-ination of the unimportant and the concen-tration of your entire faculties on the im-portant.

Religion however, cannot be expressedsolely in lip-service1, but must be lived, andfor this reason, any worth-while religionmust be livable. For that reason the worldhas long since abandoned the conceptionof a religious man or woman as one whogoes through life with a long face andspreads gloom and restrictions whereverpossible, '!

Christianity, as expressed by the GreatTeacher did not include set rules so muchas a rule of individual conduct This beingthe truth many have takfcn advantage of itand have tried to make any restriction oflicense un-Christian. This is just as foolishas intolerance or bigotry. It is, perhapsmore common in our land today, ami, moredangerous, because it works under the mis-taken assumption of liberality and toler-ance.

• • * t

It may be a long ways to Tipperary butit begins to lopk like the nations want an-other rendevous.

THROWINGTHE SPOTLIGHT

$$,

Sidewalk* as A ProjectFrom time to time, this paper has point-

ed out the urgent necessity for the con-struction of sidewalks on various roads inthe municipality. We have particularlydiscussed the advisability of sidewalks onthe Sewaren-Woodbridge road. In alllikelihood the sidewalks can now beconstructed if the Township gets its shareof the Federal appropriation for work re-lief projects—and most likely it will.

Other roads in the Township which

1 should be listed in the project for side-walks are Oak Tree road, Iselin, Iselin-Woodbridge road and King George'sroad from Fords to Woodbridge. All theseroads are narrow and are used constantlyby pedestrians. On foggy nights a menaceexists when motorists may fail to see thepedestrians until too late. Accidents ofthat sort have occurred frequently henThe Township Engineer has signified his

• intention of asking for the approval of theproject to construct sidewalks and. whenthey are completed he will have the grati-tude of the many pedestrians that find itnecessary to walk thoee highways today.

Question* The P«ddler.The peddler that comes to your door is

probably a man, or woman, trying to makean honest living. As such they deserve

I courtesy and kind treatment, but not yourpatronage.

There is no reason for prejudice againstthe out of town houses that try to get our

, money. They are only pushing their busi-ness as they have a right to do, and are tobe commended for doing it.

The reason the peddlers visit this town,; and the mail order catalogs come, is be-;, cause there are a number of suck-ers living:' • in Woodbridge Towmship. Most of them

think they are doing the wise thing in getrting a "bargain", but that is because theydo not think. They do not accept a com-munity of interest that will eventuallylead to a community of progress and suc-

* cess.The next time a peddler raps at your

door greet him with a smile, and thesequestions.

"Does your company pay any taxes tosupport our schools?"

"Do you, or your company, contribute tothe churches of Woodbridge Township?"

"Have you ever contributed to help aneighbor of ours whem stricken by disas-ter?"

"What, if anything, have you, or yourcompany, ever done to help make Wood-bridge Township a better place for ourchildren to live iaT Do you offer any op-portunity to thwa when they grow olderand seek places to work?"

If any of them get by these four let usItnow about It and we will suggest a few

', after interrogating the visitingbrother you think it to your own best in-

Hither Thither and YonNew Jersey's taxpayers had their hopes

dashed of a slash in the FederaJ require-ment that this State must raise $2,000,000monthly for relief if it would continue toenjoy approximately $5,000,000 grantedby the Government in return FederalRelief Administrator Hopkins met a dele-gation of Jersey lawmakers, U. S. SenatorsBarbour and Moore and Governor Hoff-man, listened to them for nearly twohours, and then declared New Jersey wasgetting a better break than many otherStates He did hold out hope, however,that the burden would be eased July 1 andon this hope Governoi\Hoffman announcedthat the State would/not have to plan thisyear on the $2,000/100 per month basis. Itis possible that the requirement will beshaved down to $1,000,000 per month.

Roosevelt signs' work relief bill and aJ-ocates $155,842,000 Democrats be-ieve Long will lead third party in 1936

.. Basketball rules committee adopts sweep-ng changes. Business improved gener-ally in February, survey shows Mont-gomery Ward loses Blue Eagle for not payng coda levy Fechner, m report, urg-

es that the CCC be made permanentBeer revenue averages $14,860,00 month;ahead of estimates Russians developplane with auto engine; plan mass output

Income tax receipts in March 39.7 percent higher than last year .Bank clear-ings in March 12.1 p r cent above a yearago Florida nets $625,000,000 in bestseason since 1926 Germany shifts im-ports from United States to its competitors

Roosevelt will ask legislation for long-range forrestry plan.

A revolutionary flintlock pistol has beenstolen from a student at Harvard It leaveshim in a delicate position if the Britishcome by land with % bang, bang Theopposition to an anti-nudism bill musteredonly 10 votes in the New . York Senate.Maybe it's being kept under wrapsThough things look bad, no war actuallythreatens, says Lloyd George. Another lit-tle brink, according to Dave, won't -do usany harm A front-rank radio comic isbeing sued for $100,000 by his gagman.The expense of the archeology alone musthave been enormous The outlook isfor brighter jokes in the magazies. Con-gress has voted the absent-minded profes-sors five billions in new spending money

"Wanted—Young man to take chargeof exterminating store in Coney Island, 80East 116th street."—New York Times. Anystores you'd like to have exterminated,folks?

Looking BackwardsTHROUGH LEADER-JOURNAL FILES

Hi l l ! H "I'l '

ContemporaryOpinion

Other Editors' Thoughts

POOR JULDGEMENT

A report of Dr. Frederick Bur-nett, state alcoholc beverage com-missioner, reveals the amazing in-formation that a chairman of aBoy Scout troop of Menlo Parkhad applied for a special permitto sell alcoholic beverages, in-cluding beer, wine and whiskey,at a card party for the benefit ofhe troop, at which minors wereto be admitted unaccompanied by'an adult.

One wonders at the discretionof the Scout leader who wouldbring young boys into a placewhere liquor is freely served andat what training in temperanceand character-building he wouldgive to the boys of his troop.

Coaimissioner Burnett is to becongratulated in denying this per-mit and administering a well-de-served rebuke to the troop chair-man as iollows

"I am a great admirer of theBoy Scouts and the good workthat they do, and would like tohelp their cause along properlines, but I will not grant anySpecial Permit for the dispentionof liquor to you as their chairmantor that is substantially a permitbeing given to the Boy Scoutsthemselves which, despite , the

h f b j t i i it

Letters to the EditorPerth Amboy, N. J,

April 16th, 1935.Subject: Ottoviano family,

Port Reading.Editor, Leader-Journal:

Referring to previous corres-pondence regarding the abovecaptionea tase, which I havelooked into very carefully, therecord discloses the original ord-er called for two (2) pbirs ofshoes—one for Mrs. Ottoviano andone for her son,, John—in theamount of $3."75 and dated March26. On the following day—March27—this order was cancelled anda new order for shoes . for Mrs.Ottoviano and son, John, in theamount of $4.00 was issued. On

h m s l hwDrth'yf objective,thinkable.

, p ,is quite i un-

"If an entirely distinct organi-zation of which the Boy Scoutsare not members should apply fora permit for a social function tobe held for the benefit of theScouts, at which the Scouts them-selves would not bfe admitted,that would be an entirely differ-ent question."-Westfield Standard.

A tourlBt who smokes Is safefrom N«w Hebrides cannibals,it's claimed, since they dislike anicotine flavor. This, however,doesn't apply to actors, the na-tives being partial to smokedham.

• • •One sure way to check a

"careless driver" 1B to substi-tute a hyphen for that first "e."

• • •Kansas farmers see borned

snake 26 feet long. Bet theydropped the bottle and ran.

• t •

That list of tils which a cer-tain well-advertised medicine lasupposed to cure will probablybe extended to Include "upside-down stomach."

• • •Part of New York's rehet

tunds, il has been revealed. Isbeing spent for a study of earljGreek dialect. Why not. if itwil l b e l p t h e ppiHilt' in (li-dcriiigt h e i r rcttff a m ) i n l i ^ '

j that same day—March 27—an ad-ditional order In the amount of$1.75 calling for one (1) pair ofshoes, for the son Nick was issued.This accounts for the three pairof shoes, in the Bum total of $5.75,which were provided to the fam-ily. There was no official author-ity given for the note, which wasattached to the original relieforder for two (2) pair of shoesand signed by the Home Vistor. Incalling the above to your atten-tion, I have Inspected personallythe relief orders Involved.

1 might mention that expendi-tures for clothing are governed byan allotment made monthly byState Headquarters to the Countywhich allotment is broken downas Municipal allotments base oncase-load. The Case Supervisorfor each district further breaksdown the Municipal allotment onthe basis of cases for each HomeVisitor. In this particular case,the visitor's allotment did not(permit of issuance of orders for

I three (3) pairs; hence the orderfor two (2) pairs, However, whenthe situation was called to our at-tention, an additional allotmentwas made available from withinthe Municipality to the particularvisitor's cases, making it possibleto issue the additional order inthe Ottoviano case.

May I reiterate, that I appreci-ate the spirit of co-operation ofthe press and want to assure youthat every effort and energy isbeing extended that there may beno cause for just complaint in theWoodbridge district.

Very truly yours,P. M. GERONIMO,

County Director,Kmergency Relief Administration.

April 20, 1934Rev. Edward R. Welles, rector of the Woodbridge

Trinity Episcopal church, tendered his resignation' to hischurch board Tuesday and will accept a call to St. Mark'sschool, at South borough, Mass., in September.

> • • * *

April 21, 1933With the only contest in the first ward on the Re-

publican slate, petitions for the primary election wer«.being filed with Township Clerk B. J. Dungan until midnight, last night. The Democratic petitions were as fol-lows : Mayor William A, Ryan, committeeman-at-larKi;;Robert L. Sattler committeeman for th« first ward; CharlesL. Alexander, committeeman for the second ward andJoseph L. Gill, committeeman from the third ward. Tin.petitions filed by the Republicans were as follows: Forcommitteeman-at-large, August F. Greiner; for committwman, first ward, Fred Spencer and Andrew Keyes; forcommitteeman second ward, John A. Hasseyrfor commitIceman third ward, Ernest Nier.

• • • • •April 22, 1932

Expressing tht desire to aid the Township to sawmoney for the taxpayers, practically all the lighting com-missioners in the Township went on record aa being infavor of having one contract "if it'.did not impair thoivstanding as lh;e commissioners," at a meeting held Tues-day night between the commissioners and the TownshipCommittee at the Memorial Municipal building.

* * • * »

April 17, 1931Miss Alice Sandahl, of 41 Oak street, Woodbridgf,

was seriously injured and James "Pick" Mullen, of PerthAmboy and well known in the Township, was insatntlykilled Saturday night when a car driven by Percy Palmer,of Perth Amboy, crashed into a truck on Convery boule-vard, Perth Amboy.'Mullen and Miss Sandahl were rid-ing in the rear seat of Palmer's car whan the accidentoccurred.

* * * * *April IS, 1930

Miss Irene Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. BWalling, of High street, Woodbridge, has been selectedby the Elizabeth Presbytery as a missionary to the Orient.She was officially "adopted" by the Presbytery at an allday meeting of the Woman's Presbyterian Society held atthe Crescent avenue Presbyterian church, Plainneld. AsMiss Walling's plans stand now, she will sail for Japansome time in August. She will teach in the PresbyterianMissionary School for Children in Tokio. .

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

In the end of the sabbath, as iti began todawn toward the first day of the week,came Mary Magdalene and the other Maryto see the sepulchre.

And, behold, there was a great earthquake; for the angel of the Lord descend-ed from heaven, a,nd rolled back the stonefrom the dootr and sat upon it,

His countenance was like lightning andhis raiment white as snow:

And for fear of him the keepers didshake, and became as d«ad men.

And the angel answered and said untothe women, Pear not ye: for I know that'y«,seek Jesus, which was crucified.

He is not here: for he is risen, as he said.Come, see the place where the Lord lay.—St. Matthew. Chapter 28; 1-6.

One Spvdl

April 12, 1935Editor Leader-Journal:

I am again asking for the aid ofnewspapers in appealing to thepublic for books to supply de-pleted library shelves, especiallyin the smaller towns and cities ofthe State. Municipal budgets haveagain left shortages in money forbooks, and this ifl a time whenunemployed seem to be increasingtheir desire for reading.

It may interest you to knowj that the publicity last fall brought'nearly 10,000 books, valued atprobably $15,000 to $20,000Spread over the State this was, ofcourse, rather thin but on theother hand you may Imaginewhat nearly 10,000 books, readand re-read many times ,meant inthe aggregate of readers.

Most of those books, by theway, were for self-improvement.

We are now turning to an ap-peal for fiction, for which there isalso a great demand. If you canagain help out, it will be mosthelpful.

Sincerely yours,HADDQN IVINS

State Librarian.

VIEWS andREVIEWS

What they u y whether rlfht or wrong

William Green, president, A. F. ofL.:

"No progress whatever is beingmade in industrial employment atpresent."

L. J. Dickinson, U, S. Senator fromIowa:"I want to return to conditions

where the farmer ran his ownbusiness: to go back to 1926, andthose were good old Republicandays."

Mrs. Fletcher H. Johnson, selectedas the "typical American moth-er.":l;I hope the day will come when

there will be no forgotten mothersin the country."

Bernard Rust, German Minister ofCulture and Education:

"The basis of scientific researchin the future must be racial nndnationalistic thinking."

Roytl S. Copeland, U, S. Senatorfrom New York:"The patent medicine manufac

turers are the vilest meon on earthtalShg money from innocent peo-ple."

Evangeline Booth, head of theSalvation Army:"I have never been in love with

anybody or anything except mywork*."

F. E. Frothlnjham, Investmentbanker:"There have been abuses in ev-

ery field. There Is no law that ispassed or facility devised but thatcan be misused."

Gerald P. Nye, V. 8. Senator fromNorth Dakota: '"The tax collector who comes

for one man's money is not nearlyso solemn or forbidding as a draftofficer who knocks , at anotherman's door and calls for his youncson."

FORMERS STARS STILL WORK

Hollywood, Cal.—Among' thosewho were first ranking film starstwenty or twenty-five years ago,and are stHl working are: WilliamFainum, Florence E. Turner. Charles Ray, Clara Klmball Young,frrace Cunardv William Desmond.Kirn* Bageott. Lillian Rich, JackMulhull, William Paversham, ajidothers.

ALL-STEEL BENCHES INPARKS.

"/<"'" oil ])c bright celestial choirs, to sing our risen Lord." Lilies,and ra\)s of moinmg sunlight p/ujim(f through stained glass windowson the ilieiubtc, upturned fuu uf fiflie liillw I.ee, capture the fceuulyand symbolism of Easier as the lad's voice ruej in the JOJI«UJ "Christthe Lord is then tot/uV, HalUlujdhl"

Paris —As a means of prevent-ing the use of any parts duringstreet riots, authorities are plan-ning to disarm the park benches.Often during such riots, the usualwooden benches were easily bro-ken up and used as -weapons against police and.members of op-posing factions, with deadly ef-fect. All-steel benches are to beused.

Huntlngton, Ind.—Enraged whenbis. gkl "threw Mm over" after b»lost his job, Lawrence Ythne en-countering her in the busmen dUtrict here forced her to remove apair of ihoM he hud given herand fled with them. She had towalk home in her itockinc feet

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxx

YOURSUCCESSwill be measured byYOUR SAVINGS .

DON'T hav a blank bank-book tolook at the end of 1935! That's not

working toward a bxilliant future!Just gave 10* of what you earn eachweek and be thrilled by a nest-egg by19S6. It'g a winning habit — and onethat insures your own future.

RahwayNational Bank

RAHWAY, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNlNd, APRIL 19 1935

All's Action on Midwesterji Front as War' Begins on Drouths, Dust Storms

PAGE FIVE

"• man can do to keep the wlndifrom "paellng" mldw«stern farm-Itndi of valuable topioll.

What l i needed at thla time ! irtln, lot* of It, that will "anchor"the powdery earth and enable thefarmer to let hit root crops start-

But the dutt i tora i , and theirparent, the drouth, hare donesome good. They have speeded ac-tion to combat the menaces whichthreaten to rob American tarmeraof millions of acres of fertile land.

For on* thing, the shelter beltprogram haa begun. Enrlslontng• great strip of foreet, stretchingfrom Canada to Texas, agricul-tural experte have begun plant-ing seedlings In Texas, Oklahoma,and Kansas. Boon the plantingwill be extended to Nebraska andthe Dakotai.

As a starter, 160 miles em-braced by the planned shelter beltwill be reforested; 80 strips, each.about Are miles long, being dig.trlbuted among the six states.Funds made available by tbe sewfederal work-relief program maytee the project through to com-pletion.

The treegrowing program probably wilt not help the 'Americanfarmer tor 15 or 20 years. Buteventually IU batVers believe theband ot trees will prove Invalu-able In "breaking" winds, andholding moisture In the soil.

An eothuslnttlc advocate of theshelter belt la Dr. Raphael Zon,who will handle technical phasesof tbe work [lorn In Russia,w h « « similar experiments provedsuccessful In redlining drouth and

Dr. Raphael Zon, veteran forester, shown with n map of theproposed U. 8. "shelter belt," which ho believes will help preventscenes inch m thnt pictured above—n dune formed of rich top tofl

up by wind* In western Oklfthomn.

Use of new cultivating machin-ery which will not crush the soiltoo fine is suggested.

A plan submitted to Washing-ton by Kansas' Governor Laadoncalls for a speedy campaign Inwhich farmers will use "listers,"or great, oversized PIOWB, to turnup mound! of earth crosswise tothe wind direction, and stop dustdrifts. The necessary tractorwould use oil, gas, and gTeas<supplied by the government.

And throughout the west Mifederal soil erosion service hmder way dvmonatratlOB prn^i •which will roveal other wav 1banish tho specter that I ,111over the midwest.

dust, this Internationally knownforestry expert advlaes that whilewindbreak planting Is necessary,grassy areas should also be eximnded, and soil stabilized by dif-ferent methods of cropping.

• • *

A S the "shelter belt" gets under' * way, farmers are being askedto co-operate. Many, Incidentally,have In years past grown theirown little wind barricades.

"Strip farming." with alternaterows of tillage and grass-sodcrops, in being urged. Farmersure ankpil to leave Mnbbl" In thefields, not burn it. until enoughrain has fnlleu tu weight duwn1 he soil.

FORDS BRIEFSBY LORRAINE V. MAIER

KKKK EASTER CANDIES AND1

Ice Cream will be distributedtu all children of Fords and vi-cinity on Easter Sunday by Mr.Katz at the Fords Pharmacy onNew Brunswick avenue be-tween the hours of 3:30 P. M.and 4:00 P. M. or until thelarge quantity of candies whichhave been prepared for the oc-casion is exhausted,

• • • •

MRS. ADOLPH QUADT, OF Hoyavenue attended the state con-vention of the Catholic Daugh-ters of America, held over thepast week-end at the Berkley-Carteret Hotel, in Asbury Park.

* • • • •

MR. JOHN EGAN, SR., OF KingGeorge's Post road, is confinedto his home with illness.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT Hand-erhan, of Evergreen avenue,entertained friends from UnionCity, recently.

• » • t

MR. AND MRS. HARRY MAIER,of. Dunbar avenue), entertained agroup of friends and relatives ata birthday party in honor of theformer's birthday, at his home,Tuesday. Cards featured theevening's entertainment, anddelicious refreshments wereserved. The host received manyuseful gifts. The guests were:William Kuczma, of Perth Am-boy; Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Fed-derson, of Evergreen avenue;Mrs I. Borup, Mrs. Otto Maeir,and daughters, Audrey, Lor-raine and Maijorie, of Annestreet; Mr. and Mrs. HarryMaier, Donald and Harry Matetf,Jr., of Dunbar avenue.

William street, recently entertuined as her guests, the MissesPatricia and Edna Byrne, ofColonia.

MISS MARY CHARONKO, OFKensbey, entertained as herguest, recently, Miss Rose Var-ady ,of Ford avenue.

MRS. MICHAEL G.JCOCSIK, OFNew Brunswick avenue, is upatient at the Perth AmboyGeneral hospital.

FINED OVER $100 FORILLICIT LIQUOR SALE

WOODBRIDGE.—Martin Gall51, of 318 Fulton street, Woodbridge, was fined $100 and f i vdollars costs in police court Sum-day morning by Judge Brown, onn charge of selling illicit liquor.According to the authorities, itwas Gall's third offense. The ar-rest was made Saturday night bySergeant Fred LarSen and Patrol-men George Misak and KarneyRomano.

son,

PETER-were theA.

Seven Arrested ForGambling in Sewaren

SEWAREN. — Seven personswere arrested here Friday morn-ing in a store conducted by Vin-cent Rodnlak, 40, on charges of

^ gambling after a raid conducted

Relief Recipients MayTake Temporary Work

NEWARK.—Persons receivingaid from the Emergency ReliotAdministration need have no fearthni it they accept temporary sea-«ni;il finployment they will bo re-moved permanently from the rc-

rolls. This assurance Is givenin n statement issued today byStute Director Lewis Compton of

Who ERA.'in fact," says Mr. ompton, "o*r

polity is just the 'Opposite." He]»uce*ds to explain that if clientsRO off the rolls by reason of ta-kmn temporary jobs, they can be

tmned without trouble when10 temporary job ends if theyiive been honest in reportingloir earnings.

The statement is supplementaryi insistent efforts the admlnis-ation. has been making that cll-

nts take employment, perman-•nt or temporary, whenever It Isade available. Mr. Compton'sntement was"During this period of the year

'hen seasonal employment op-ortunlties become available, 1rould like to stress the fact thatothing in the relief policy con-mplates the permanent removalom the relief rolls of those who

ccpt temporary employment. Inct, our policy is just the oppo-te."We encourage relief clients to

iccept all employment whether it)e temporary in character or not.We do require that the clienteep thhe District office promptly

nformed of income earned.hrough temporary employment

order that this may be taken.rtto consideration in determiningthe amount of relief to be given.

"Clients of the Administrationit times are reluctant to acceptemporary employment, or whenemporary employment is accept

ed, are reluctant to report it for (fear they will be removed entire-

trom the relief rolls and experince delay and difficulty in be-

coming reinstated at the termina-lon of the employment period,'his is a false impression.

"Clients are eligible for return,o the relief rolls at the termina-tion of temporary periods, provid-d of course, that they have'been

absolutely honest with the Ad-ministration in reporting theamount of temporary income re-ceived and the disposition madeof it."

Self-Ejecting Cube TrayFor 1935 Refrigerators

PERTH AMBOY. — Westing-house Refrigerators for 193E, dis-played by the Westmar SalesCompany, offer many improve-ments. Cabinet stylists haveadapted streamlining to the de-sign, and have built the cabinetcloser to the floor, although main-taining broom-high legs. Mechan-ical innovations include several"surprise" features.

The first ef these is the Revolv-ing Shelf, a convenience built in-to all Streamline models. Made ofstrong, ribbon - like steel, theshelf is so perfectly balanced tlia'it won't tip even though over-loaded on one side. It is borderedby a guard rail, to keep dishesfrom sliding off. When swungaround, the Revolving Shelf liter-ally brings the back of the re-refrigerator to the front. It alsomakes the space on the shelf be-neath it completely accessible.

The feature that makes the mensit up and take notice is the Eject-o-Cub Tray. It is never necessary

which will Include long dist:mncalls to the four corners of th>i

country.A full .hour's presentation from

7 to 8 P, M., will use the world'*largest rndio network. ftt station-:of the WABC-Columhio networkTed Huslng will announce andM>rv« a« master-of-rernmnnles Eftwin C: Hill, news rommentnlor.

Polork, nuthnr nnMwill pnrtiripiitr in toll-

Mr Mill Andre KostelaneU nndhis orchestra of SO pieces augmente<! bv ;i i-h'irus, will provide mus-

5<i b

mentiswnrlri

ing thr ti-lruhone st»ry hy dram-atizations, one historical and an-other demonstrating the prut nfthe telephone in modern life msuch iu'tivitios as the trackingdown of criminals, the disscmin-1at ion of newof help in emerRencies,

At ihe close of Ihf Wogram!Walter S. Gifford, resident of tin- deglarfrt1" nnd each and every radio telephone channels :Amrrlrtin Telephone fc Telegraph'of «i,u| othereity. town or place in the Atlantic nnd Pacific OceaM(omatiy. will he intwrvfaWfrt liv S:iid states and countries, nnd al- and other mnjor bodies of water.

cable and other appropriateis with the reM at the knowti

Now 93 per cnit. of th«background for the program j world's telephones are intercon*

The certificate of Incorporation I nc<t(>d, including all the majdr. |nf the American Telephone andJ telephone sy*t»wts of the world

>ws ami the summnninq . - rp ,^ , .^ Company, visloning' c * « ? t t W r of Russia, China and[universal service before thr first'New 7.enlnnd Among "other up~'lons distance HJ*1 had been built,'propriotc means" employed are

ixizxxixixiixixiiixixxxxiiiirxxiixxxxixxxxxxxxx:

Baumann's Easter Flowers...MAY U S S(1MKTIIIN<; NKW VNI) DII IT,M,NT VI B\UM\NN'S

Priced Lower Than Ever

Scotch Heather, Hardy Azelias, Beautiful Shrimp Plants, Hardy Roses inbloom, Easter Lillies, Hydrangeas, Begonias, Primroses & many others

Baskets and howls of plants and ilowers arranged in the usualBaumann fashion... Fresh, sparkling and unusual.

DELIVERED WHEN AND WHERE YOU SAY

Come and see our show whether you buy or not

John R. Baumann, Florist633 St. George Ave. % K H ™ Rahway.N.J.

MKMRKKS OF TI1K FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATIONFLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX AAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXII

MRS. WILLIAM*ROMIG, SR., ofPerth Amboy, was the recentguest of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRomig, Jr., of King George'sPost road.

MR. AND MRS. L SULLIVANand daughters Bette and Marie,

, Keating and Traffic Sergeant Ben' Parsons.

Appearing in court Rodniakwas fined $100 and costs or 90days in the county workhouse.Unable to pay his fine he wascommitted to the latter place.

Those participating in the gameand fined five dollars each by

of Dunbar avenue, left this!jU(]ge B .W. Vogel, were:

MR. AND MBS. HANS Thompson,of New Brunswick avenue, en-tertained as their Sunday guestsMrs. Johnson and daughter, Al-berta, of Raritan Township

MISS NADI*NE WILLIAMS, DJPennsylvania, is spending theEaster holidays with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Wil-liams, of Second street.

Mr. Ernest Christopherson, ofFalrfleld avenue, is confined toWs home where he is recuper-ating from a recent illness.

JOSEPH GYDISH, OF HOY ave-. nue and Frank St .Miklosy, of

Metuchen .motored to Brooklynwhere they visited friends, re-cently.

• • « • •

MISS RUTH MATHIASON, OFfifth street, spent the pastweek-end -visiting at the homeof her sister, Mrs. J. MtMky, ofMetuchen.

MISS HELj3<*MILLER, OF MHK-well avenue; t . Maier,;of Annestreet and William Hansen, ofRaritan Township, were NewBrunswick shoppers, Wednes-day-

* »• • •| MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ALD-

ington and children, Elmer,Muriel and Bemice, of Fordavenue, were thejfue»ts of Mr.anr Mr*. Arthur ward, of Mat-

morning to spend the Easterholidays at the home of Mrs.•Sullivan's parents^ in Penn.

MRS ALBERT HOFFMAN ANDdaughter, Claire, of Hopelawn,were the guests of Mrs. I. Bor-up ( of Anne street, recently.

MRS. JOHN DAMBACH, ANDchildren, of Crows' Mill road,spent the past week-ertd visit-ing at the home of her sister.Mrs. Raymond Petersen.of Tot-tenville.

« » » • »MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KO-

chek, of Mary avenue, andfriends from Perth Amboy, havereturned home after spendnigseveral days in Washington, D.C. , , , , , .

MASTER* RICHARD HIRNER, ofAnne street ,is confined to hishome suffering an attack of themumps. , , , , ,

MR. AND MRS. B. RICHLEY ofMain street, motored to NewYork where they attended atheatre performance, Sunday.

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY CA-tano of Izola avenue, visited atthe home of friends in Keyport,

Robert Vanderpool, 31, of 334High street, Perth Amboy; Anth-ony Keryun, 31, of Keasbey; D.Rutter, 28, of Jefferson [street,Elizabeth; Charles Fay, 30, ofElizabeth avenue, Elizabeth; Ar-thur Newborn, 36, of Jeffersonstreet, Elizabeth and AnthonyMartin, 28, of Sewaren.

'PHONE COMPANY TOMARK 50th BIRTHDAY

WOODBRIDGE.—The AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Com-pany, which was organized in 1885to bring about Long Distance tel-ephone service in America, willcelebrate its fiftieth anniversarywith a coast-to-coast radio pro-gram Sunday evening, April 28.

ISS LILLIAN BERGMAN, OF

JENNIE OFMISS JENNIE MASURIK,Amboy avenue, and John LucKaof New Brunswick, motored toLong Branch, where they vis-ited relatives Monday.

MR AND MRS. JAMES TAY-lor of Schenectady, N. Y-. werethe week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Norman Christenson, ofFord avenue.

o V h l t a College, just afthad eaten luncheon some freshmen proceeded to "duck" him inthe Ouachlta river in accordancewith the annual April Fools..daycustom of freshmen to duck upper

Afte wimming to toefreshmen to du pp

d u m n . After swimming to toerlvS-8 bank. Queen co lapwd anddied, preuumabily of a heart attkd ,tack.

A TIN-CAN savings boxi|nostronger*than' its easily

broken lock , , . and even ifthat could be guaranteed,you'd .never have more money

, than you put in the little box.Sav€ intelligently by openinga savings account with us. Hereyour interest-earning money isguaranteed... insured by Fed-eral Deposit Insurance Guaran<-tee . . . up to $2500. Start to-day.

Ube "Rabwa? SavingsInstitution

MA MVTVAL SAVINGS BASK"119 Irving Str—t R»hw*} N. J,

*•***'.i l i

Ht

ESTABLISHED1859

WHERE ECONOMY RULES"

Your A 4 P. Store, always offering timely values,

is now featuring this splendid array of specials

missfor the Easter week-end. Don't them I

FANCY YOUNG PLUMP

TURKEYS> ARMOUR'S STAR, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, WILSON'S CERTIFIED and othei populo

Wholdor Either

Hall Ib,

r brandi.

yto submerge the tray in water |before taking ont the cubes. Two',convenient levers release the ice:cubes in a split second. The ice '•cubes retain their original size jand their original temperature.— |which is zero. They are also dryand solid.

SMOKED HAMS 25Leg or Rump of Veal ib.23-5 n O U i C i 6 r forequuL of L Q I H D WHOLE ib I3C

Loin Lamb Chops . . , 33Sunnyfield Bacon ^Fresh Fillet . ' 19 Mackerel FANCY I»

Fo

-5m

19- 'P'ie».

IO<;

Specials in Fresfi ProJuce

TOMATOES F*«c»,,re V2«»*25«

STRAWBERRIES St, 2 £ , 2 9 'EXTRA FANCY ASPARAGUS

33«MED. SIZESTALKS bunch

URGE .SIZESTALKS ^ bunelj

Californidi Asparagus-All Full Sizt 2'A Ib. Bunches^

A L l R E A D Y T 0 'BAKE BISCUITS

family ni« pkg.

Folk's Grapefruit 3,,, 29Apple SauceBisquicLipton'sTeaP r i i r l o n r A C0RNED Omdd OS* l 9 *M«

r r U U V l l V C BEEF HASH A cans A J can AW

Gulden's Mustard . ^11Grape Juice ^4dV^7^Clapp's Baby Food 2 19Pi l l sbury 's PANCAKE HCH.R . 2\

Icy Point Salmon 1Weston sBeech-Nut$ o'Clock Coffee.Red Circle Coffee%okar Coffee ^ ^ ^Maxwell House ' 29' Chase * Sanbo?nT29c

cans

3 ^xt I>3£0J9e

1

earn

MARYLAND 4)CKF.AM CRACKERS A

, SALIINtS BUTTER WAFERS *\AND CREAM CRACKERS ^3

Mild and

IREAD*. '•> «•

Kich andMl-bodwd koaf Jo/

1 S THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO

PAU£

_ _ SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—Bftween WILLIAM II. KELLY4J*mml?siuiiiir '.f Hunlclnir find Tn-tUWnce of tl» State of New Jersey,• t c . Complainant, nnd WILLIAM

.DUM1AM. find GERTRUDE PUN-HAM, his wife, et a l l , Defendnntuft. Fa fur tho Mle of mortpiitedpremises dati-d February 1!>, 193S.By vlriue of the above, stated writ.

to me directed nnd delivered, I willexpose to sale it public vendue onWEDNESDAY THE FIRST DAY

OF MAY, A D.. NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE

at two u clock Daylight Saving Timetn the afternoon 'if the said day atthe Sheriff a Office In the City (ifNev UruriHwirk, N. J.

It was ordered, adjudged and de-creed th.it thn thirty shares of rapltnlMock Nn 3011 nf the. citizens Buildingand Loan Association owned by IheSaid William Dunham and GertrudeDunham his wife, George Dunham amiBlla Dunham, lila wife, and ArihurDunham and Margaret Du'ihumj hl«Wife, im which there Is dun tn them181.76 and assigned )>y them to theCitizens llullrilng and Loan Al'ociiillonM collateral security fnr the wild U»mbe first sold and so much of certainmortgaged premiss with the apinirtenancen, In the said Hill (if Complainttn said enure particularly net forthand descrlMi. that Is Co sny:

All the following tract or purrel >>\land and premise* ht'reinafter partlru-

• larly described, situate, lying and beIng In the Township of WoodbrldjcIn the County nf Middlesex, nnd Mateof New Jersey

BF<;i\NTN(i ut a point on the southerly plds of Ilulllstcl l'lsic dls amwesterly 243,!<6 fivt from the south-west corner "f Hiilllster flnce nndFord avenue, running thetice (Dsoulh-trly nnd nl right angles to Holllst.Tl'larc 150 feet thfiire (2) westerly

to it point, thence (31 northerly anparilld will- U'illl3t<-r Place 34.1R fe<

parall"! with the ftrst describedcours*1 150 fo t to the sou'herly sideof HollHter Pine, thence (4) easterlyalong the southerly sidi- of HojllstnPlace 3-1 IS fwt to point or plncp nfBEGINNING

Being the premises commonly kiwiwnand designated us No. . 23 riollls'erPlace. Wuodbrldge, N J.

Tho upprnxlinate amount of the de-Cre* to lie eatisllcd by said sale Is the

sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-eight Dollars (13,468.00).togethpr with th'.' nosts of this sale"TogMln'r with pll nnd singular therights, privileges, hereditaments anil•ppurteiiiincea thereunto belonging mIn Miywlsn uppertalning,

ALAN II. ELY,Sheriff.

JOHN A. DELANEY,J3628 Solicitor.4; 6, 12, 19, 2«.

Solon Has Own 'Farm Reliefnortherly.r formerly

Howard Dick; UttMt (8) Inalonj tho line of lands now or formerlyof E. Howard Dick. 10090 feet to astake In a point when? the southerlyline nf Correja Avenue Internet! theline of Dick's lands; running thenw(4) easterly, along the southerly linenf ailrrr avenue 43 V! r»»l tn the pointnr place of beginning

The Approximate amount of the deene to lie satisfy) by said sale Id thesum of Thret Thousand One HundredSixty-tw., Dollars (13,16200), togetherwith the cut s of this sale.

Together with all and singular theright, privilege* hendltamenU andappurtenance* thereunto belonging orIn anywise, appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

•FRANK 11 MCNNMBX.« 4 86 Solicitor.4: 19, 26; 5; S, 10.

Lot 218

Wlien excessive Washington rents got his goat, RepresentativeUsher L. Burdlck of North Dakota began to raise some. Operatinga HO-acre (arm near Brandy wine, Md., which he finds a refreshingrelaxation from bli legislative duties, Representative Burdlcb arlaeaat dawn, doet bli chores, then commutes lo the capital to representthe (oiks back borne. He Is shown milking one ot bis berd of goats.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JER8JST-

Bctwecn THE FRANKLIN BOaBTYFOR HOME BUILDING AND SAV-INGS, Complainant, and EDWARDL. WHELAN, as administrator ofthe Estate of Henry Kuntz, deceaa-

I'd. Defendant. Fi. Fn for the salei if mortgaged premises dated Frtiru-Miy Id, 1935.My virtue of the above stated Writ.i mo directed and delivered. I will

expose to sale ot public vendue onWEDNESDAY. 'THE 1BTI1 DAY OF

MAY, A. D., NINETEEN HUN-DRED THIRTY-FIVB

a.1 two o'clock. Daylight Saving TimeIn the afternoon of lh# laid day, at theSheriff's Office In the City ot NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofhim! and premises hereinafter partic-ularly described, eituattt, lying and be-ing In Iselln. Township of WoodbrldgeIn the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey, known and designatedas lots 44 and 45 In block 437-E on scertain map entitled "Map of Proper-ty of Radio Associates Incorporated

situated ut Iwlin. Wnodhridge Town-ship. Middlesex County, New Jersey,March. 1923," surveyed and mapped byL d F Surveyors, 175 Smith

JLarson and Fox, Surveyors.street. Perth Amboy, New Jersey,which mail *»» lied l n the office ofthe Clerk of the County of Middlesexon the 6th day of June, 1923, a* MapNo. 1015, File No. 689, said premisesbeing more particularly bounded anddescribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the south-erly line ot Sllzer avenue distant 400feet westerly from the corner formedby the intersection of the southerlyline of SHZKT avenue; with the westerlyline of Correja Avenue running thence(1) southerly, at right angles to SHWH

i avenue, 100 feet to a tack In a fence:thence (2) westerly, parallel with 311-

• Mr avenue 63.88 feet to a stake in theline of lands now or formerly of E

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JBRSBY-

-Between FAIRFIELD BUILDINGft LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora-tion. Complainant, and JOHN C9ER-EI'ES and JULIA CBEREPE8, hiswife, et als., Defendants, FI. W farthe sale of mortgaged premises datedMarch 20, 1938.By virtue of the above stated Writ.

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose tp sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY! THE 15T1I DAY QF

MAY. A. D., NINETEEN HUN- 'DRED THIRTYvFIVIl

at tun o'clock. Daylight Saving TimeIn the afternoon of the laid day, at theHli'ilffa Office In the City ot NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofhum and premises herlnafter pert.cu-lurly described, situate, lying and be-ii. u in the Township of Woodbridge.in the County of Middlesex, andSlut e of New Jersey.

H"lng known and designated as LotsNOB 142 and 143 on "Map of PerthAmboy Heights, situated tn Wood-bridge Township, N. J."

BEGINNING at a point in the east-.erly lln" of Commercial Avenue, dls-1tant two hundred thirty-nine and |twenty • edght one - hundredths feetsoutherly from the Intersection of ihelsoutherly side of New Brunswick Ave-nue with the easterly side of Commer-cial Avenue, thence (1) southerly, a-long the easterly line of Commercial >Avenue fifty (GO) feet; thence (2) east-erly, at right angles with the firs'mentioned course, one hundred (100)feet; thence (3) northerly, parallelwith Commercial Avenue fifty (60)teet; thence (4) westerly, at rightangles with the last mentioned course,one hundred (100) feet to the point orplace of BEGINNING.

Bounded on the north by Lot No.144, on the east by LoU Nos. 162 and163, on the smith by Lot No, 141, andon the west by Commercial Avenue,all tt. shown on said map.

The* approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of Five Thousand Two Hundredand Twenty Dollars ($5,830.00), to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular theright, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBERGBR,$2688 Solicitor.4; 19, 26: 5; 3, 10.

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION BB

Notice in

*« r.Block 40tiABlock MbABlock lOtiUBBl'Otlc 4UBCBlocK lOOUBlock 40UUBLOCK 4Ut>l£Block lOlit'Block 406FBluck IIWHBlock 40611Bluck 40BHBlock 40611Bluck iOtillBlock 41)611Block 406JBlock 406JBlock 4O6JBlock 406KBluck 4WiKBlock 406KBluck 4U0KBlock 406LBlock 40<iLBlock 40ULBljck lOliMBlock 4U6Mblock 4WJNBlui'K 4UBNBlock 107ABluck 4O7ABloc': 4O7BBlock 4O7CBlock 408Block 409ABluck 409A

. Block 4U9A' Bluck 409B

Block 409B3kick 40DBBlock 409BBloek 1Q9BBlock 409BBlock 409BBlock 400BBlock 409BBlock 409BBlock 409BBlock 409BBlock 40'JCBlock 400CBlock 409CBlock 409Cplock 409CBlock 409CBlock 4O9CBlock 409CBlock 409CBlock 409CBlock 4O9CBlock 4O9DBlock 4O9DBlock 409DBlock 4O9DBlock 4O9DBlock 409DBlock 409EBlook 409EBlock 409EBlock 4O9EBlock 4O9EBlock 4O9FBlock 409FBlock 4090Block 4O9GBlock 4O9HBlock 4MHIrtock 4O9HBlock 4O9HBlock 4O9HBlock 4O9HBlock 409HBlock 409HBlock 4O9HBlock 4O9HBlock 409HBlock 409HBlock 409HBloek 4O9HBlock 4091Block 1091Block 4091Block 4091Block 4091Block 4091Bluck 409JBlock 409JBlock 409JBlock 409JBlock 40SJBlock 400JBlock 4O9JBloi k 409KBlock «BKBlock *WK.BUock 406LBU>ck409LB ock 408L

Luts U and 10Lots ac and 27

Lot 1Lot 3Lots 1 and 2lota 3 and 4a) ft. of lot 21Ljota 1 and 2Lot 3Lota 4 to 6Luis 13 nnd 14Lot IBLot 29Lot 30Lots 31 and 32

1-2 of 2S all Bf 24Lota 26 and 26Lota 27 and 28Lot 2Lots 3 a»d ILota 9 to'131-2 of 31 a" of. 3^Lots 1 to 3Lots 4 to 6Lots 9 and 10Lot 1 to 4Lot 25Lots 6 and 8Lots 11 andLot 1Lot 2Lot 1Lot 1Lot 1Lots 1 t» 5LOU 20 to 22Lota 29 and 30Lpt HLot 66Lots 60 and 61Lot 68

12

to HI

Lot 80Lot 81Lot 8b-Lot 87Lot MLot 88U t 99Lpts 109

Lots 114 and 116Let U8Lfct 126Lot UTLots 180 to 138Lots H9 to IMLotB 161 and 152Hot 102Lot 168Lot 184Lot 187Lot jl88LoU 1»4 and 195LotT20*Lot 306Lot 886Lot 836Lot 287Lots 240 to 243Lots 247 and 248

M and 2HLot 888Lot 286U t 311Lot 312Lot 318Lot 814Lot 816Lot 818Lot 817Lots 318 to 320Lot 383 'Lot 884Lots 336 and 386

L O t 638Lo"t» 349 and 360

gfiLot 876 and 878Lot 878

Urt/W6 and M7Lots {14 to 616

Lot. m •** BLot*Lt

Amboy AvenueAmbuy Avenueijiwn StreetWrllry StreetWlllry StreetWtllry StreetWlllry StreetVan Buren StreetVim Buren StreetAlwat StreetAlwut StreetAlwut StreetWlllry StreetWlllry StreetWlllry StreetAlwat StreetAlwat Street

. Alwat StreetAmboy AvenueAmboy AvenueUalvin Street .Van Buren Street.Wiltry StreetWillry StreetWlllry StreetAmboy AvenueWillry StreetAlwat StreetV*n Buren StreetGreen StreetGreen StreetGreen StreetGreen StreetGreen StreetAmboy AvenueGrove Avenue \Grove Avenue 1Grove Avenue iGrove Avenue iGrove AvenueAmboy AvenueCampboll StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell -StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetUamptell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetAmboy AvenueMawbey Street.Mawbey StreetMawbey StreetMuwbey StreetMawbey StreetMawbey StreetAmboy AvenueAmboy AvenueChurch StreetChurch StreetChurch StreetChurch StreetChurch StreetChurch StreetAmboy Avenue <Washington AvenueGrove AvenueWashington AvenueWaalilngton AvenueCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetCampbell StreetWashington AvenueWashington AvenueMawbey StreetJtawbey StreetMawbey StreetMawbey StreetMawbey StreetMawbey StieetWashington AvenueChurch Btrert ,Washington AvenueChurch StreetChurch StreetChurch StreetChurch StreetLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueCampbell StreetLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueLincoln AvenueChurch StreetLlnoeln AvenueGreen StreetLyman AvenueLeon Avenue

, Lyuiao AvenueLyman AvenueLyman AvenueGreen StreetLeon AvenueThomas Street

HouseHouse

House

HouseRoad Stand

House

FactoryOffice

2 HouseHouse

IrregularIrregular

8 AcresIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

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26x100- Each26x100 Each

26x10026x10026x100

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36x100 Uacii25x100 Each

26x99 EachIrregularIrregular

26x10026x100 fciucn

House

House

HouseOarage

Hou*e

House

House

House

14 Acrea100x200

6.11 Acres5 Acrea

9.85 AcresIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

' IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

30x10080x10080x10080x10020x10080x10080X10080x10080x100

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80x100 Bach80x100aoxio

J\llrU934Joa. & Thora McBwen 6M.94Martin Ashley 626.81Wood. Ceramic Corp, 93.82Wood. Estates . . . . . . 182.11Wood. Estates 391.47Wood. Estates 848.46C. T. Chriatensen . . . . 138.71 1Wood. Estates 874.44Wood. Estates 157.97 l

Wood. Estates 662.62Wotod. Estates 357.39Wood. Estates 187.S2Wood. Estates 147.98Wood. Estates 147.97Wopd. Estates 366.38Wood. Estates 412.03Wood. Estates 345.16Wood. Estates 886.52Henry Engle 146.03litsorge Woinar 2itt.0»Wood. Estates 67.85Wood. Estates 226.85Wood. Estates 68L84Wood. Estates 463.62John & Sara Doyle .. 310.10Wood. Estates, . . . . . . . . 1,564.07Wood. Estates 1/4.38(ieurge Unle ••. 840.78George Uhl 840.73Wouu. Ceramic Corp. 2,298.35Mltbafll Julias 669.43Wood. Ceramic Ctorp. 182.89Wood. Ceramic Corp. 10.6U.63Frank Sanderson . . . . 9.412.84J., Veueras 1700.14Jos. Mangiareclna . . . 738.19Joseph SldoU 616.66Michael Javai 76.99Guiseppe Laracooe , 75.89Arthur Bemlndinger . 286.77Carmello Maxetta . . . . 168.96Henry Wilbrecht . . . . 68.83A. L. Olsen , 62.16A. L. Olsen 62.18Michael Carmodno .. 83.90Mlciael Zampina U3.90Rose Russo 30.25Lulgi Cipriani 66.83Marie AnULoml 30.25Uuilanp balvatore . . . . 201.77<i. Cilchltto .88.U0Joseph Kara 311.94Arsenlo F*olsnl 79.58Charles Cohen 68.56Charles Cohen 68.63Ethel 11. Tier 816-97Union Lib. State Bank 191.67Michael Birmingham 91.87Jos. Le Poldeiolsl .. W.78Jog Le Poidfroifii .. 10.761st Nat. Bank Wood... 43.40

Amountto Satisfy

732.93662.24100.88193.00412.56366.46147.4«918.06167.49692.19376.98198.71168.12168.11

' 386.19436.06364.09356.03165.26

62.68238.67611914S7.84

1,647.10184.98369.4a359.4S

2,4io.70591.04

' 740.90778.88659.17

83.32

a.a808.68178.34.74.i267.2667.2489.8689.8633,9471:5933.94

2i6.W89.86

1st Nat. Bank Wood... 43.40Anna Scutto 90.66O d C i l l i 28717

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10x100 BachIrregular

Oerardo Cicaneill . . . . 287.17Frances M, Splnella . 640.80Wood. Enterprises .. 108.39Wood. Enterprises .. 108.38Uilllcont Lanler 01.18Mllilcent Lantef 91.18Mllllcent Lanler 91.19Paul A Uzzle Nodgcs 365.68Stephen Elek 336.26WVmsonouska Cieslano 40.68Charles Chapo 362.20Mary Bums 106.08Mary Bump 124.78Antonio Mllone 67.66Antonio Mllone 67.66Antonio Milone 67.66Palo Staffa 123.69Gulseppe Barrese 127 91Delia Weaver 86.86Delia Weaver 94.20Daniel Hodge 408.47Bache Realty Co 96.03Bache Realty Co 108.66Charles Petrp 179.01Henry T. Cook 90.00Henry T. Cook 90.00Jersey M,,T.,auar. Co. 269.09Charles Mellay 18*11Charles Mellay 183.08QujsepDe Uongelaizo 26.20John L. Payne 182.12Carnwii Bosoo 8»,04John L. Payne 188.07Oabrlelle Oargara 197<8JOabplelle Oargara . . . . 147.88Qabrlelie Oargara . . . . 37.87Wank Patro (1.78~ " Petro it.M

Petro T6.MIPetro 8».«»

Margaret Umbardl . 119.64Numio Lombiu-dl . . . . 119.64Charles Miller 100.61Michael PernoLeonardo LatronlcnLeonardo Lationlco .John HsueBThomej Dberbach . . .William Burton 89.82Stephen Sabo 168.86Charles Roth 288,94Charles L. Steuerwold 237.26Clement Hyiy 117.28Frank Beva.tr* gU.UFrank 81»dluijfy »MNicholas Sebeda 85|.tlMaria I . Dint S.18StTre Cianyt M M

ii'ii74,0574.02

WK204.17

99.0199.2099.1847.7097,12

303.92669.75116.68116.6791.7987,7967.80

387.11366.67

44,99371.19113.04132.3578.4973.4978.49

131.16185.8993.07

100.9248119

Block 410DBlock 410DBlock 410EBlock 411ABlKk 411ABlock 411ABlock 411ABlock 411BBlock 411CBl«k 411CBlnck 411CBlock 411CBVwk 411CBlock 41 IDBlock 4I1DBlock 411DBlock 411DBlock411EBlock 411EBlock 41 IEBlock 411EBlock 411EBUvk 41 IFBlock 411FBlock ttiVBlock 411GBlock 411HBlock 4111Block 412ABlock 412ABlock 412BBlock 412BBlock 412CBlock 413ABlock 413BBlock 413BBlock 419BBlock 413DBlock 413EBlock 413FBlock 418FBlock 413FBlock 41SFBlock 4lflHBlock 418HBlock 418HBlock 418HBlock 41SHBlock 418HBlock 413HBlock 418HBlock 4131Block 4131Block 4131Block 4131Block 418JBlock 413JJBlock 41SJJBlock 41SJJBlock 41SJJBlock 413JJBlock 413JJBlock 413JJBlock 41SJJBIOCK 4i3KBlock 413KBlock 413KBlock 418KBlock 413KBlock 413KBlock 413KBlocs 418KBlock 413LBlock 413LBlock 418LBlock 413MBlock 418MBlock 413MBlock 413NBlock 413NBlock 4130Bluck 4130Block 4130Block 413PBlock 418PBlock 413PBlock 413QBlock 418RBlock 413RBlock 413SBlock 413TBlock 418TBlock 413TBlock 413TBlock 413TBlock 418TBlock 41BUBlock 414Block 414Block 416Block 42IBBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 431BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421BBlock 421CBlock 421CBlock 421DBlock 421DBlock 421DBlock 421DBlock 421EBlock 421EBlock 421FBlock 431FBlock 421FBlock 421FBlock 422ABlock 422DBlock 424BBlock 424GBlock 4240Block 424 GBlock 4241Block 424JBlock 424JBlock 424JBlock 426C -Block 426CBlock 426DBlock 426DBlock 42SFBlock 427Block 4S2ABlock 432ABlock 432CBlock 482CBlock 4821Block 4S2BBlock 432SBlock 432EBlock 4J2FBlpck432OBlock 4820Block 4320Block 432HBlock 4821Block 4821Block 4J2JBlock 4S2JBlock 432KBlock 482KBlock 4S3EBlock 4S3K

, Block 4S2LBlock 4S2LBlock 432MBlook4JJMBlock 433MBlock 432NBlock 482NBlock 432N

to 387

£ „ aw and 310IM» 828 Wd 227boti 19 and 20Lots M Jo »Lots SB to 40Loti 47 and 48Lots J7 uill MLots 71 and 72Lots 82 and 83Lotfl 104 and 106Lots 106 and 107Lots 108 and 1TO

Xot 110Lots 116 and 116Lots 123 and 124Lots 126 and 188Lots 127 and 128

MALpts 181 aiicV IB

Lot, 190 and 191Lot 26

Lot 86Lfcits 67 and 68LoU 77 end 78Lots 90 and 91Lot 13Lpt 8Lot 10Lot ULots 1 and 2 „

tot West 1-2 of 2ots 87 to 89

Lot 40Lots 47 to 49LoU 68 to 66LoU 4 and 6Lots 20 and 21Lots 7tLot 38Lot* 61 and 62LoU 59 to <1Lots 66 to 71LoU 83 to 86

Lots 1 and 2Lou 17 and 18LoU 48 and 44LoU 47 and 48LOU 16 and 16LoU 46 and 46Lots 66 and 67LoU 66 and 67

LoU 85 to 88LoU 89 to 9lLoU 92 W 98LoU 94 to 98LoU 10Lot 11LoU 81 and 82U U 87 and 88LoU 48 tp 46LoU 47 to 49LoU $0 and fllLoU 62 and «3LoU 10 and 11LoU 48 and 49LoU 50 to 68Lot* 8 »nd 9LoU 10 and 11LoU 16 and 17LoU 29 and 30Lots 47 and .48LoU 20 and 21LoU 41 and 42LoU 43 and 44Lou S6 and 37LoU 60 to 68LoU 61 to 68LoU 89 to 81Lou 86 (o 28LoU 42 to 44

LoU 22 and 23Lots 9 and 10Lot 14

and

LoU 18 to 30LoU 21 to 38LoU 87 and 38Lpt 12Lot 17 BLot 87 CLot 1I*t 1LoU 2Lot 4Lo tfiLot 6L,Ot 7LotSLot 9Lot 10LoU 18 and 17LoU 18 to 20LoU 21 to 24

U U 36 and 27U U 28 to 81LoU 32 and 88LoU 84 and 86U U 88 and 89U U 40 to 48U U 44 to 43U U 11 and 12U U 63 to 67U U 7 and 8Lou 9 and 10U t 26LotB 89 and 30U U 86 Do 88U U 89 to 42LoU 6 and 7U t 16U U 26 and 37LoU 34 to 36Lot 1U t 1U U 468 to 46iU t s 646 to 549U U 663 to 667

U U 678 to 674U U 660 to 662Lots 663 to 866U t 666LoU 667 to 673LoU 76 and 76U t s 83 and 84L*>t« 107 to 110U U 111 to 116 /Lpts 142 and 143Lot 1Lot 1U t 14U t 3Lot 4Ut 6UU 6 to 8Lot 9Ut 14UU 34 and 26LotiLot JU t 88U U 6 to 8

U t 11U t 38U U 61 to 63U t 64U t 1Lot 3U t 85Lot 87U t 7

U U 8, 9 and 11U U 18 and 14U t 16

Thomas StreetThomas StreetLeon AvenueThomas StreetThomas StreetThomas StreetThomas StreetEllas AvenueEllas AvenueEllas AWnueGreen StreetOorham AvenueGorham AvenueGorhnm AvenueJoseph AvenueJoseph AvenueJoseph Avenu*Joseph AvenueOreen StreetLeonard AvenueLeonard AvenueU-onard AvenueLeonard Avenuet^onard AvenueLeonard AvenueFr&neU AvenueFrancis AvenueFraaeU Avenuelireen StreetGreen StreetRowland PlaceKcwland PlaceDecker StreetWest Hill RoadWest Hill RoadWest Hill RoadWest HI" R"^Bouth Hill RoadWest, Hill RoadHighland ROMHighland RWwlWest Cliff RoadWtst Cliff RoadHlghfleld RoadHlghflsld RoaJHighlleld RoadhtiKlineld HoauSoSlh Hill RoadSouth Hill HoadSouth Hill 'South Hill -Middle Hill -.-—Middle Hill Ro»dHighlleld RoadHlghfleld RoadSouth Hill RoadSouth rllll RioadSouth Hill KoadSouth Hill BlondMouth Hlil RoadSouth Hill R««dSouth Mill RoadGjuth Hill RjoujSouth Hill R*>»dSt. George AvenueSt. George AvenOBHlghtWd RoadSouth Hill RoadSouth Hill RoadSouth Hill RoadSouth Hill Road .South Hill RoadSt. George AvenuelUghtltild RoadHighlleld RoadSt oeorge AvenueSt. George AvenueKnfleld RoadMiddle Hill RoadMiddle HlU R « dEast Cliff RoadKast Cliff Roadtaw curt RoadEast Cliff Roadhaul Cllll RpadEnneW RoadChain O' Hills RoadNorth HlU RoadChain O' Hills Ro*dNorth Hill RoadSt. Usorge's Avenuevalley RoadValley RoadValley RoadValley Roadcolonia Place8L Oeerge's AvenueSt, George;* AjenueSt. George's AvenueSt. George'* Road

adHouteHouseHouse

House

House

House

HouseHouseHouse

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Kouss

Block 483NBlock 4S2NBlock 482NBlock 432NBlock 4S2NBlock 482NBlock 4S2NBlock 432NBlock 482NBlock 432NBlock 432NBlock 482NBlock 433NBlock 432NBlock 482NBlock 483NBlock 482NBlock 483

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" NorUi HlU RoadNorth Hill RoadNorth Hill RoadNorth Hill RoadNorth HlU. RoadNorth HlU RoadNorth Hill RoadNorth HlU RoadNorth HlU RoadNorth HlU RoadNorth HlU RoadChain O' Hills RoadChain O' Hills RoadMill PlaceMill PUce

, Mill Place* Mill Place

Mill PlaceMcFarland RoadNorth HlU RoadMldAeld RoadMldtwld RoadChain O' Hills RftadChain O' Hills RpadMldtleld RoadMldneld RoadSt. George's AvenueSt. George's AvenueHtathlU RoadLong HlU RoadChain O' Hills RjoadChain O' Hills RoadFalrvlew AvenueNew Dover RoadNew Dover RoadOutlook AvenueUnion StreetOutlook Avenue ,Outlook Avenue /Union StreetFairvlew AvenueFairvlew AvenueFalrvlew AvenueNew Dover RoadOutlook AvenueMiddlesex - Easex TurnpikeMiddlesex • Essex TurnpikeBenjamin AvenueMiddlesex - Essex TurnpikeMiddlesex - Essex TurnpikeBenjamin AvenueBenjamin AvenueCherry StreetMadison StreetBenjamin AvenueMiddlesex • Essex TurnpikaMiddlesex - Essex TurnpikaBenjamin AvenueBenjamin AvenueCanal StreetCanal StreetBen.amln AvenueBenjamin AvenueMiddlesex - Essex TurnpikeMiddlesex - Essex TurnpikeGrand StreetGrand StreetBen,amin AvenueBen,amto Avenue 'Oreen StreetOreen StreetGrand StreetGrand StreetGrand StreetGreen BtreetGrand 8tre« tOreen StreetGrand BtreetOreen StreetGrand StreetOreen StreetGrand StreetOreen Street •

Oreen StreetGrand StreetOreen StreetGrand BtreetOrand StreetGrand BtreetOrand StreetGrand StreetBenjamin AvenueMiddlesex • Essex TurnpikeLincoln HighwayIselln BoulevardHarding AvenueOak Tree RoadOak Tree RoadOak Tree RoadHarding AvenueIseUn BoulevardCorreja. AvenueHarding AvenueHarding AvenueLincoln HighwayLincoln Highway vIseUn Boulevard /Iselln Boulevard 'Oak Tree RoadMiddlesex AvenueOak Tree RoadJames PlaceJames Place

Japtea Place

BroadDIM 8 . . . ,WM B t m ,Perilling AvenuePerilling AvenueWllsoo AvenueTrieste StreetWilson AvenueTrtnto StreetTrento StreetTrento StreetCorreja Avenue ,Correja AvenueTrenfc StreetTrento StreetWllaon AvanueFlume BtreetFlume, Btreet

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Herbert T. SllbermanClurence L. Buriew ..Wm. J- Byrne ••••Riibert K, SonleColonln Corporation ..j H IluemmerPeter Van KortJos M. McAndrewt .r iVRach les Co. inc.l.R. Rachle* Co. Inc.John H HBITWm. A. SparksMargaret l . WagnerLaura MurrayLaura MurrayL u u i e M u r r a y • • • • • •Wm P«nn Oerhaldl .Malcolm K. Ross . . . ."annle E. LenthaueerHerman J . ServelllnJos B. McFadden . . . . . . .liwrge Smith 81.81K. (J. Rice ».«Carl Koaark . .Juhn M. Mallly

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Hm KramerJ. Eugenia JacquesVV. P. McKownDouuld 1,. KurilWendell P. McKownWendell V. McKownWendell P. McKownWendell P. McKownWendell P. McKownWendell P. McKownWendell P. McKownKusaell W. Marr . . . . 2VMPlalnfleld Lum&Sup Co 217..10Wm. LeUa 48.23Wm. & Angelo Leila . 16.14Wm. ft Angela Leila 30.24Angelo Leila 22.66Wm. Leila 30.24Colonia Cwp , 90.24Wm. J. Stark 21.61W. P. McKown 27.14W. A. Spark 40.71Michael McGrath . . . . 30.03W. P. McKown 33.93Ethel Wrght 14.4113.57

10.8121.6160.0627.1427.1430.0317.29

Albert 'HaTineSeldWm, P . Gerholdt .Virginia Leasolr . . .White and Hess . . .W. P . McKlown . . .Jdcob&Matllda KolbJohn Argyindls . . . .Jos. ft Mary Suchy .Colonia Corp 32.41A. P. Cranston 169.64G. & B. Den Blevker 98.38Ida J. Blackwood . . 1.117.86Wm. H. Blackwood 1,110.19Wm. H. Blackwood . 161.08J. K. HlU 30.08Wm. H, Blackwood 1161Wm. H. Blackwood 19.21Wm. H, Blackwood 1.86Wm. H. Blackwood 27.06John R .L . Watt . . . . 21.61Arthur RawUnapl . . . 18.57Joseph Oalalda 48.22Joseph Qalalda 186.08Edith G. Ostrander . . 30.03Ostrander Realty Co. 609.47Letltta Scott 7.06ICvans A. Kushner . . . 7.07Bridget Blglen 7.07Bridget Blglen 7.07Wm. B . Walreth . . . 361.78Wm. B. Walreth . . . . 6117Wm. B. Walreth . . . . 20.70Annunxlata Tortl . . . . 16.03Ut l t la Scott .14.12Michael Rellly 7.64Joseph Reilly 7.07LetiUa Scott 7.07Koppel Bauman 131.86Nathan W. UcCheamy 80.71U t l t l a Scott 7.07Wm. B. Walrath . . . . 304,34Wm. B. Walrath . . . . 18.03Adeline Goldstein . . . . 16.18Jacob J. Ooldsuln . . . 16.14Win. B. Walrath . . . . 11.88Wm. B . Walnth . . . 8 S U 0Wm. B . Walrfth . . . . 368.18

wm. B . walnth ..'. u.oaWarren G. Gent . . . . 3S8.22Mary Tortl . . T . lS .64F. j . A M Mastragdr«a 7.07F. J. k II. Uaatrandrea 7.06GusUv UartlnoEnid ManfagtOustav UartlnoDashto D, NlchoU . .GusUv ICartnttDashto NlcholaNathan W. McCheaneyEst.of Jos. JinkowsklNathan W. McChesneyKat.of J>os. JankowiktMary PellegrlnoMary PellegrlnoMary Neitor .:. 136.3*

10 J.1

I I I I '1 1 I!"11 I I .

11.: 'I I . i :11.1:S3 I

230.1162.7'17.'.n33.i25. J

44.:-S3.li"37 ,v.17. !:•ltj.3.13:1K7>,65.2'1KJ.ti.3O.tii.33. wi20 . : :3ii.li

181. i:-.I06.P-

1.178 1:l.lb'S i l

171,0133.0(1

3H2.1.,>lli. 3 .«:.'

141 i-0

844.».• ! • •

9.4'.9. . ' .S I'.

371. h.iB7..J.Ia ;.•

TM'il».i'.'23.7'.S40

18. b"H.asis:'-

13 »'•263 31'378,'>'

34. Hi801.31

9.41.9.4:.

l£.4ti97'J'.'16. W

26x100 BachiIrregularIrregular

20x100 EachIrregularIrregularIrregular

20x100 Bach20x100 Bach20x100 Bach

IrregularIrregularIrrtguiarIrregular

amiooitch

86 AcresIrregularIrregular

20x140 Each

Wm. BWm. BWm. BWm. BWm. B

WalrathWalnthWalrathWalrathWalrath

49.84748.7?

0.76

9tS•a

.66

HOUM

Iftfttt , 6SKS'

Wm. ¥ . WainthMartin Burke 37.44Joa. k Agnes Ftlan . S49.64Peter McCann U9.49Chandler B ft L Asa'n t,U*.47Max Schleslnger . . . . 849.84Vincent CicconeMichael BlolactaArt A Pauline BallardAlex AleskyKola Holding Co. . . .Kola Holding Co . . . .Kola Holding Co. . . .Riccl Realty CoMary WachsterRlcol Realty CoIsidore RelffelJos. XobntlkChas, A Esther KleinRobert FarUyOscar A Belle LampelMutual Home Build-

era CorpMutual Howe Build-

ers CorpChas. McGregorOscar LampelOacar LampelMaxlne Kavoonltz . •Warren J, Clifton . . .Michael KlryllfWasyl Schustock

, gdWn J . Grossman ,4 P . O, B. ft L* Aii'i)W r i t N&Uuifti Oo. , . ,TswQuel Apdrokowlci ,Jolw J ltcOonnoll > - •Nick LaneoFranklin SocietyAnna Van Decker . . . .Wm. QaganVictor JenienMutual Rome Build-

ers

».265.8-244 5'-

1,222 81687.0-789.S:6U!«26*3-868.2'-266.41I87.t>:'67.20

393 ti<>757.9H67.6S1373

947.41297.DC

gi19.69

678.

I l l

12 l»

42.3'17.8'64.6S10.311

450.44414.7h247.1-1

416.41301.8'.'

4n5»,4142.6(1268.6216071141.3'3049''

168.6'

n7«

D«ted: April 19th, 1981.

il Hoiae Build-.OorfT^ :... 170.W

MICHAEL 3. TRAINER, Collator.

if

WObDBRtDGE USAMSMOimNAl; fMDAY MORNIKG, APRIL 19, 1985 PAGE!

Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers in' Roberta' at Regent TheatreQTACE° AND SCREEN

FEATURED AT THE REGENT

REGENT THEATRfe,—EHiabeth,Jerome Kern's queen of musical romances screen-

(V\ in ti sunburst of song three of the nation's favoritesin ;i heart-sweeping love story told to the hauntingmusic of the one and only Jerome Kern new da,nce sen-sations by the stars of "The Gay Divorcee" .new mag-•'(. n,(.|,>dies new and ravishing fashion creations alifetime of laughs a world of joy a riot of rhythm.crowded into scenes of splendor. And that barelydescribes the picture, "Roberta," which comes to the Re-irent today for a week's run. Fred Astaire and Gingeriwors take the center of the stage in this one, not onlyin duo dances, but in specialties. Hear Gtager sing III)

e Hard to Handle." You can't miss this show. Heftr the,Rifled 'ill-star dance band which is featured throughoutThe fiiu'i H'« the greatest all-star band ever to play as a[, ,Klo unit. The entire photoplay, which is a; musical'. i d v is a carnival of musical novelties. You'll get the

•ill of your life when you see the glamorous fashion'l '• to music. Men go mad and women frantic. You ve

"to see this one. Starred with Astaire and Rogers arci , Dunne Randolph Scott, Helen Westley, Victor Var

3 ('lair Dodd and Hollywood's rarest beauties in Ohh i gorgeous gowns. And, it all goes to make

••UORERTA" the <|ueefl>j>f musical romances.

NOW SHOWING AT THE RITZ

0JE.AN PA.RK.fP, .v""CMMCES

LIBERTY THEATRE,—Elizabeth.

iuivo different methods of gutting to the man beingsought. On their way to the wanted man, they find thekey to their mystery in the delicate hand of a womanThen the riot begins. You must see these two pictures.

s ^ s ^ S ' ^ s ' & r ^ « .AHWAT THE*™.:*.;.;toKoUHT in Paramo/nt's "McFnddens blats Hollywood's most vigorous booster for the benefits

s, song numbers and specialty and ensemble • dancingMitchell & Dimwit are featured at the head of the cast

fifty mid they are ably supported by the Three SamuelsHrothers who are the principal dancers, the pretty andgraceful singing and dancing Collette Sisters, Rosie MoranDona! Burr and Claire Curry. Others in the cast are thebeauty Queens, Joyce Johnson, Addie Martin, Edith Flem-ing, Rita Dugan and the famous Earl Carroll Beauty Chorus who are known as the most beautiful girls in the worldThe feature picture will be Jean Parker and Chester Morris in Damon Runyon's Collier's magazine story, "PrincessO'Hara." The supporting cast of the picture is, Leon Errol, Henry Armetta and Vince Barnett.

Hollywood HighlightsFollowing a public appearance Ln a theatre in

it-no, (|uite n stream of children followed Babyuigley, tiny film starlet, down the street. Finally, a ttt|*;<• ollicer objected to the "parade" oil the grounds this

Uiciv had been no permit issued• • * » »

Sylvia Sidney's next vehicle for Paramount willLet's Got Married," based on Howard Buck's mLet's Have a Baby,"—a title which sends shivers 4

the spine of a Legion of Decency-struck industry. IMacMunay will appear with her

* * * * *New screen partners selected by Hardy, of the

team of Laurel and Hardy, are Patsy Kelly, youscreen actress and Baby (Spanky) McFarhmd, on* of"Our Gang" group of youngster comedians

Gary Cooper will next be seen in Paramount's Pto-Jduction of "Peter Ibbetson," scheduled to enter —Ajw"-<a

tion immediately..v • »

Prince Sigvaard Bernadote, n grandson of the King '-of Sweden, who renounced his claim to the throne in ortj»-er to marry Krika Patzek, Berlin actress, haa accepted ftjob as technical advisor on a lilm now in production in

- - • • • • i - . l l ! . „ , . . „ „ U O S WJOU HS IVCluiittti nuu.-u, >,. „.. „ilollywood. He is known to his fellow workers as "Sig-gie," aivd appears to like his now "title."

;:; j of farm life is Charlie Ruggles, currently featurd in Para-it's "Ruggles of Red Gap," which comes to the Rah-

..iv Theatre Sunday for three days. Rugglea supportsCharles Laughton who plays the title fole. Others starred

»... „ 'McFndden's Flats,to" the Liberty ifomght. They play ™

'l,i? wto uJTfro°m ^"^^ements^A^suJe?! 1 ) I i?"thej>icture include" fiary Boland,_"§[iind_ Youn^and

'nSlJl^rdef.11 The murder show is a riot from I ^ ^ . ^ Y ^ o V a W V t o ^ t h e "RedGap" film for thei l , H stars that great screen due, Edmund a y s . . 'R u m b a " brings George Raft and "

iid ViVtor McUjtlen. Now they're / ^ a ' j e t e twea ^ b ^ ' b k t o t h e a c r e e n i n a n even greater success,„)U«l student of crime while the other » jus co-starring effort, "Bolero." You can't af

'Til L»ve You Alw»yi," (Colum-: the hero is shown stealing moneybla) with Nancy Carroll and from a man who tried to hdp him,George' Murphy. Even though ho pays for his crimeJust a program picture which is i by going to prison, it Is demornl-

at times rather depressing, with! izing. There is some human inter-the hero nnd heroine shown strug 1 estgling for mere existence. An un-pleasant situation is that where

^'MVV o minals. They follow the same^lues_ oui ^ s m a s h m T o n i g h t dl i : l U U M > f

n M l | t h the Rahway presents "Sequoia'\and "Lottery Lover," twoNauihty MwlrtU" (MGM) wWh e l l e n t photoplays. "On the stage tonight only: Gus Ed-jeanette MacDonald and Neisort ^&ris^^R^me1; B r o s . Radio Contests. Always a realEddy. - • • • .1 . - i i-i-

ic.

Very fine etnertainment; musi-cally, which should appeal to alttypes of audlente "because thevery sweet music of Victor Her-bert is well known to almost ev-eryone. Jeanette MacDonald is inbetter voice than before, and Nel-son Eddy, a newcomer to thescreen, possesses an attractivepersonality and a magnificent baritone voice. The story, althoughrather thin, has romantic appealand the characters are sympathet-

wards-WOR-Warner Bros. Radio Contests. Alwytreat. It was on this stage that the Red and Black Quartettrom Woodbridge High School got its start. A radio con-tract is soon to be aiped' by the Woodbridge rhythm

h k b next Join the contest

"Wc*t Point of the Air," (MGM)with Wallace Beery, RobertYoung and Maureen O'Sullivan.

Depending more on some thrill-ing air scene* thai) on story value,this picture is fairly excitingmelodrama which will prove rather disappointing to Wallace Beeryfans. The role he portrays doesnot prove up to his usual colorfulstandard. The first half is draggy,but picks up action as it movesalong into the seoend half and to-ward the end. The photographyof the air scenes is excellent. Thesympathy on feels for Beery isprovoked by his efforts to makea man of his son and set him onthe right path. The love interestis romntic.

Suitable for children.

maniacs. Who knows you may be next. Join the contest.• * » » •

RITZ, THEATRE, — Elizabeth.Now on tour, the latest edition of Earl Carroll Van-

ities will appear at the Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth startingtomorrow for four days, with a cast of fifty people anda massive and complete sc&nic production, novel light ef-fects and lavishing costuming. Each season Earl Carrollhas made a new production of this annual revue. Nowcoming here is the newest edition with all its array ofstars, singers, dancers, comedians and the famous EarlCarroll Beauty Chorus of the most beautiful girls in theworld. Staged in twenty scenes, the Vanities is an elabor-

1 i--" ««(• m/Miinrr of a fast. nflCG

Eigsgffisattssg .»»**>. y?Now

Playing/M — !BJlBiuuyi_

TL Queen of Musical Romanes

Christensen'sDepartment Store

97 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

LIBERTYN. J.

Entire Week Starts Fri2 — Major Hits - 2

Hold your sides while the MeFadden's and the Me Tavishes: i h t it t

with ..Walter C. Kelly|||"The Virginia

Judje"Andy Clyde

RlchaidCromwellJane Darwell

"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"

"I'll Be Hard to Handle"

let's Begin" —" I Wont

Dance" —"Lovely to look

At" —"Yesterdays'"

SECOND DIG HIT

MURDEREDMUND LOWE VICTOR M d M U N

—Sat! k Sun. idat. Only3rd Chapter

"CAUL HKB &VAOB"with Noah Beery Jr.

Cartoon N e w '

ELIZABETH

SATURAY

4 CompleteSTAGE

SHOWS1:45 - 4:30700 - 9:20

COMPLETE! INTACT!10TII EDITION OF

America's GreatestREVUE

Mitchell-Durant

wPARKER •;,^ M O R R I S ,: ;

screen

FRED ASTAIREGINGER ROGERS

HER KISSES SOLD FOR $500 EACHAnd The Line Formed To The Right!Get gay! Follow Mona Leslie, the carnival dancer who becomesBroadway's toast, in her dizzy, glamorous, reckless pursuit of life,love and happiness! Studded with things to do and see, dramaticand hilarious by turns, this serialstory will thrill you right up tothe last word!

A sparkling lov« itory rippling

through th* fashion salons of Gay

Parts • • • told to tho dr«am-4ji-

turbing mtlodios of

JEROME KERNN«w danco ttnsntiontl . . . Hit

tuntil Oaiplng gownii a fertun* In

furs, a ransom in lowolry, modtltd

by ravishing mannequins •. .Nov-

elty numUrsI... Musical miratltsl

. . . BraathUss btauty in such abun-

dant* that you'll hardly b«li»vt

what your own «y»» u s and your

own tars hoarl

MISS YOUR MEALS-MISS YOUR SLEEP-BUT DON'T MISS THISENTRANCING SERIAL!EVERY CHAPTER WfLLHOLD YGUBREATHLESSFOR THE NEXT!

From which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayermade a mami*oth melody-drama stal-ling Jean Harlow and William Powell.

STARTINGFK1DAY, APRIL 26th

IN TH1

%tabtx

EIGHTWOODBWDOE LEADBR-JOURNAU

IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS+ . + + + + + * + + '

Utrning That All's (Donnybrook) Fair in the U. S. Grunt and Groan Game,Young Hibernian Proceeds to Go Places

, ,~. t>, be KitlailMl by aald ial« »«ltu.lw

In^th* sum nf two thouaaad •!« bvtndrw;"»fty-eight dollars («J(M.K» tOffthM ; 'vTr»f f j 'na i OF«,th the coats of this safe 1 ^ ^ { J ^ R E D

Together with all and etngular th* : a ,WI, 0 c U K k . s,arntight*, privileges. h«tditajnenls and; iXt(,moL>n t,t the

I IN

BY PHILIP MARTIN|T*S • well known fact that over"• tb« last quarter century. ili«Irtab have iMiti much of (Mrdonlnannt in the ring realm.Synthetic Celts tread th« resinnowadays: Italians. Siara. or oth• n who believe an Irlih namemagnifies their Rpti-c stature.MMbwblle, the rent Micks. It•Mint, lean more to politics,wfeert they can flap • bacV In-it««d of a chin: or to the policetame, where they can pound theptVUDest rather than a.n oppon m f s button.

On tbe otner bud . Greeks. R"«atuu, and Poles hare alwaysmonopolized th« wrestling cameBat now iri Irl'h lad has crashedU » hMlfc-atideTynt rja?tltne. per-haps blazing the trail for otherhittlrj Hlb«nlan«.

Daniel Mkhael O'Mahoney !•tbt Bump learning In bin msl<«B efforts od*1hH sld« of thePOOd that American wrestlers•top at little short at mayhem tophi down the other Ruy, Pannolatrpdnced his "Irish Whip" andbegan to go placet.

Already euch notables as JimBrowning, Glno Garibaldi, theDawks, Ray Strele. and othersbare been slammed on their vnrlous Ttrtebrne hy the 22-jf3ro'<!HJ-pound Iri«h slant.

And 'tis no great secret thatJeemy Lomios may be seeing

. OUahoncj's phiz on tbe tamemat with him before long, at therate Danno ID going.

« * *' P H I S boilng buplnosB Is a queer•*^ame, A little more than a

f«ar mo, New York boxing eolonitold Jim Eraddock. Jersey Citybwrywelght, that a proposednatch between him and Wallerftfnsai was out of the question,

, tweause Neuscl was too good forMm. Later, liy virtue o( Brad-dock's Bensntlonril comeback anda W s l t e victor? over Art Utsky,ti lt same Manhattan boxing

• fathers bare rteflRnnted Brad-dock No. 1 challenger for Baer's

tbtreuiito bfllorifinf• anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. KLV,Sharlff

.tOHN A DELANBY,f24 7n SflUdtorr In-. !:,19,26;5m-8

SHERIFF'S SALE

l ime. In the iday, at the i

of Nc«Sheriffs Office, In the Oily! Krunnrlck. .N. J.• All thv ft'llnving tr»rt or paroM ofland and prpmiJM hereinafter partic-ularly <!••«. ntfi i . aiiuats, lylaf and bft-

1 Inf in tn , li<«nfhip nf WknQoriacv In, Hit I'uiinty of Mlddltfei «n<l Stale ofi.New Jerwy,

knowna, Lou No* 106. and ^ ' Y

SHERIFF'S SALEHANCKRT OF NEW JERSEY* t w w i W00DBRID0E BUILD-

ISO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,Complainant, and KL17.AHETHBRVSHNOSKT. and K A H O LBKl'SHNOSKY, Defendants. Fl. Fafor the sale of mortgaged pnt>ml \>

• • •—>•« i s ah« above stated writ,and delh-»r*<t, 1 willI public vendu* cmTHE FIRST ^

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYBetween MAUD CONWAY, Con.pluln»nt. und LLOTD P. JOHNSON.I O H A N N A JOHNSON, his wife et „ , , „,« „. . v — - . .z^sal . I>fendant». Fl. F«. (or the fL,uiherly on« huadrwl i

t l f t 8 t B ,Mlf of mortgaged premises dutM e l ghtj -eigbl on* hunilKdUJii UMarch 12. 19S5. irum the inter»«tlon fanned O]fU»By virtue of the a b W stated Writ. M W (.utterly IUM ot Jemjr AW"ue

i.. m» <llr«t«d and delivered. I will and tr e uiherly 1UM ot N""•vp.*- t« naif »t public vendue on ; »-|Ck Avenue, and running

WKDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY easterly at ngnt anglM » • " < ! « « -OF MAY, A. D. NINETEEN ;«rly line of Jersey Arentt* oat band-

IIUNURED THIRTY-FIVE ,«i (100) feel. Uience 13) n»»^«*•it t«-,. ,,-rlock. Daylight Saving Time southerly, tn a llna PtrtUel wiJi tnein the iifterjioon of the said day. *' »aid easterly line o( J»r»ey ATWIUB,the Sheriffs Office, In the City of i m y ibOl ie*i; tb*n<*,, \a' r , v " " S *N-* lininiwlck. N. J. 'westerly in a line, parallel with theAll tliMM certain lots, tract* or parcels ,i,st uescrlbed coura*. one hunOrtd• if land and preraHes hereinafter parti- ui») f«st, Uwnee 4) runolnc ttortn-

ilarlv described, situate, lying and eriy along th« laid euterly line MM h f W d b l d J f f t l W ) fejrt to

N>»"Srunirwickrs. J.Ali the following trad or parcel t»f

land and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-

in theof Ne t Jersey.

BEUIXNINU >tthe westerly line

nue.along

in Uie Township of .Wooaonage,if County nf Mlddl»s*i, and SUtr

,.f Corrcja avenuethe southerly line of SlUer avetheniv U) running souther!]said line nf Correta avenue 41

ICT!V. thence t2) westerly at rlghangles to Correja avenue 100 feetthi

gles to Correja avenueence (3) northerly parallel with tbe

0 f t aid southerly

f New Jersey: Known and deal gnat-, bou:ideo on the north by the -,--' as Ms number One Hundred Sixty- erly boundary line* <* Lota Jioe. Iffl,

nd One Hundred Sixty- iub. iu» and 110, on the .iliree (163) on a map entllled "Map of .^H. 115 and 118. on Uie south by

Heights situated In Wood-1 U H No lo< and on U>« «e«t by U»*

SHERIFF'S SALE

N CHANOKRY OF NEW JKBetween WOODBRIDOB BUILI

INO AND LOAN AflSOCIATlON,Complairianl, and CHARLES BEL-INSKY, KATIE BKLINSKY. et. als.,Dcfendnnls Fl. Fa for the asle ofmortgaged premises dated March B,1935.

virtue nf Ihe above stated writ,directed ami delivered, I will:•• Mie nt imlillc vendue on

XES:AV THE FIRST UAYOF MA7. A. U., NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE

Si

Byu me

\vr,l>XES::AVMA7

two orlft

Iwk Daylight Saving Time,., the afternoon of the said day atthe Sl.erlffs Office In the City nfNew Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract nr parcel 6fland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing in the Townihlp of. Woodbrldge,in the County of Middlesex, and Slatethe C o y

New Jersey.BEGINNING at a nolnt in the north-

erly line «f Spa Road, said point beingdistant 5280 feet m u u m l westerly

run pin planted at the aJglef r o m fin i , v . ,.... ,point of .laid road and .point being distant westerlyfoet from the southwest

197. JOcorner

l i f t , e j - y u c e n Helen Wills Moody again cnurtx s u m ' s * , ( t ight ,

I he "Irish Whip," as rtcmnnttrated by Daniel O'Malionry, bot tom

right . Jim nrnrMoVlt, h f a r y w e t g h t t i t le cha l lenger , l« s h o w *

tiottom left.

Thls would have put t large-

sized crimp in the proposed Bier-

Schmellng melee, had not Madi-

son Square Garden declared It

was ready to go out of tbe state

to pit Beer against Uer Scklager.It makes' a dandy mil-up, any-

way.« • •

A FTER nearly two years In re-tlrement because of poor phys-

ical condition, Helen Wills Moodyhas returned to the sport thatbrought her fame.

Her last appearance on thecourt was tragic. Facing HelenJacobs In tbe finals of the 19thnational women's singles in For-est Hllli, N. V, she was forcedto default, due to a back Injury.Accusations nl poor sportsman-ship for yielding Helen Jacobs a"hollow victory" didn't help,either. •

Now she Is ID tral' >R for acomeback, seeking to .mtiex tbewomen's title for the eighth timeand tie the record of Molla Mai-lory.

bridge Township, Middlesex County, N.I. April 1917,"surveyed and mapped byI.araun k Fox, Civil Engineers, 175Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J.. 1M-(flnning at a point on the westerlysi'Ic of Highland Avenue dlitant fifty150) feet southerly from the sou'hwestcorner formed by the Intersection of!Highland Avenue and Clinton Avenue;riinnlnK thence (1) westerly and par-allel with Clinton Avenue One Hun-dred (100) feet; thence (2) southerlyund parallel with Highland Arenucfifty (50) feet, thence <3) easterlyand parallel with the first describedcourse one hundred (100) feet to thewesterly line of Highland Avenue;thence (4> northerly along the west-erly line of Highland A n m u ; fifty(60) feet to the point and place of be-ginning. Bounded on the north by lotnumber 1C4, on the south by lot num-ber 129, on the west by part of lotnumber 1M and out tbe «e/rt by High-land Avenue as laid down <m Mid map.

Being the premises commonly desig-nated as Highland Avenue, Wooa-hridge Township. Keasbey Section, N.

The approximate amount of the de-cm- tu ue aauaned by said sal* IIthe Hum of two thousand two hundredliUy-iuur dollars (»i,iM.OO), togetherwlth the cuau of this tale.

.iri<u,«' Y.iui mi «"" singular the

tarly described, situate, lying ana fri>- .iiung in* «uu ~ . ™ V ^™ „ u l e u l . e l o , , , „ „ , „ ,.-.•Ing In the Township of Woodbrldge, jersey Avenue, fifty iW) feet to toe flrfl c o u r '« « feet tTiald southerlyIn the County of_Mlddle*x_ and State point or place ot BMIMNINO. "ne of SUwr »ve"ue; thence 14) east,,„ „. „ , . '•" "" """" K" l h * *""h- erly along said line of Silzer avenuit«,. i S i ^!i '"Su" r i5 l u I!KS1 £ 1 " ' "" ""»"»-» : .--•• parallel wtth the second course lottwo 1162) and One Hundred Sixty- )W). ius and l lO.onth . . (MtJbyJdU , r w t w t n c M n t o r p l s c e ot Beginning

Being known and designated as LottT! and 3$. Block 437-E on a map en-titled, Map of Property belonging UiRadio Associates. Inc., situated ID Ise-lin, Woodbrldge Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, March, 1923,and (lied in Die ofilce of the Clerk ofMiddlesex County

Being the same premises conveyedU> Elizabeth Bruthnowalty by deed

. dited March 39, 1929, fr*om Radio AJ-I soclates a corporation, and recordedIn Book »W, page 418 of MiddlesexCounty Deeds.

The approximate amount ot the de-cree to be satisfied by aald tale Is thesum of Two Thousand Three Hundredrorty-fly? Dollars (12,344 00), togtftierwith the coots ot this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, prlvlltgeo. hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging nr

140pag10

SHERIFFS SALEN CHANCERY OF NEW JEB3BY

-B«t*e«n North Amboy BUldlniand Loan Association, a body « » .portie, Complainant, and Mike Llm,and Jennie Lit us, his wife, et ahDefendants. Fl Fa fotiBftle of mongaged premises dated March 7, iMnBy virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I W||ixpose to nale «t public vendue «n

WEDNESDAY THH FIRST BAYOK MAY, A. D., NINHrTKENHUNDRED TlhllTT-riVIT

at two o'clock Daylight Saving TTmnIn the afternmin of the said day aithe Sheriff s Offlc/r In the City vtNew Urunswlck, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel Mland and premises hereinafter partlmlarly described, situate, lying and t>?ing In the Township of WoodbridniIn the County of Middlesex, and Stm,of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point In the easterly side of Daniel street, dinar,'

dfty (SO) fent northerly from the intersectlon of the northerly ride . ,,iBprure street with the easterly iririr >:Daniel street and from thence u>easterly at right angles to Danielstreet, along the division line of |.,i.

iiid easterly line of J « « yn>e appi uJuimns anuuui oi uw de-

cree LO tt; tUiUirfd oy aud late u UMmm <ii nve uwusaod live nuBdrad,ii,e uoiiaia o6,wi.UU). to««U»r wlln.,„• cost* o( uu« sale.

logcuicr viui ail and ainjular thaHKiua piiviieges, b*r*dltameo(J and,.t,|Mi lenmices uwreunio txiongmg or,M unywite

-M GOLDBEEOKB,, ,2 BolMtor.

2V: 4. 5, 12, IS.

H. ELY,Sharlfl.

HBNKV ST. C, LAVIN,HU.U SoUcltor.

12,19r26;5m-S

SHERIFF'S SALEl f i CHANCEItV OF NEW JERSEY-

Between THE PERTH AMBOY SAV-INGS INSTITUTION, a corporation

County of Middlesex and Statew Jersey.

UEWN.NING at a stake, on the east-ojt_ New jJi.'rsey, _ Cumplainant. and erly aide of Ridgedale Avenue and InERIK THOM'SSON and TEKLA th« southwesterly corner of

'THOMSSON, hln wife, Defendants imw or formerly of Willis Uay-Fl Fa. fur the sul^ of mortgaged lord and being, distant Two Hund-

landsGa;

H I , f&. Ifir III* S i l l e l"l i i i " H 6 » S " ' ' " I " u.ii" I ' O I I I B " " « i " " v » i " u n « » u -

DMnilse?! (luted March 14, 1335. | red. arid sliity-two and forty-six hup-„,. Bjf virtue of the nbovc stated Writ clredtha feet1 (262.46) measured north-|"t tn me dlrcctexl and delivered, I will erly fi'om 'the northeast corner of( expose to sale itt public vendue on | Trospt'ct Avenue and Rldgedale AveI i*»n.!t.ci,.v THI' C-TP.HTTJ Tiiv i ih (1) S 7005' E lWXDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH

OF MAY. A. D, NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE

nue; thence (1) S. 70-06" E. alonglands now or formerly of Willis Gay-lord for a dlstanca of one hundred

at two o'd'i'iciT'bayMVht "savlne Time' und fifty (lMMret'ft a~ itake inlandaID the afieruonii of the said day, at ntnv or formerly of James P. Edgar:the Sheriff's Office, In the City of thence 12) parallel with RidgedaleNew Brunswick, N. J. ! Avenue S. 19-50' W. fifty (60) feet to

All that Mrtiiin tract or parcel of a stake In lands now or formerly ofland and premises hereinafter parti- Sarah 0. Voorhees; thence (3) N. 70-06'

erly side of Ridgedale Avenue; thence(4) along the easterly side of Ridge-dale Avenue N. 19-50' E. fifty (60)feet lo the place of BEGINNING.

Being the premises commonlyknown and designated U No. 796Ridgedale Avenue, Woodbrldge, N. J.

The approximate ujiuJunt of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale isthe sum of teur thousand nine hun-dred ninety-one dollars ($4,991.00), to-gether with the coats of this sale.

lugfiiier wiin ml uiitl singular tlmrigm», privileges, hereditaments anauppuriujiiLiiLea tuerfcunlu belonging oiin unywise appertaining.

ALAJS H. ELY,Snwill.

CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JK.

LtOALNUltUTo; LET1TIA B. ROBBINS and HAR-

RY E. ROBBINB, her huabasd:By virtue of all urder of the Cuurt

of chancery of .sew Jersey, made onin.1 day of tlie date hereof in a causewherein Clara helulg, la complainant,and fc'rederlka S. Brinlunan, anaomeni, are defendants,' you are re-quired to appear and anifeer the bill u v u _of aald complainant on or before the *"ISJ?,,v n« if6th day of June. next, or the said K?,rth'£y

t ",!« ftDill will be taken as confessed against l h e e a s t e r ' y ™you.

The said bIH is Iliad to foreclosethree certain mortgages given by Se-bastian G. Brlnknuui and Frederika

IN 0HA.M.ER.Y OF NEW JBR8BTb«t»'een FAIRTIELD BUlL.ui^G

AMJ LOAN ASSOCIATION, Com-plainant, and JUiLN DUCANDELK.and HUNKIETIA DUCAMJliR, »uawife. Defendant*. FL Fa. for thelule of mortkaged premise* datedFebruary' IS, l MBy virtue of the above stated writ,

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

WEDNESDAY, THB TWBNTT-FOURTH DAY or APRIL, NLNB-TEEN HUNDRKD THIRTY-FIVE

at two u clock. UiauiUrd 1 Ime, In theafternoon of the said day, at theSheriffs Ofdce, in the Ctiy uf NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises Hereinafter partic-ularly described, situate, lying and being in tne Township of Wooduridge inthe County of Middlesex and State of iNew Jersey. ;

BEJ.NG Known and deMgnated us ILots No*. 210 and 211 on a map en- 'titled "Map of property auswn asFords Park, sltuatacf in Woodbrldge t'ownahlp Middlesax County, N. J.,belonging to John Hanson, Esq..surveyed by Morbgan F. Larson, No-vember 23, 1909, and filed for recordIn the Clerk's Office of the qounty ofMiddlesex. N. J., and more particular-

in'anywise appertaining.ALAN

loei mini ,m- a,,^,,^. .._lar.ds conveyed by Isaac Flood totames Ryan, by deed recorded in Book

of Deeds for Middlesex County on_e 82; thence <1| south 64 degrees

10 minutes went along the northerlylino of Spa Road 50 feet to a point;thence (2) north % degrees H mlauUawest 100 feet to a point: thence (3)north 84 degrees 10 minutes east par-allel tu Spa Road 50 feet to a point:thence (4) south 25 dtgnes 50 min-utes east KXrfeet to the point or place4 BEGINNING

Being the same premise* conveyedto Charles Bellnsky and KaUe Belliiakyhis wife, by deed dated September 28,1928. and recorded In the MlddUwexCounty Clerks Office on November 30,192S, In Book m. Page 513 of Deeds.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of Two Thousand Five HundredThirty-four Dollars ($3,634.00), to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileged, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywlne appertaining.

11 and 12, oi»thence (2> notDaniel street, along

e i hundred (100) fewrtherly, parallel wlti,

division llr.

agALAN H ELY,-

SheriffMARTPT *$30.24(: 5. 12. 19, 36.

SolicitorsMAJ1TIN &too in

ALAN 11. EL

Solicitor.".

*rirr

4: 5, 12, 19, 26.

of lots 9. 12 and 13, fifty (60> f(M ,the northwest corner of lot 9; UIWHV(3) westerly, parallel with the (Invcourse, along the division Une of M*13 and 14 and at right angles to Dai,lei street, on* hundred (10)1 feel t.he easterly aide of Daniel streni

ihenoe (4) southerly, afoni tn» um'said side of Daniel street, fifty (binfeet to lhe point or place Ot BEGIN

Bounded on the north by lot H. onthe east by lot », on the aouth by i,,tll |n block 107S-L and on the vfwby Daniel street.

Being lots 12 and IS In Block 1079 Ion a map of Hagaman Heights, situatt In Woodbrldg* Tormshlp, Middlesex County, New Jersey, surveyed -i. vLaranri A Hox, C B.. IBM.

The approximate amount of the <!P..tee lo n* satisfied by aald sale Is thesum of six thousand one hundred ninetv-nlne dollars ($6,199.00). togetherwith the costs ot this sale.

Together wltli all and singular Uvrights privileges, hereditaments RIM!appurtenances thereunto belonging min anywise appertain*. f ( ^

ShrrinJ L J . U$38.144: 5, 12. :

S WIOHTBollcltors

MAC Ey Munch

li

Hn tbe (Soob ©IbWhen families were judged by the equip-page of their horse ajid carriage "keepingup with the Jones" was often carried to foQl-hardiness. Modern men and women knowthat it is wisest to live within their means,and to save regularly, so that the spendthriftJones wish they could keep up with them inlater years.

uh'iuit (1111141 anyRAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System

m-l2,19,26;5m-3Solicitor.

» point in the northerly line oi i-iiuiau uvciiue, dis:anteasterly one thousand and sixtyU060) feet easterly from tbe comer

by the intersection of theavenue with

easterly Une of Mary street;thence running northerly at rlghiangles to Pitman avenue, one hundredand fifty-two and t»*> handrail: hi(152.02). feet to a point; thence run-ning on a course north eigbty-elght

'b SALEIN C!lAi\C'faK* OF WEvV JE1U3EY-

S. Brlnknian, his wife, which mort- degrees and fourteen minutes east onegages are dated August 11th, 1911,1 hundred and fifty and sixteen hund-April 9th. 1912, and April 1st, 1914, r eths (150.16) feet to a point; tliencerespectively, on lands In the Township running southerly parallel with theof Woodbridge in the County ot Mid-, first course one hundred and fifty-dlesex and State of New Jersey; and eight and eight hundredth^ (168 08)you. Letitla B. Robbing, are made de- feet to the aald northerly Une of Pit-fendant because you claim an interest man avenue, and thence runningin the whole or part ef said lands as westerly along the said northerly lineowner or as beneficiary or devlBee or of Pitman avenue one hundred fiftyheir ot Sebastian C. .Brinkman, de-1 (150) feet to the point or place ofceased alid you, Harry E. Robbing, < BEGINNINQ,are made defendant because you are, Bounded northerly by Dunham &*•

N C!lAi\CfaKBetwetn William H. Kelly, Commis-BIUIUT of Banking and Insurance ofthe Utate of isew Jersey, etc.. Com-puilnant, and John Hlpoa, Jr., andMrs. ^onn Sipos, Jr., nis wife, De-fendants. Fl. Fa. fo<Wile of mort-gaged premises date* F(*ruary S6,1936.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered. I willexpose to .sale at public vendire on

WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAYOF MAY, A. D. NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVEut two o'clock. Daylight Saving TimeIn the afternoon of the said day, atthe Sheriff's Office, In the City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

All that certain tract ,or parcel iifhind and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying andbeing In ihe Township of Woodbrldge,In the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in the east-erly side of Columbus avenue, distantsoutherly one hundred and seventy-live(176) feet from the lnterseltion, of theeasterly side of Qolumbus avenue andthe northerly line of William street:running thence easterly in a Hue par-allel with the said northerly line ofWilliam street; one hundred (100)feet, running thence northerly parallelwith the said Une of Columbus ave-nue, twenty-five (26) feet; runningthence westerly in a line parallel witEthe first described course, one hun-dred (100) feeu; running thence south-erly along the said easterly line ofColumbus avenue, twenty-five (26) feetto the point or place of BEGINNING,

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 31 Columbusavenuo, Woodbrldge, N. J.- The approximate amount of the de-

the husband of the said Letitla B.Bobbins and as such may claim an In-

b f te In thterest by waywhole or partD d A l l

uch may clof courtesy In the

id l dy y

whole or part fit said lands.Dated, AprllMth, 1936.

GEORGE J. KLAUPER.Solicitor of Complainant,

.Hudson Trust Co, Bldg.415 - 32nd S t

Union City, N. J.$16.804; 12, 19. 26; 5; 3.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

- Between FAIRFIBLD BUILDING& LOAN ASSOCIATION, Complain-ant, and GEORQE A N D R I C S A S anilCZILI ANDRICSAK, his wife, De-fendants, Fl. Fa. for tne sal* otmortgaged premises dated March 1,1985.By virtue of tha above stated writ,

Kite, easterly by Lot'No. 212, south-erly by Pitman avenue, and westerlyby Lot No 209, all an laid down 09said map.

Excepting therefrom premises here-tofore released on June Srd, 19J6, bythe complainant which release was re-corded July 8U, UK, In Book M blReleases for Middlesex County, page501.

The approximate amount of UN de-cree to be satisfied by said sal* Is t iesum of Two Thousand Three HundredFifty-eight Dollars ($2,368 00),tog.etherwith the cost* ot this sal*.

Together with all and singular therights, privilege*, heredltaneats andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise

LEO GOLDBSROBR,"IK.H.T.

S39.063; 29: U, 18.

NH0WDOtS SEVEN GO IMTO

JOSTOUT---

A.BOUT FIVE MORIOF SCHOOL LEFT

VES, I'VENEVER

HIM\NG HARD rVT HIS

HOMEWORK TOHIGHT -^•i S*TODl0U5 < ~

i

Mr/'- :<

Rent Your Favorite TypewriterUnderwood — Remington

Royal — Smith

. Special Rates to StudentsLEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT

LEADER-JOURNAL OFFICE104 MAIN STREET, WOODBMDGE, N. J.

PA6£

MR. VOLSTEAD

DGU6 SURE IS T VHV 5HOULDWT7U£S THE ONEASMQOTHjI^HEBE.HFS i/5AlDTWE WHOLE

OHED MO5T T WDRLD REVOLVEDOF THE

60SH.HEMLJSTF' NO FLIP—'HAVE feEEN fefo AWFULLY^

torTULV/^2 ^ DRUNK1PROUD.

THE FEATHERHEADS . J L Rolling Stock

miDorsey Motors

1 N C 0 R P O It A T E D

DISTRIBUTORS

Maple & Fayette Sts,PHONE4—1800 Perth Amboy

HO- I'M NOT POTHEREPVJ»TH MITCH- H I K B R S —I 3"UST PliT THISSKSM IM THE

WAL,COME OUT

OH. THAT'SHEAR THAT U WAHBRMEWrJ MR.

HE PUT IT ONJ THEFLOOR iKl BAC<

FINNEY OF THE FORCE * ^,^tt The "Write" TrackOOH! ARE:

REALLY?S THAT So ? WHYZ MUST HAVt

A ft

KO-8UT ICOULD/ ANP I'M60N ER.PO »T

VVOULP

TH' SrtE O'VEzl MATER IAL--AV/RiTir4'2

<3ET A IDBAR

PHOOIE!tH£YSlCH PUNKjj?

KMOW'BOUTSToRlES-pip

WRITE WANS E L F ?

9BSH ]>OIM' IT

University Of Alabama Grid Ace May Get Coaching Job Here

SPORTS SPORTSTWKNTY-SIXTI! YKAl{

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1909

WOODBRIDGK, N. J., FRIDAY,"

BARRON GHOSTS TAKE 4 - 0 JLANKINGTROMTOUTH RIVER IN 1935 OPLEGION LAUNCHES DIAMOND DRIVE WITH 10-4 WIN

Fare Thee Well, Kirk

Furc Ttmo Well, A.nnahflllo—Kirkloski. It maylie J\ bit too parly to writo Frank W. Kirkleaiki's epi-taph lu'i'o, then again it may not be. For after all he'sli-avintr. And that's final. However, he'll carry out hisduties for the balance of the school year.

Ye», Kirkleski the Great .former LafayetteCollege grid star, who hat been handling thecoaching reini at Woodbridge High for the paitthrea years, will leave the Barron avemue insti-tution for a better-paying portion at the ThomasJefferson high school in Elizabeth Fare theewell, Kirk, and bent wishes for your success.

Kirkleski was, ;uid still is, one of the greatestKikiiro.ii (inures in t,he East, He was an all-state play-er at Nulli-y High, his hometown, in 1922 and was athree-sports Hash at Lafayette. He captained the un-defeated 192(5 Lafayette eleven, playing at a half-hack position.

After his graduation from the Pennsylvania col-lege, he continued to raise havoc on the gridiron per-forming with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the NationalProfessional League, the Pottsville, Pa., gridders andthe Passaie Red Devils. He came to Woodbridge inl!i:'»2 succeeding "Heinie" Benkert, former RutgersUniversity football ace. ,

But, as in the caw of Benkert, the localBoard of Education continued to fail noticingthat Kirkleski is a good man and deaerves moremoney. And as a result Woodbridge once againloses an outstanding athletic coach. The educa-tion board of Elizabeth reached out for Frankoffering a neat contract-—<and Frank reached outand grabbed it. You can't blame him for that.You can blame the local school commissioners,

So the great Kirkleski will sever his connectionswith the Red and Black school here in June and go,In Thomas Jefferson where the school board wantsathletics "more fully eveloped and a definitely 'direct-ed." It's a hard blow for Woodbridge—but this towncan certainly take it.

Fishing Let's Go!

The trout season is open. Before you read this1 shall be getting out my wading boots to look forleaks, oiling my reel, overhauling my flybook—I stillhave trout flies that were tied by my grandfathermore than sixty years ago and some that. I think, hisfather tied—and preparing to wade into the riverthat runs through my farm to try my luck.

Last season I was aggravated. For, afterwading in the stream for nearly a mile, I discov-ered a couple of grinning farm boys fishing withwonns. They had a big string of trout while I didn't i9en get a strike. But even though I don't getany trout, I certainly enjoy the fun and fresh air.

This week-end several of our leading trout fish-ermen will spend their time at the mountain farm try-ing their luck. It's a great sport especially when youuse a light-weight, old split-bbmboo rod.

* » • *Max Wants Three Fights

Clamoring for three tights this year, Max Baersays he will fight anyone if there is any "money in it."While unwilling to go to Berlin to fight Schmeling,he will meet him in London or Rome.

The dope, last week, subject to change with-out notice, was that Max would fight the Ger-man in August for about $300,000 but beforedoing so would take on an opponent for theM«dison quare Garden outfit in June. Baer hasbeen champion for nine months with very littleprofit.

He doesn't care for Braddock, preferring a matchwith the winner of the Camera-Louis fight and Picksthe big Italian as the top man in that scrap. Maybehe will light Braddock in June, Schmeling in Augustand Camera or Louis in September.

Basketball Gets ShakeupNow that basketball has been approved as an

Olympic sport one is told that the game is played inforty countries but that the rules have been made inthe United States and adopted a year later as » rule,in other places.

International rules will probably resultfrom the'international competition. This bringsto mind the changes in the playing rules tornext year. One would put the ball nplay in th* end zone after every Miccessfullyshot personal foul. This will cut down the num-ber of center jumps by about on«-fourth andsp«ed up th* game.

This, we understand, has already wBrked verywell in the Pacific coast conference. The otherchange curtails the uae of the pivot post playand cuts down the likelihood of folus. It does not per-mit a play«r to remain in the foul lane without theball.

Joe Demmy, Running Mate of DixieHowell* May Get Call To Take OverCoaching Position Here in September

(Special (o the Leader-Journal)

WOODRRIDGE.-Joe Demmy, of Bayonne, N. J.,hard-driving fullback of the \WM championship elevenof the University of Alabama, may succeed Frank WKirkleaki as athletic coach at Woodbridge high schoolthis fall.

Kirkleski, former Lafayette College star, was ap-pointed director of athletics at Thomas Jefferson highschool in Elizabeth last week, his appointment taking ef-foct on September 1,

Kirkleski will finish out theschool year here with his 1935baseball team which opened theseason at South River Tuesdayand is pvpwtcd tn turn in n bril-liant record.

In 1932 the Lafayette, gridiron

Now a Professional

MessickDametschClub in Easy TimeRecording 1st Win

WOODBRIDGE. — TheMessick-Dametsch baseballtribe, working under thebbanner of the Woodbridge

in lIl,

ace came to Woodbridge to fillthe couching vacancy left by'Ht-inie" Benkert. During his stayhere, Kirkleski has turned outisome of the best teams and play-ers in the history of the school.

However, the remuneration forhis outstanding service to theRed and Black institution wasnot what is should have been. His I A n w i p i msalary per annum was, and still • m l l c l l l - a - i i

is, $1,600 plus a $400 bonus ioradditional work. With a twentyper cent pay-cut deduction putinto effect two years ago and the I Norwood A A of Irvincr-pension fund contribution all' J * 7i • * ' , . ?sliced off his salary, his earnings tOfl^ con t inu ing las t s e a s o n Samount to only $1,800 per year.

The Thomas Jefferson contractculls for $2,500 per annum, plus _„ ,„ s

$250 for additional work. These j weather .several hundred ballfigures better the local position fans were on hand to witness Ger-by nearly $1,000. ek, Mitroka and Zilai go to town

1935 diamond campaign atthe Grove street field Sun-day with a 10-4 win over the

brilliant performance.Although the weather man fail-

ed to give the Soldiers baseball

Although Kirkleski is still ath-letic coach at the Barron avenueschool, several candidates are al-ready bidding for the job soon tobe vacated. In addition to Dem-my, '•Peaches" Heenan, of PerthAmboy, who played end withRutgers University in 1934, and"Nick" Prisco, of Fort Lee, N. J.,who starred as halfback withRutgers in 1932, are being men-tioned for the coaching job hire.

However, it is believed thatDemmy will get the call for theposition. Demmy was one of thecountry's leading pigskin toterslast season. He paved the way for"Dixie" Howell in the Rosebowlgame last New Year's Day. Dem-my played the entire game andturned in a brilliant exhibition' ofblocking and interference for theflashy broken-field runner, How-ell.

In addition tostar, it is possible

the Alabamathat Francis

McCarthy, present coach at Car-terct high school, will be added tothe local faculty staff as physicaleducation director and coach. TheState Board of Education has in-structed the Woodbridge schoolboard to increase its physicaltranng staff.

With the possibilities of Mc-Carthy coming to Woodbridge andDemmy being given a contract,the Barron avenue institution willbe destined to be among the top-notehers in the scholastic world.

Local Braves DropCurtain Raiser,4-1To South Amboy 9

SOUTH AM BOY.--A ferociousTiger A. C, of this place roaredupon the field Sunday and with-out considering the feelings ofWoodbridge baseball fans tore upthe Woodbridge Braves' A. C, 4to 1. It was the 1935 debut of thevisitors.

The Tigers meant business rightat the start, scoring one run inthe first inning. In the fifth stan-za, the, South Amboyans register-ed three more points. It wasn't un-til the ninth stanza that the Woodbridge lads recorded their lonerun.

Barcelona and Scutti led thebatting attack of the locals, eachconnecting for a pair of hits. Tommy Murtagh contributed hisshareby clipping* one of Pitcher Slov-er's offerings for a two bagger.

Sunday afternoon, the Braves,decked out in new uniforms, willengage the Cleveland A. A., ofPerth Amboy, at the Grove streetfield at 1 P. M.

Braves A. C. (1)ab

Kocni, cfPochek, 3bDrost, rfBarcellona, IfScutti, cStumpy, lb -•T. Murtsgh, 2b

with the willow for three, twoand one hits respectively. Zilai'sthree-base clout was the longestdrive of the afternoon.

"Lefty" Rusznak was on thehill for the locals and though hewas touched for a dozen safetieshe kept them well scatteredthat they didn't do a great deal ofharm. In addition the southpawsmacked out a pair of bingles,one going* for a double.

The Irvington club was thefirst to tally points, two runs inthe second frame put the visitorsin front, 2 to 0. However, theDoughboys retaliated with fiveruns in the third.stanza to takethe lead which they maintainedthroughout the game.

Sunday the Legionnairesentertain the Perth Amboy Mead-owbrooks at the Grove streepark. Game time is 3:30 o'clock.

Norwood A. A. (4)ab r. 5 1. 4 0

111

E. Binder, c 4 0Edelin, cf 4 0Kacicz, ss 3 0Marty, s* 1 0LVD. p 2 0

Misko, 2bSporman, lbSteets, 3b 4J. Binder, rf _. 4Ratkin, If 4

Schlector, p

Totals

; o37 4 12

Woodbridie Legion (10)

Mitroka, 2bGerek, rf

ab45

Zilai, ss 3Lukasuik, If ,. 5Dametsch, lb |- 3Dunham, 3b i. 4Delaney, cf : 4Bodriar, c 2Rusznak, p 3

Totals .

NorwoodLegion

33 10 11 1

Fea tured in P. B A. Fitrn Wukovcts Holds Maroons to Two Hit*But Many Errors On Part of TeamMates Result In Defeat of Barron*

Tony (uluntonl

Expect Sellout ForPBA Boxing ShowIn Perth, April 25

PERTH AMBOY.—Next Thurc-day night .April 25, one of thefinest professional fight shows ev-er staged in this county, and thefirst to be fought here in threeyears, will be presented by thePolice Benevolent Association ofthis city at Van Syckle's auditor-ium in New Brunswwlck avenue

The main bout of eight roundswill see George Levy, 133 poundsof Trenton and Abe Wasserman,133 pounds of New York City.The bout which has been soughtby many of the leading tightclubs in this state, including theLaurel Garden club of Newarkis expected to be an excellentfight.

Levy, who handles ice forliving In the summer time, is ex-pected to take the New Yorkerwho at present is reported to bea studnt at St. John's College inNew York City.

The fighting ice man hasritring of victories under his beltthat goes back several years. Hegained state wide prominence lastyear by defeating such fighters asLew Feldman, Danny Toomey,"Irish" Jimmy Brady, BuckeyKeyes, Steve Smith, Meyer Gossand Sylvestra.

The Trenton bby is managed byLarry Perro, onenjrMhe molt lov-able and better knowr>*#hUman-agers in the game today. Jterrohas groomed the capitalatolta\ianto such a stage that he fs nWplacing him in a key position fora world title.

The semi-final bout of thenight will see "Butch" Lynch ofPlainfield and Joe Cazar of New-ark and the U. S. Army, whileCarl Zullo will fight Joe Ferrara,of Montclair in the only six roundbout on the card.

Tony Calantoni, who made a re-markable name for himself as anamateur fighter in this countyand other parts of the state willmake his professional debut inthe cops1 show with a suitable op-

George Levy

ATHLETICS BOOKING

SO!TH KIVEU.--Bundled in overcoaU nivd equipp- ;with blankets and all the other equipment that is usual-

ly associated with the middle of the football season rftth-i than lhe opening of the baseball campaign, a crowd of ;'oine l,.')H0 hustled into the school stadium here TuesdayI'tenioon to \yntch Coach Johnny Fitzpatrick's Souta-—liver hijth school ball busters help the Red GhosU ofVoixlbridue High make their 1935 baseball debut.

Tlu> cold weather—the temper- — —ature hovered only a little abovethe freezing mark—could no'more restrain the spectators fromattending thon it could John j Motuse, 2b"Percy" Wukovets, Woodbridge |mound .ice, who held the local>'1IIKKOTK tn ii pair of weak safe-ties.

For seven innings eighteenyoung athletes labored out on thewind and snow-swept field andwhen it was all over FiUpatrick'sMaroon club was credited withthe1 third victory of the new sea-

WoodbrMie

A. Barcellona, IfScutti, cWukovets, pE. Smith, lbLockie, ss

'ocklembo, cfJeglinski, ssE. Leahy, rfJ. Barcellona, 3bConowitcz,

sor.. Woodbridge had lost its op-ening contest, 4 to 0. But if youwant an itlibi, things might havebeen different as the Barrenswere charged with nine errors—one error in the second inning ac-counted for three runs made bythe home team.

PORT READING.—T. Simone.l It was nevertheless a brilliantbooking manager of the Port I opening for Woodbridge, especial-Roading Athletics, fs desirous o fU* »he veteran WukoueU, whoslating games with teams of thecounty and township. Bookingscan be made by communicatingwith the manager at Fourth streetthis place.

1935 Baseball Schedule

April 23—Open.April 26—Hillside, home.April 27—Pennington Prep

home.April 30' South Amboy, away.

May 3—Irvington, home.May 7—Carteret, away.May 10—Open.MH.V 14—Thomas Jefferson,

away. 'May 17—St. Mary's, home.May 21—Irvington, away.May24—South River, home.May 28—St. Mary's, away.May 31—-Hillside, away.June 4—Sou^h Amboy, home.June 7—Carteret, home.

pitched superb ball. The visitor'schief fault was in the fielding ofthe ball. On the other hand, Sor-oka, South River hurler, alsoworked in great shape, allowingthe township lads to connect foronly three hits.

Andy Barcellona, Dominick Scutti and Joe Pocklembo were theHire* fortunate ones to bing thepill for a hit apiece. Masseilo andSkarzinaki registered for the Ma-roon's duo of bingles.

Woodbridgc's next tilt won't be

(I)ab. 3

3. 3. 3

22

. 2022

.. 1

TotalsSouth RiverWoodbridge

Two

3 9

hit:

23 0030 010 x—4

000 000 0—0A. Barcelona.

Read the Leader-Journal

until Tuesday, April 23, whenHillside High visites the home Ofthe Ohosts for combat at theGrove street diamond.

South River (4)ab r h

Slatktowicz, c 3 1 1Smutko, 3b 3 1 0Kwiatkowski, 2b 2 0 0Masiello, rf 3 0 1Sharzynski, If 3 0 1Bogdio, cf 3 0 0Blaska, ss 3 0 0Pekarski, lb 3 1 0Soronka, p 3 1 0

Sacrifice hit, Kwiatwoskl. Struckout by Soroka, 8: Wukovets, 3.Bases on balls, off Wukovets, 1.Umpires, Mike Stang and OilAugustine. Scorer, T. Cebula..,

Local MtnHelpt Amboy 'Rifle Team Reach Final*

WOODBRIDGE. — The PerthAmboy Rifle. Club, North JerseyLeague champions, of which Ed-win Runyon of Woodbridge is amember, won a place in the fi-nals for the national championshipby defeating the crack riflemenof Frankford Arsenal, Philadel-phia, with a phenomenal score of903 to 948.

This team total, one of the high-est shot by any five men any-where, is nine points better thanthe North Jersey League record

e set by the Amboy club.The team standing for the dis-

trict to which Amboy was assign-

Totals 25 4 3 0

ed in the eliminations follow:

Perth AmboyStandard—Butler, Pa.Frankford, Pa.Boston, MassEllwood City, Pa .Liberty, San AntonioBrooklyn, N. Y

W. L. Pet.6 0 1.000

.800

.600

.400

.400

.200

.000

poennt. Tickets for the show are... 020 001 010— c i m v i i v l v c l a l u i „• 0 0 5 1 0 4 0 0 x ~ 1 9 | n o w " o n sale"and may be secured

3; from any of the Perth AmboyRuns batted in, Mitroka,Binder, 3; Zilai, Dametsch, Gerek,Rusnak, Steets. Twos base hits,Mitroka, 2; Rusnak, Binder. Threebase hit, Zilai. Stolen bases, Dun-ham, Zilai, Rusnak, Mitroka, Bod-nar, Mysko. Struck out, by Lyp, ti;By Rusnak, 4. Bases on balls offLyp, 2; off Rusnak, 3; off Schlect-or, 4.

B, Inman, c ..Longstreet, IfYeager, 2bSlover, pJ. Inman, rf .Paulson, 3bPost, cf

. 4.. 3, 3

3. 3

30

S.-Zlck, ss 4 0J. Zick, p „ \ 0Golden, rf 1 0

Totals '•••• * «

Til en1 A. O. (4)

Ryancfp»vto», MCassldy, lb

1 T 2

Totals 3 0 4 6 1Brave's 000 000 001—1Tigers -.. 100 030 OOx—4

WOODBRIDGE.^-The ParkviewA. A,, of Woodbridge, a fully uni-formed light ueml.pro team, chal-lenges local teams to contests. Theclub will pity on Its home groundsor away. Charles Coover, 451School utrwrt, this place, is book-ing manager.

SBWAR1N.—As the SewarenBluebirds prepare for the 1935baseball drive, Manager Frad Ad-ama Is mmdiM W» tbpe tryingto OWnpMe a tdiadule. The Blue-birds Would luce to lock hornswith any haavy-Juwtor team Inthe township or county. *noon.

policemen or by calling Pete Hjnsen \at Perth Amboy police headquarters.

GAMES WANTEDWOODBRIDGE.—George Lat-

tanzio, manager of the Wood-bridge Field Club, today issued achallenge to any light semi-proball team in the county. For thepast Several years, the Field Clubhas been well represented on thediamond and is desirous of. sche-duling dates with good outfitseither at home or away. Arrange-ments can be made by writing toLattanzio at 435 School street,Woodbrjdge.

WOULD LIKE GAMES

MENLO PARK,— The Edison A.C, of Menlo Park, would like tobook Sunday games with lienvy-iunior or light-senior ball teamsIn the ' vicinity of WoodbriilguTownship. TV>r arrangements wi iloKenneth J. Shepard, Box 64, Men-lo Park

BROKE N BONE PIERCESHEART

Darlington, Wls.™Although theautomobne fn which Anton Kum-mer, 69, was riding, climbed anembankment and returned to tlit'highway without overturning, theimpact Of the accident broke ftbone In Ws leg. The bone piercedRummer's heart and caused hisdeath.

TWO TICKETSTO THE

BALL GAMEGIANTS OR YANKEES

CHOICE GRAND STAND SEATSALSO OTHER PRIZES OR CASH

JUST SEND IN THE NAME OF A FIMKND OR ACQUAINTANCE WHOM YiOUKNOW IS GOING TO BUY A NEW OR USED CAR.

IF WE SELL HIM THE TICKETS ARE YOURSFIRST PERSON TO FILE NAME GETS THE CREDIT. GOOD FOR THIRTYDAYS ALL INFORMATION IS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

Name of Prospect

City or Town

Interested lit• r

I • - „ 'I My Nume

| M> Address.

I My City or Town - .•

I Stud me two (Si) tickrU for dftte

DORSEY MOTORSJnc.FORD

Maj)le & Kayelle Sts., Perth Amboy Tel. P. A. 4-3500

r AOL TEN WOODBRIDGE19S&

|From OurBack

WindowWanted: A detective

to find out what hap-pened to the Wood-bridge Copi Ba*eballtMm. Are they ttill at-tempting to get a suit-able manager who canbear the brunt of thingsor what have you?

• • • t

Remember the ' 'Lotita",the motorboat that waa seiz-

e d by the Rahway policeafter bandits robbed the Cit-izen's National Bank andabandoned the boat in theRahway River? Well, Ed-ward Stoincr, Carteret man,won judgment of possessionof the craft after suing theCity of Rahway. Steiner al-

asked damages of $250

COMMITTEE VOTESDOWN NEEDED ROAD

REPAIRS LOCALLYv.OOOBRIDGE—NewJed road

lepans on Gretti street, Oroveavenue and Tisdalo place seemedfurtlior away than ever, Mondaynight, whpn the Township Com-mittee voted down a motion madeby Committeeman Fred Spencerto advertite for bids for repairsto those thoroughfares.

When Mr. Spencer m»de themotion, Committeeman Charles J.Alexander said:

"1 will be glad to second MrSpencers motion if he will in-clude Ford avenue, Kifth avenueand Fourth street in FonU in hismotion."

i ne committeeman from thelirst wai u, saia Mf. ^peacei,will be glad to amend toe mo-

tion."committeeman Fred Foerch ana

t-omimueeman truest .Nier menexcutimea tnat me third wardlOaas needea repairs and Com-mitteeman ttassey descnoed tneneea ol repairs in tne seconaward. :

continuing his argument, Mr.apenrer saia:

ine streets in the first ward

Train-Track AccidentRe-enacted At Green

Street By Officudi

fecttfcn u fwnALx>tiiinu«l trom pa*< on*

chief and the department tor :t«efforts in looting her husband

SmeaUxn' brother It LSmeathen, of Mrtuciwn, said th»tthe formeT Rahway High Schoolprincipal hns b«en in 1V rr^rr-

Urn*

Field Is TheirClassroom

WOODBRIDGE. The tragic acudent at me Green street gradecross.!* of Uie Pennsylvania rail- j ans hospital/or the psRroad two month* ago, which j weeks, suffering from atoo* the lives of three persons, | breakdown . However hewai re-enacted Wednesday alter-1 to state the name of thenoon while otticub of the r a i l - ' ^ p r K w e ^ to vanojroad PUDIIC Utilities Commisaion; tution* failed to locate rumand the County Proiecutor's of- j When Mr. Smeathen left honefice stood by with chart* and itop: he drove to South Amboy, tei:watches | his car in a garage there and wee

Ana 'the retake' ol the' s f n to enter a car bearing a••mailings of Uie gnKSorrtt scene | Monmouth county Ucwiie andwnicn witowing tne c«*nng 01 j driven; by a woman. They « r *me express train into a loaded [ reported to have gone in the di-snell »asoiine trucit and trailer! rection of the fliorewas maae wniie me UATLS uFirlii LnUSSliMi WfcKli AGAINOUT OK OKULR.

anouiy utiuit' "i oclocK theJ>UIR- am-n UUL'K, out witn an-uuier uuiifi, unven DJ' iK'luen r..oaie), 01 sewaren, wno was tneanver at tne time oi tne crasn,tippioaciK-u ine udhgerous cross-ing, it carried 4,on gallons 01gd*oune—me same amount as itndu me day it was struct ana ex-ploded/

rouowing the measuring andweigiung-ui 01 ine gugoune Uans-

nave oeen assessed to ine proper-' poa oy vne omciais u was learn-l> owners, ihereafter it is tneed tnat tne irucn is u leet seven

for deterioration of the boat! ^ ; m UieJ"*"sn1

ipJ?,^!,p. ^ ! i "?cnes a n u "* .u?"er',whichcourt.

was -denied byj.u.'.roaas in condition i represent tne eleven incnes—a total length oi[people ol Uie lirst ward and 1 a* leet six incnes—ine gas load

Sergeant Jack Eganu ttill a Giant fan. Hewent all tbe way toBoston to witaeu theopening game thu weekand tent all hit friendspostcards of the CopleyHotel and the BostonPublic Library. (Jack,did you find out wheth-er or not they pro-nounced that hotel withtbe "o" as in "cop" or•a in "cope"?)

would not be doing my duty if 1tailed to attempt to have the. per-manently paved roads repaired. Ifthe committee sees fit to let themgo to pot, it is up to them."

" T h e Gerity Nut Club willbe Borry u> hear that JimHughes will have to undergofin operation today at a Jer-tey City hospital. Here's•ishing you speed on theload to recovery, Jim.

• • • • t

There is plenty ofvp. speculation down at po-

lice hearquarters thesedays nc/V that the Ra-dio patrol car systemseems to be practicallyauurred. The boy* areall wondering which ofthe 38 will be tbe luckyones to be listening fortbe call, "Calling allcart."

Some day, there is goingto be a fire around 11:30 or11:45 in the morning andWoodbridge Fire CompanyNo. 1, will encounter diffi-

Scoutmatter Brown PlansFunction For Troop 34

WOODBRIDGE.—Troop No. 34,Bo> Scouu of America, is mak-ing arrangements to have Scoutv> ilham black represent Troop 34.it the Boy Scout Jubilee at Wash-ington, D. C, in August.

I'roup 34, since Henry C. Brownand Otto Hunt have taken overthe positions of scoutmaster andassistant scoutmaster respectively,has been actively engaged in so-cial functions .Tuesday night themembers participated in a hikeand held a hot dog roast

The following tests were recent-ly passed: William Black, first

weigned ZB,bo3 pounas.Ordering Bailey to go through

maneuvers identical to that ot uietime of tne latai acciuent, ouiciauwere let to ao some close tuningand measuring.

Bailey drove up to tbe crossingand brougnt his vehicle to a deadstop 27 leet east ol tne line wheretne gates if in wonting order,would cross the street rrom thisposition, neither the driver of thetruck nor rus helper could see atrain approaching. Bailey wasthen oraered to start his machineacross the crossing at he did theday of the crash. Stop watchesrevealed that it required IB sec-onds for the truck and trailer toreach the identical position theday it was struck. It required 19and a fraction seconds to clearthe tracks entirely.

According to figure* of the of-ficials, the gasoline transport

«»** »*"* b u t ™ leet »class; Eugene Stauffer, second ,class, and Carl L. Mellberg, Rob-i?ndf- w h l l I i f t ^ e

ert Jacklin, William Frandaen, I f ' r s t * • » 8 8 ° f e f iDonald Frandsen, Laurence Me- '?«. rould t r a v e l * fL d Vi L l h e

! 7Leod, Vincent Lewis, Jack Ring- l h e « " « U m e « ."* v e l u c l e re"wood, Jerry Chestnut, Frank ^ e s to move .0 feet.Stauffer and Joseph Moriziali,' Just what the test proved atonrWfnnbL unknown, but officials saw that

* - ; the GATES OF . THE DANGER-CIDU ucAn r i crmcc ous CROSSING WERE AGAINrlKM HLAJJ DLLKILO OUT OF ORDER.

EXPORTATION OF TIN

At Uie present time, MisSmeathers is maiung her homewim a usier, Mrs. n-aliuyn ling-er ,ol Newark. Interviews wuctne local ouice siau with whomMr. imeatners worked reveaieathe lact tnat Smeauiers haa notbeen leeling weU lor some timeand baa been nw vuai

SEWAREN. — The exportationof tin scrap which assumed com-paratively large proportions in1934, diverts from the secondaryplants in the United States a largesupply of crude material ttat theyare amply equipped to handle, de-

Iclares W. J. BuUfield, president' of the Vulcan Detinrung Companyin a communication accompanyingthe annual report to the stock-holders.

Mr. Buttfield writes that of ser-ious moment is the increasingdrain upon the Company's "sole

*"i i i*' «"'J v"ii"C«'ni,Bo*™ I detinnable raw material (tin plateculties. And all because ov- ; s c r a p ) b y i t s e x p o r t a t i o r / t o j ^ttvanxious parents insist on w h e r e ^ a v e r a g e w a g e Of tin-parking their cars every ,ning companies is but one tenthwbich way in front of the; °f jthat of this country."

WOODBRIDGE FIREMENHOLD DRILL CLASS

WOODBRIDGE.-Nearly sixtymembers of the School street firedepartment here attended the t 1 I i a j l a l v c imonthly fire drill classes at the i p' Fitzgeraldlocal headquarters recently. ' -' - -

Instructors of the Board of FireUnderwriters drilled the membersoi Company No. 1 in the handlingof ladders, laying hose and' theuse of extinguishers.

They are also instructed how togo about putting out a fire withthe least water damage, how toprevent the fire spreading andhow to save property and life.

firehouse to wait for theirchildren to come out of

The president of the Townshipcompany continues by saying:

"Certainly the national danger_ t .u IWIII; uie 11AUUUJI1 Uail£Cl

School No. 1 and School No. being investigated must become11'. Some day someone is go- the more acute if our onlyknown

to be hurt and parentswill realize that there is

domestic source of tin supply isdepleted by draining awayother nations a reservoir fed by

No vd PUw MadeContinued from pi le one

warded as special prizes.This week, two new members

joined the commission, WesleyChristtnsen, of Fords and Abra-ham Neiss, of Woodbridge.

To date »«10.66 has been collec-ted by the commission as follows:Woodbridge Fire Co $200.00Movie Benefit IIH.70High School Pupils 116.81Perth Amboy Hardware C. 50.00Junior Class, W. H.S 20.00Mother's Club 20.00Dr. C. Rothfuss 10.00;James Rauchman 10.00John Markulin 6.00J. Blake ...... 5.00Stem Sc Dragoset 5.00Le Roy Collins 8.00P. Den Blycker 3J6Arthur Brown 1.00H. Bernstein J.00Rhodes Service Station . 200Walter Manaker 2.00Jack's Radio ShopC. ZischkauP. Ko*eJA. KuxmaA, NijrockyHarold De KolbP. DonateP. LamphearC. MarkulinC. SalviaA. PichalskiP. Ko»lB. J. MakovGeorge FoxGeorge HackettF .RegensbergH. B. JerneeC. W. Bamekow ......J. Fleming; •W. D. StiUmanJames KohenzJ. LahovichF. LoenckerF. BrandanerP. HiggensC. Sajben, JrW. WpwickJ. Gieb -A. Manaker

^ J . s R S yd«. Anthem. -The Three

Tbe ChoirOffertory, -Offertory in E Flatv. Ha*ta, Anttwn, . . I n ^

eph's Lonely Garden, Trad)4nisri ^ir.The Adult and Junior ChoirsHVrr.ii. tome Ye FaitMul Raise

•jveswui." Sir Arthur SullivanSoprano solo, "I Know ThatMyRammer Uvetn,' Handel, M«sMarie Leidal, Postlude. Post-iude" R- Kieserling.

K m g » .Prelude, "MeKxiy in D. Flat,

t-auikner. Hymn .The D W ^iurccuon,- Henrj' Smart,•Jesus Chnst is Risen Today.Lyra Dadidica-

The Junior ChoirOffertory, •Interlude,' A. U>

Blanc; Anthem "God So Loved thetVorld, Sir John Stainer.

The ChoirHrmn, "lift Up, Lift Jp ^°ur

Voices Now," J'. Bapttste Calkin:Alto Solo, "Leave It To Him, Jaiis; Mrs- A. F. Randolph; Post-lude, -Grand Choeur." TheodoreDubois.

It's a Grand Hat,Five Grand!

B«*Dtifni tc«ne« like theit»Te Bre oommoD no«»d.'rs Incertalr parts of California, uSanu Mtiit bouny sitnievtsstudj 8rwei« in lhe oppo «-i<tt.Tbes« (»tr bounlsts bop* tartrefforts will ild to th» attioa-wid« noT« for coaservstion ofwild flowers.

Special Barter MaskContinued From Page One

Rdiei InrertijatioMi Continued From Page Onelief expected him to uie in thepayment ol his rent The relief

i had been paying for food andj other incidentals. However, theman did not pay his rent tor four

| months, using the money for someunknown purpose. The family,

i however, wai found suitable liv-; ing quarters Wednesday and a. montn's rent for the new. homeI was paid.

! Tin y

Easter Customs

It take? an unusual hat to doinsiice to Dorl' Hoffman's bru-net beautv. but onaiual It aword that fit* the Panama som-brero A family o' » "P""nine moitha making It, at s costof f&»»9, tot exhibit »t e SSDDiego eipositlon.

Bells," Barnes.Postlude. Hallelujah

Handel.Moving Picture, "The Living

1.00 i Christ"1.00 ! . . « • •

TriaUr Epbeapal Chsrch

! (Continued on Page Ten;Chorus,!down to the base. One by

1 one the eggs broke, and the.held out!

of wearing new and brightapparel on Easter Sunday.The Easter bonnet origin-ated in the popular super-

Povwty and Death(Continued from I-age One)

ing to harm me she prepared ti,get out When 1 asked her wher«>she was going she said, "The Lordwill provide.'

•It was then she went to livewith Roy Brown on Rector streetand for talcing care of his hompshe and her children were keptin food. The only help she received was from Mrs. Huber, of theR<><] Cross, who from time to timefurnished clothes for the children

My sister died this morning(April 18) and the relief, know-ng only too well, the circum-!;,„,«' .has refused to aid me

declare that they will sendthe children back to North Caro-lina oven though my sirter, jus-before her death, in the presenti,( the Township nurse and th-midwife, told me that she wantf(l me to have her children andnot to send them back south oiM that man (Brown) have themClod knows that rriy sister died o!lark of care and nourishment."

Mi<, Mtfchell showed the rewrter the new baby which wahe innocent cause of its mother

death. Instead of a crib, the baby,ta lying on a parlor chair, wrar>rxxi in flannel. Fumes from kero-sene which was being used foi•fxjking purposes, filled the h o wn the same room six or seven

children were playing with a catand dog The whole place shoutedpoverty.

Tovaiship Attorney Leon E. M.Elroy, an officer of Woodbridg.Post No 87, American Legionwhen informed of the case las'night became immediately Interested due to the fact that th<dead woman's husband was :•World War veteran. He wtll at-tempt to aid Mrs. Mitchell todavand will endeavor to find som<means to keep the children i,WoodbrWge.

1.001,00;1.0011.001.00!

Miss Susie Dixon, Organist.

,,pUM bonnet for the first time on^ I Easter Sunday was to be as-

sured happiness in love dur-en-

and the much needed revenue tothe carriers must inevitably suffer

L. ButterMrs. LucasMrs. E. LoaserH. Wukitch

1.001.001.001.001.001.001.00

'\M1.001.00

.75,M.50.50.50.50J5

.25

.15

.25

.25

.25

.25.15

Organ Prelude, "Ostermorgen,"by Mailing.

Processional. "The Strife isO'er," by Palestrina.

Introit, "Christ Our Passover,"by Tours.

Kyrie, in B. Flat, Winter.Communion Service, in E Flat,'

Eyre.Hymn, "There is

Home,, by Hemy. .

child whooe eggthe longest won theRoll." He, or she, wastitled to all the eggB. The1- t h e ^custom of rolling eggs down \ _f 1 —^ fa observed at theWhite House in Washing-ton, at Easter-time—aquaint old custom in a mod-ern setting.

The rabbit's part in East-er festivities originated with

Blessed | *?- ol(* superetition that rab-bits lay eggs on Easter Eve.

stition that to wear a new

SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALEOFn NEW JBRBEi

LD Btni.DlscION C

I R n B t n lASSOCIATION, Com

iDTER 1UD9CN

Offertory Anthem, '"They HaveTaken Away My Lord," by Stain-er.

Hymn, "Therefore We BeforeHim Bending," Wade.

"Sevenfold Amen," Stainer.Recessional, "Jesus Christ is

Risen Today," by Davidica.Organ Postlude, "Easter

March," b M t e l

Total $610.66

Committee AdjustsContinued from page one

the agreement was reached forthe concern to pay the principalfithin 60 days; $6,000 of whichmay be in bonds of the Township

v »*.*«~m I14JUU1W a* 1. f a d y y AfVl UJ

plenty of parking space on a constant flow of eo.ooo tons otria svto <r£reete i t in annually imported from whichine awe sirccus. , ^ ^ ^ s u c h

• * ' * I impoitr '.I«L Teen reclaimed asAffair* you don't want ! secondary -.!-.. Both employmento miM—The HolyName Easter Mondaydance; the DeMolaydance tomorrow night;the faculty play for th«benefit of the StadiumCommission, the springdance spontored by theMiddlesex County Pressd u b on May 18 at theColonia Country Cluband "It Pays to Adver-tie*" to be presented bythe St. James' Players.

by exporting crude material which of Woodbridge and the remainderdomestic plants are amply equip- in cash.ped to handle. Obviously, increas- Committeeman Fred Foerched imports of tin must follow any was the only member of the bodyloss of such domestic source of: to vote against the proposition,supply, thus weakening our bar-' Committeeman Fred Spencer, ingaining power as regards prices: answer to Foerch .stated that itpayable by everyone for the tin as wiser to take all of the prin-imported." ' I cipal now then being possibly re-

Eead the Leader-Journal

| p g p•quired to accept much

on.

laster Soday MasiMl Programat

ST. CECELIA'S CHU1CHIselin, N. J.

Rev. W. J. Brennan, PastorJeanette Johnson, organist

8 JO Mass-Special Easter Hymnsby four hundred children's voices.

10:30 Mass -1. Procession - "The Palms" by

solo, by

This superstition is possiblyTeutonic in origin, but aoone knows precisely when itstarted or what the original

b h i dmeaning or purposeit.

gbehind

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Between WILLIAM WALSH, Com-plainant, and IONATZ LUSTGART-EN, YETTY LUSTOARTEN, Ms•wife, et als., Defendant*. FV Fa. forthe salt of mortg&ged premise*dated March 4, 1935.By virtue ot the abore suited WTlt

to me directed and delivered I willexpose to .sale at public vendue onW J D X E S I U Y THE 17TH DAY OF

APRIL. A. C. NINETEEN HTJN-DRED THIRTY-FTVE

at two o'clock. Standard Time, in theafternoon of theSheriffs OnToe In the

day,City

at theof New

Brunswick. N. J.All that certain lot. tract or parcel

tl land and premises, hereinafter par-n • • .I .i • tlcularly described, sltiute, lying sadOriginally the ceremonies! being In tbe Township or Woodbndpe,

-' in the County of Middlesex uid Stateoi New Jersey.

BEGINNING at & stake planted onthe south side ol Uie woodbridge

Rotd (now known ss Main

attending the observance ofEaster were very simple.But a greatbrought about bytine in the ea i l y part Of ine Joseph Ryan (now but-e&n): wH6 be-fnnrrh p«riturv ftp caused ei"""1? Point ^'"E the most nortn-IUUnn ceniury. n e W*U»C" j es»terTy comer of a lot of 1 and con-Eagter to be celebrated with veyed by EIJM une, et vir.. to c«

aDU extraordinary 1883, and recorded in Book 195 of 11filled Easter <*»ex. County Deeds, pages 8o tlr.

elaborate cere-

pompi

NettyTopik.

3. The Offertory - "!augmented by Bordese.

4. The Communion - "O Filii atFiliae" (Gregorian).

5. Recession - "Christ The Lordis Risen Today" by Leeaon.

8:30 Sermon. "The Resurrec-tion," by Rev. VT J. Brennan.

earner. . . - _ . thence

It was during the » • & £ & ^^ST d wS,^toe of Conatantine that $»*&&;. Cecjn ft «JJ«^

! night Watches lasting Until same uUiJwenty-thre*j3e»«*s ButHoly I midnight were institated i n " '

the churches. Finding theslender tapers which had

Dies" -

IN CHANCERY— betweenAKD IX) AN

BETTY MADSIN, et »L~ Dtittaants Ft F L for the nl« of nunyjfed premises dsted Fvbnury T.

By virtue of the tbmt Mated w:i'to me directed and delivered, 1 •expose to sale at public Tendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTYFOURTH DAY OF APRIL. MNETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVt.

at two o'dock, Standard Tlmf, In th-alternuun o( Die said il*y. al [inSherlll's Oftlce, in the City ot Ni»Brunswick, N. j !

All the following tract or p&rctl ••:land, and premises benUiaXler p*iticularly described, gliwto, lyln* anabeing In Uie tpwnahip ot Woodbrld«>n ine County of Middlesex and Su •j( New Jersey.

Being known sa the waitarly naif oflot ho. 80 on Map ot Fbrdi Fark.situated In Woodbrtdre TownsklpMiddlesex County, N. J., owned byJohn Han»on, Es<i. Nmf mber 23. I a*

Beginning at t point on the logth-erly aide of Summit avenus, duiantwesterly 187'i feel irom ic« souibwestcorner formed by me intersection u!the southerly side of Summit avtnu-wllh the westerly side of Mary tveluie, anil iunnmg thence U) Suulhcrl.parallel with Mary street 160 (eet,thence (f) westerly 37Vi feet to ipoint; thence (3) northerly, pexiillelwllh the first described oourje, \b<te*t to Uie southerly side of fkimmr.avenue, thence (4) easterly, along Uusoutherly side ot Summit arenue 87:-(pfi Lu tne point or plaoe o( b4ftnnln(

Tiif approximate amount of the decree tu De satisfied by aaid aale Is Uvsum <X Three Thousand Bet«n Hoodred H.rty Dollars (3,7*0.00). UfeUVtwith tte costs ol this tale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, heredltaBMOU sodaiipurtcnancea thereunto beianftaf orIn anywise appertaininj.

i U N E BLT.LEU GOLDBBROBR.

0 Solicitor.i; 23: 4. S, 13, 19.

ttmein-feet to lands formerly of P. J-

West one hundred aid thlrty-aevenUJffj, Jeet to the point or place of BE-

We tlw ten Bttton Lettuce,Belgian Entire. Wax, Green orlima Bejuaf, Water Crest,Green CtitfarnU Aspararus,Catiftraia Feu, Rhubarbs,Fresh White, Cauliflower, White•aitm, Freak Green Peppersand new Ke4 Cabbafe andeverrthtaf ebe yoa desire inoar Une ti the very lowestprieei A trial will convinceran erefTthlnr fresfc noleft !

'ALWAYS THE BEST MR LESS?

Tobrowsky s MarketComer Main and School Streets WOODBRIDGE

TWO PHONES—Woodbridge 8-0072, 84)073FREE AND PROMPT

less^later' Inunortality," by Rev. W. J.I Brennan.1 • • • •

PRE8BTTER1AN CHHBCH

OrganistMrs. Robert R. Stephens

Choir DirectorMiss Marie Leidal

Mornlnf Worthlp 11 o'clock

"YOU'LL BE TREATED RIGHT ON THE CORNER"

A great big hand to the,_, _ Fire Company,

I f eNo . 1, which announced lastnight that it will donate$20i|) to the stadium com-nusaion toward its fund fort i« erection of an athleticfield on the proposed site

, pn the old Kelly Farm. Afew more donations like thatfrom other organizations,that will in all likelihood

# • * •

follow the fire company'slead, and the stadium convjmission's worries will be ov-er.

• • * ft

Would it be poMiblefor the Board of Educa-tion to reach tome tortoff an agreement withCoach Frank Kirklwki,•o that he would re-main in town? Nowthat a stadium it as-turod, if we kept a

. good man like "Kirk"here we would have ahigh school team to beproud of, my lad*.

• • • •^ Two marriages slated for

Swttr Monday are that ofHorace Ksniaa who will

a MuMchuaettx manIJHUJ Welter Jordan who will

a Perth Amboy girl.

Your Money's Worth or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded

ROWER SPECIAL!EVERY PLANT GUARANTEED

PERFECT STOCK ANDP5ERFECT FLOWER

Easter lillies,per bloom

ALL OTHER EASTER FLOWERSAT LOWEST PRICES!

STRICTLY FRESH

White Eggs, doz. 2 9 cMEDIUM SIZE

MEDIUM SIZECALIFORNIA FULL OF JUICE

Oranges or Lemons19 tor 25c

CRISP ICEBERG

Lettuce head A 8 CMEDIUM SWEET

or NEW

Potatoes 3 lbs. 17cFRESH GREEN

Onions, RadishesPeppers orCucumbers, 3 for 10c

sufficient to suit hisous nature, he had huge pil- GINNINGlars of wax made to be usedinstead. He foiind, in the by deed of Da?id M

festivities, an e x c e l l - ; _ . . .o appear richly; P*S« «V

apparelled, wearing some-1 ,,2^naC

&1&

tfrnew and UllUSUal that ium °' three • ihouMod one buodrednew aim uuuauai ui«i m dg lUri ) t e i 3 0 0 0 ) t e t h ihg

everyone else would seempoorly clad beside him

But everyone else beganto "dress up , too, and sowas established the custom

oMod one buodreddglUri ) t e i 3 0 0 0 ) tether with

the costs ot this sale

' appurtemncea thereunio belon«1nf or

" ^ ALAS H. KLY.

k DUFF.BJ.60 Sollctors.41. 3—28.29; 4 - S . l l

LEGAL NOTICETO: Joaeph UcKweb

NOTICE is hereby giwn tint HyeiC toad* *M>Ua

ltt

NOTICE is hereby girucking Compvty n u

ion to the Township CoTrucking Compvty n u toad* *M>Ulion to the Township Commlttct XtTownship of Woodbridf* Is the Coui.ty of Middlesex for a resolution •!stld body authotlitot a private » . -to It by anltnmcnu of certificateu[ u i sale held by the wid Tu»n»hipof Woodbridge at>inst certain properties assessed In your name on the U ibooks and the Asseasment Map ot 11.'Township as followi:Lot Block Sale to Towuhii>19-»B TTiB February U. '»''

Notice Is hereby gl«n that theTownship Committee will meet Mai.day, May $lh. 1885. at the MemorialMunicipal BulldiM. Wuodbrldfn N»*Jersey at »:00 t. U (D8T) on saMday to ad on said rtquewL

. B. J. DUNHJAN.Township Clerk

DATED: April 1Mb. It* .

I^KGE GOLDEN

inanas. doz.FRESH

Mushrooms lb. 2 3 cVERY TENDER

Celery Heartslarge bunch... 1 2 c

VERY GOOD JUICY CRISP

APPLES 5 lbs.VERY SPECIALGREEN SHELLED

LIMA BEANShill pint

23c

19cMEDIUM SIZE Full of Juice

GRAPEFRUIT8 f o r . . . . 2 5 c

Fruit and V«|«UkU P t k «Friday mai Saturday Only

We also handle a complete line ofgroceries including: Flagstaff,

Heinz, Libb/iand Campbell'* Products

Stylesin Men's Hatsfor EASTER

SNAP BRIMS (all colors)

Plain and bound edge

Special*, at

BYRON HATS

U Feat Style*, at

KNOX HATS

Fifth Ave. StjrW, at

MEN'CAPS

New Pleated Style*, at

BOYS CAPS, at

* 4

%1MTBOc and up

Christensen & Bro.97 Main Stwet, Woodbrujge, N. J.

Seeded or Seedless — Sunmaid

RAISINS,Hersh's Besi — Fruit large can

COCKTAIL, 25cHersh's Best — California — Bartlet

P E A R S >... 21ci ROYAL tos. can 12-os. can

Baking Powder,....17c 33cAll Flavors : 4,4-OI pkg&.

JELL-0 23cNew Jell-o Tastes Twice As Good As Before

FAVORITE

DILL PICKLES,82-01. jar]

HERSH'S BEST—Natural Green No. 2 can

ASPARAGUS, 21c

HARRY BERNSTEINIt MAIM STOUT,

WOODBRIDG*, M. J. '*Phone WOod. 8-0631 FREE DELIVERY