•'•VI

BEST NEWSCOVERAGE

BRISBANETHIS WEEK

Supreme Court Siyi Ye»Face*, Not LegsProfiu Second~F. D. H.Mother-in-Law'i Day

Th» Supreme court, flve to four,deeide« that the New Deal U t gooddeal, and the old law of supply anddemand, the sacred right of the In-dividual "to do what he chooieswith hla own," are not ai Important»• the/ used to be.

Specifically, the Supreme court.luittinlnu Now Vorjt itate'i Uw tocontrol milk and milk price*, Mji» date may fix prlcei by law, andthe cttizeni muit submit, Thli de-cliton, taking from Indltldnali andliving to the state th« right to ranbusiness, was handed down last asPresident Roosevelt, broadcasting,WM urging national support of thenew plan.

In U>« long ran congrets, andeven the mighty Supreme courtf goai the people go. The Supremeconrt once declared for slavery, or-dering the abolitionist protector ofa runaway slave to retorn him tohi* owner. It decided against theIncome tax, and a Constitutionalamendment w u necessary to over-come that

0. L, Theed, justice of the peaceIn Ooconat Qrove, announces a newbeauty contest In honor of the "le-glont" gathering In Florida. Youngladles In the conteat will be fullyclothed; Judged by their faces, notby their legs, a blessed relief.

It bullfrogs on frog farms InLeolslaoa had a beauty contest,only tae legs would count, lags be-ing all of the frog that counts. Tondon't care about the frog's expres-sion or Intellect, and only ask forfat thighs.

TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR Thn Otdeft Newspaper In WoodbrldgnTownthip WOODBfeDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1954 I'ubllihml Bv«ry Frtdty THREE CENTS PER COt

Father-Son HeldUnder $1500 Bail

For Grand JuryLouis Balint, Sr., and Louis

Balint, Jr., arrested onStolen Auto charge madeby State Police.

WOODDRIDOE—Louis BaHnt.Jr., 24 arid Louis Balint, Sr., 61were held under $1,500 bail eachfor the grand Jury on a stolenautomobile charge by Judge BrW. Vogel In police court Wedne*-day morning- The complaint wasmade by Sergeant William Gardiner, of the New Jersey Statepolice, in conjunction with a Mr.Black of the Detective Bureau ofthe automobile underwriters, whomade the Investigation In thecane.

Sergeant Gardiner testified thathe traced a Chevrolet coupe anda Ford body, both of which he alleged were stolen, to the garageowned by tbe Ballnte. In thelatter caae a Township residenthad been In an accident and hadbrought his car to the Ballnta tobe fixed. The Bergesnt stated thatthe body and frame put on he"car were from an allegedly Btolencar.

The BaHnts were representedby Mr. Jacoby, -former recorderof Carteret. On cross examinationSergeant Gardiner Informed thocourt that the two men who arealleged to have sold the can* tothe Baling, are serving terms InBtate prison-

Something more Is ssked of afoung woman, destined, prtium-sbly, to become a mother, and herbrain Is the Important thing, sine*,according to HuxUy, it puts herabove a savage bushman as far uthe latter is above a blade of grass.

Well-shaped legs and a simperingface do not make a beautiful wom-an. In any beauty contest the fore-bead should count 60, eyss 30,tnoulu and figure each 10 per cent

Speaking from CwuUtutloB lullIn WaHluugtun, the' President to!8•,000 cod* delegates, and th» wholenatlpn, abeot his first year's work,initializing his conviction that hn-•iMklty Is more Important thanprofits. One year has made Dimfamiliar wltli Intense popularity,sad the bursts of applause did notsurprise him.

Tnt President read a message ofcongratulation from the head of theAmerican Hankers' association as-suring him that the banks art Inabsolutely sound condition andheartily approve the President'sfinancial policies, also Indicatingthat "super-liquidity" no longerseems so Important to banks, andlending In the old way will soon be-gin sgaln.

Easter SunriseService PlannedBy Young People

Local churches to take partin annual prayer at Wood-bridge Park.

WOODHHIDOK.—Plans Tor t.heannual Easter Sunrise servicewere made recently when a groinrepresenting tho young people oltin- Kim Presbyterian, MethodisttOplMtop-.il, Hungarian Reformed,ami First Congregational church-ttt .met at the First Presbyterianrliuriti. "*

According to the teipl-.mn tho service will be "h»lHauler Sunday morning at 6:3o'clock in the Woodbridge ParkMiss Edna fietgle of the Methodlsichurch, Is general chairman anulii- is being anstated by thfi folowing co-chairmen:

Program, Andrew Ellis, Tree,byterlan; music, William EHts,Presbyterian: publicity, Jane CoxCongregational and Katbryn Hol-land, Presbyterian.

The meeting of tbe programcommittee will be held Sundaafternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at tbFirst Presbyterian church toutline the program.

AmarU!o,Teia«, celeb rated"Mothtr-ln-Law's day." Husbands, bj re-quest, brought flowers to theirwives' mothers, Part of Main streetw u roped off, as a "parade poundfor mothers-in-law." There were"contests for the fattest, leanest,youngest, and oldest, and the onehaving the most In-laws, also abeauty contest."

Amarlllo teems to have made tbemost of its holiday, which shouldremind a certain type of Americanthat It Is moat stupid and unworthyto ridicule tbe mother of his ownwife, and the grandmother of hU)children. If they hav* any gooddualities they probably Inherit themfrom that grandmother.

QUbert White, painting a moralfor tb« agricultural hall In Wash-ington, seeking female models InFrance, found no perfect female fig-art, and declared tbe French wom-an Improperly proportioned—"Theirtogs art too snort"

Snort French legs did not keepSnsano* Lenglen from playing ten-nla better than any long legged An-glo-Saxon femala ever played, andthey do not Interfere with the factthat long legged females of Englandand. Amsrlca borrow their stylesfrom French women and try to lookIlk* them. Besides,'perfect figuresla Franc* may not b* looking torwork as artists' model*.

Woodbridge High School Orchestra-Model 1907 DON'T poiuitcrr voim(IKKKN TOMOKKOWThere will he plenty of green

worn in Woortbrldge Townshiptomorrow in honor of Erin'spatron fr.ilnl, good Saint Pat.rick, who brought the blessingof Christianity to the Bmtraldlale.

'Hum' will ho greon tlen andhnn Hkli Bchool' platfofwI>Yiday nlgwand in hla own in-imitable manner, gave a brief re.an me of the history of ransle intbe Township schools.

Through the klnduesa ot Prof.Love, the writer was able to ob-Uiu a complete history of theWoodbridge High School orches-tra, which dat«s back about eightyears before tie Spanlsh-Amerl-I'Uii war. ,

No.w Yorker First TeacherMusic was flTBt Introduced into

the public schools by the Boardof Education in 1890. In July ofthat year, Alfred Wilson, the prin-cipal (ot old No. 1 school) wasInstructed by the Board to go toNew York and engage a teacher,•who in addition to regular class-work, cfeuld teach music. ThisMr Wilson did and secured theservices of a Miss Virginia Oliver.\n September of the same year,the national system of musicadopted by the board and musicreaders, charts and other neces-sary supplies were purchased.

Still later when Mr. Lovecame the principal of the hischool In 1895, he became Inter-ested In organizing an orchestra,but investigation proved thatttiare were not ehough pianos togo around—for In thOBe dayB ev-ery little boy or gtrl, regardlessof musical ability, was taught toplay^ither the piano or the organ

Spring ('•oiKert FormedIt was not until 1898 that a

mandolin end guitar orchestrawas organized under the direction

II you'worry about an occasionalairplane accident, and erer f«*l In-clined to doubt the ultimate, abso-tat* ««Bt|oest «f tbe air and ofweather condition!, stop thlnklugabout a f«w rur« accidents, and con-sider what Hying but madewtthts * few y«««s.

laoa-sUiis wW U•ftrta lit 4» fcauw, a»d flylujf vlU heas much a matter of course witheverybody as railroad travel Is now.

To prove taut she Is "comingback" despite the Versailles tr«aty,Germany plans a mass (light of pow-erful pUnes from Berlin to tbeformer German colonlti In West Af-rlta—uerlmpi to remind the pres-ent owners of tbos* colom>i thatsomcthliif dutagreeaUla mlfht hap-

time.

CrowsNest • •

FRANK1E, the ex-chef, has changed Ins address fromLawrence street to West avenue Buzzie, wehear is going to expand the egg business to include honey

' your "grandpop" is still keeping nn eye on you, failand the Dutch boy haunted the cookinggSlWSy. ^^PT^JT

take part in the St. Mary's show, Apnl U AM ML.:.:And while we are talking about Toots (who by thj «JJ,is the manager of the Saint, basketball U»m), 11 peniindjUS that hrtoW t h e ^ m t e ^ ^ b r u k i ^ i l ^

and training of William Hart, di-rector of Hart's orchestra, thatused to play at Boynton, BeachIn Ihe «ood old dayB when It wasa well known summer rea«rt

Musical Instruments were pur.chased from Mr. Hart and In-

was given by M&v-lndl-virtmtlly one week and collective-ly MIA next week. A nutnher ofteachers joined the orchestra andthey Included Prof. Love, MlsaMary Van Aredale, vice principal,and Miss Aleta Runyon.

The orchestra made such excel-lent pro&rass that they playedfor tlw commencement exercisesIn the old White Church.

The first "honest-to.goodnesa"orchestra was formed In 1906 byMiss Bmma Cornish, the musicInstructor at that tim«. Amongthe members were:

MiBs Anna Waring, pianist;William De Haven, trombone.Charles A- Treen flute; WilliamPrall, cornet; Asher Fitz Ran-dolph, drums and traps; WilliamGardner, Clarence Olsen, AlfredJohnson and Clarence Gillis, vio-lins.

Most of these early orchestrasbroke up at graduation tlm;e,when most of the musicians grad-uated. And as the student bodywas limited, th«re were few pupilsof musical ability.

It was not until Mlsa Anna CBVazer, present music supervisor,succeeded others, that definite,constructive work In building uporchestras wag commenced. Atfirst efforts were confined to Highschool students but she soon ex-tended her work In the nchoolsthroughout the Townshi,).

PRAISE1 POK MISS FKAZKRCommenting on the growth of

musical work in the schoolsProf. Love stated to the writer:

"It is safe to Bay that Mi9s Fra.zer is responsible for the sreatdevelopment of these orchestrasIn the Township At the presenttime there are few school systemsanywhere, that compare withWoodbridge Township In the ex-tent of its orchestra work -.ind'theaccomplishment of its students.

"There's no question that thistype of work in WoodbridgeTownship has come to stay Ithas a definite place in tho schemeof modern education. It Is Ingreat demand from the parents,the children and is a source ofgreat pleasure, hnp.iiness andremendous satisfaction f»v all

who take part"

YOUNG WOMAN'S CLUBENTERTAINS AT CARDSWOODBRIDGE. A csml .party,

for members only, was held lastnight by the Youn^ Woman's clubat Ihe home of Miss June Ihinn'e,of (Yroen Htiwt- Kit; lit lubli1* wereiii, play.

were awardud UH follows,

Iselin MerchantsFormulate PlansISttlilN. At an oxncutlve meet-

ing of the IHCHII Business Men'sAssnrlatlon held lit Park Inn hereliisl night plans for tho ensuingyear were discussed and will bedecided upon at the nwet generalsi'RHion which Is to be held inOliver's hall Tuesday evening,April 3.

An extensive program, introduc-ed for the betterment ol Uelln,was formulated by the committeeIt was also decided to hold anelection of secretary at April'smeeting.

Merchants DeferDinner Meeting

Until April25thBentley P. Neff, of New

York, to be

UIUBIWBJJ1

a I,|

NOinnrr \ u |mlltpi' llninpiil

llf,

An iThlr'v-:

In.iniinn.l grB1834 19said M

SuiplM^IBulWIn;*

Re. n r !Frnnilil;

Inter* gram, continues Wallace, the gov-ernment Just has been sparringwith the situation. It now in timeto come to grips and devise apermanent policy.

• • •

SECRETARY WALLACE be-lieves Uncle Sam has butthree courses to follow; Inter-nationalism, nationalism, or amiddle path Under the first plan,we could continue to grow asmuch as we hove been doing, and

In Ills fnnn policies for thefuture, I'nilv Hnm mimt take oneor three |iiitlis: Holt-contain-menl, Full pnrtiii|m(lon In worldtrndc, or n plnnned middlecourse, says Secretary of ARTI-culture Henry Agard Wallace,

••nbovp,

try to sell the surplus abroad.At the same time, we would

have to cut down our tariffs, sothat foreign countries could sendus commodities to pay for our.own. Tarlf shearing would have

to be planned carefully, «o thatU. R. Industry, wWch would bearmost of the burden limler Inter-nationally, would be Injured a»little flu possible.

Individual Industries that werehurt would have to be helped bythe government.

Wnllaoo nmphasliGR that, re-Knrrilesn of tho plan adopted,somebody must fee.1 the pinch;but that this In necessary lor thegrind of the majority.

* • •JVIATIONAL1HM, the second' "nut," means that we wouldraise, only what In needed overhere. Under this plan, Wallacecniitendii, we, would hnve t.o retirepermanently from 40,000,000 to1(1(1,000,0(10 acres of land; at theMime time letting the governmenttell every farmer exactly whatHIM! how much he could raise.Here., obviously, a g r i c u l t u r ewould BiiiT«r.

The. middle cnnWil K Dimmedmedium between these extremes.Tariffs would be lowered enoughto let n greater amount of foreigngoods flow In; at the same timewe would retire enough good farmland to eliminate vast surpluses.

Tariff and crop reduction mustbe planned carefully. Under thismiddle path, both Industry andagriculture would be affected.Hence, Wallace believes it thefairest and wisest course for allconcerned; although he, person-ally, leans towards International-ism.

* « •

THERE Is still another course-letting things go on as theyhave, and crossing our fingers;I.e., trying to Bell abroad as weuaed to, hut not buying as muchfrom foreigners as we formerlydid.

This policy, when followed Inthe past by older nations, has,reminds Wallace, led to "bloodyforeclosure proceedings, at thepoint of guns."

In concluding his statement,Wallace streBses the urgent needof a long-time trading problemapproved by the * people; one"which they are willing to standbehind, no matter how plausiblethe appeals of special pleaders.'

29, Heads Big.Packing Firm

Edward Foss Wilson, above,29, has been named to succeedhis father, Thomas E. Wilson, aspresident of the large Chicagopacking company of Wilson &Co. Young Wilson has workedIn every department of tha busi-ness etnee Ills graduatloi. fromPrinceton, Ills father has be-come chairman of the board otdirectors.

ter half of the program, reservedtor the more ambitious flights.

This year's concert, it Beems tome. was especially favored byduality of the solo work offered.All the gololstB. with the exwptlonof Miss Flora Dewhurst who rend-ered two groups of oxquislte harpsolos, were active members oftblg year'B orchestra. I took a per-sonal, a very special delight in thefine piano and cello playing ofMUs Irnia Buglap and Miss Jun«Kldd respectively, and in thebrilliant, alipqit .«oloratum, virt-uosity of Mr. Donald Leila's clar.'lnet playing. These three werewarmly received by the audience

The so necessary, and oftenttttle appreciated, piano acconi-

%*• paniments were In the most capa-ble hands In the persons of MIBBDorothy Terhune and Mr. Klddtor the soloist.

t Instructive and interesting were.' ' the ensemble and choirs of brass,

Wood and string Instruments, get-'tttng away with really goad rnu.

?} The orchestra itself, which had|f'4one noble work lu the Techal-/Jtowsky and DollbeB numbers, was

itipuented for the final tw0 selec-by former alumni-members

a grand to(al of some eightyiWWd. It was an Imposing array

musicians of the present andhigh BChool ensembles ufp'sYlnjinonic dimenslone, WHO, under MIBB Frazer's expert

Ctlon the regal Priest's MarchMendelssohn with such grand,

pomp, that the audience• H and imule u{ this cron-ctlon a veritable ovation

Vnuter and tlm tmUiofOrobestra". U $ u a. tin ill

Ing moment for everyone present.What proved to be an a()ded

delight] and that, too, after sucha blazing iinnle as the., Priest'sMarch, was the relevent andfiharmint' words of, Mr. John H.Love | who, in his best form,sketched in for hia audience thehistorical background of the or-oheBtra, going as far back in hisreminiscences aa 1907' The p lu-able data conveyed by Mr. iove,plus some extra personal and hu-man touches, were Immensely en-joyed by his audience and friends.I was especially glad of the trlb.

Uts of .appreciation Mr, Love paidto Miss Frazer's work'throughoutthe township In the interes olmusic It is thanks to lier verygreat etlorta and to her organizinggenius, not to mention her realenthusiasm for her work, thatmade such a concert aa that oflast Friday night possible.

I had expected t0 sadly miss atthis concert last! year's gratifyingcontribution by the high schoolwe do miss them, for they madeglee clubs, then functioning. Andfor their first efforts such a braveshowing. But Miss Frazer, by or-ganizing the Reunion—the Grand

Leisure TimeActivities

The Supervisor of LeisureTinu! in Woodbrldge Township. E.(1, Snieathws, announces the fo~-(nation of a new class In Handi-craft for women. This class willbe held overy Monday afternoonat the Strawberry Hill school at:i;30 P. M. Tho class will holdits firsts meeting March 19th. Alltho women of the Strawberry Hillsw.tlon are Invited to join thl?i?rou,i. Tliera is no charge forjoining or for the weekly lessonswhich are conducted by MissSybell Trimble, a, member of till4

Leisure Time staff.

Various libraries In the Town-ship are displaying exhibits sup-jollitd by the Leisure Time Activ-ity Program. At Fords thechildren art' keenly Interested inthe Rubber exhibit; at Iselin theexhibit Is composed of nuenierou?posters on Health and Foods anda very fine Pottery display; whileat the Woodbrldge library thevery Interesting exhibit there In-cludes Ukranlan and Germandolls. Visit your local library tosee and enjoy these exhibits.Changes are made every twoweeks in'the type and size of theexhibits on display.

The L,elsuro Time SponsoringCommittee met last Tuesdaynight at the home of the chair-man, Mr. George R, Merrill.Other members present were JohnH. Love, Hampton Cutter andJohn. E. Breckenridge. Mr. WayneT C C t

'Devil Dogs',

Orchestra—for thismade up for It. She

occasion,somehow

knows how to make an "Event" ofeach concert—one long to be re-membered.

T. Cox. County Supervisor ofLeisure Time and Eugaw G.SmeatherB, TownBhlp Supervisorw,ere also present. Plans weredlBCUBsed whereby a more diver-sified program could be put Intooperation, the primary aim ofwhich would be to, reach thaadults of the communities.

Registrations are still beingaken tor the various activities

operating under tha Leisure TimeProgram. Persons may registerfor as many of theife activities aathey choose. Activities now hav.ng weekly sessions include HAND

CRAFT for women, Barren Li-brary, Hfondays at 2 P. M.;Strawberry Hill School. Mondaysat 3:30 P. M.; Fords Library,

Maj. Gen. John D. Russell61, who has been named newcommandant of the U. S. Ma-rine Corps, ls shown above laa recent_ photo. In the serviceRussell has had long expe-rience both as warrior and dip-lomat,

Wednesdays at 2 P. M.; Sewarei.Labrary, Thursdays at 2 P. M.;Iselin Library, FTldayB at 2 P. M.and the Colonla School, Fridaysat 3:15. Young Women's TAPDANCING at the Town Hall Mon-days at 4 P. M.; and at the Co-lonla school Mondays at 8:00 P.M. SOCIAL DANCING for adults,and young people at the Colonlaschool Mondays at 7:15- P. M

LEISURE TIME ORCHESTRArehearsals every Thursday eve.nlns at 7:30 P. M. People deslr-iflg Leisure Time Activitieswhich are not scheduled for theirdistricts are requested to write to£.• G. Smeathers, Supervisor ofLeisure Time, Woodbrldge Town-ship, i W n Hall, or phone, Wood-bridge 8-1482.

WOODBRIDGE—T1& Ladies'association of the Ftrat Congrega-tional church, will hold a meet-ing next Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. P. M. Hall, ofRahway avenrm

(PETER'S COZY' LUNCH

1)3 MAI* 8TBBKTPlicirm 8-2161 WOODBHIDOHl

VISIT OUR PET DEPARTMENTUwe yon Will flnd Hong Birds, Tropical Huh and other PeU

Aquariums. Cages, flood, Supplies ami Remedies,tor the pet fancier.

Woodbridge Flower Shop^ A n . Phone 8-1222 Woodbridge

STORMYWEATHER

isHO ONE'S FAULT

IF YOU GET

SPLASHED, LAUGH

IT OFF!

YOU'LL EVEN BE ABIJ! TO LAUGH OFF OUR

DRY CLEANING CHARGES ..

MINOR REPAIRS FREE OF CHARGE

SNAPPY CLEANERS & DYERS100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. j .

Christian ScienceChurch

"Substance" will be the subletof thn LMison-Sormon In allChurohen of Christ. Scientist, onSunday, March 18

The Golden Text Is: "Itehold,God In my salvation; I will trust,and not be afrold: for the LordJehovah Is my strength and mysong; he also Is become my Balva.tlon" (Isaiah 12:2).

The Lesson.Ssrmon also Includ-es the following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;"The unlverBo reflects and expres-ses the dlvhif! substance of Mind;therefore God is seen only In th«spiritual universe and spiritualman, as the sun is seen In the rayof light which Roes out from It.God Is revwiled only In that whichreflects Life. Truth, Love,—yea,which manifests God's attributesand power, fiven the mirror, re-peats tho color, form, and actionof the person in front of thn mir-ror (p. 300).

MAKB DRESSES IX)N(JIn private life, Mae West, star

of Paramount's "I'm No Angel",wears dresses that trail theground.

William Patrick Campion

WOODBRIDOB. --Funoral ser-vices for William Patrick Camp-Ion worn held Monday morning nt«:4B o'clock from his late resi-dence, 143 Greenville street, and9 o'clock at St. James church.

Rev. Charles A. DuBten, of StJames1 Shurch, was the celebrantof the mass Interment was In SI.James cemetery.

Tho bearers were: Wllllnm liy-an, Andrew Gerlty, William Gold-en, William Gerlty, Sr., Owen H.Hunigan and Joseph TJerncy.

ISELIN.—The Woman's club,of St. Cecelia's church held a suc-cessful card party at the ParishHall Monday night There werejnineteen tables In play. Mrs. MaxO'Denfaf, of Rahway, Mrs. MaryLaVlgna and Mrs. Winesteln wonthe special prizes. . .-

William M. BrownW00DI1RIDGE, -Fuheriil ser-

vices for William M. Brown,prominent lawyer and formerresident, of Woodbrldfje, who dlodlast Friday at Ills home, 110Third avenue, Newark, w*re heldMonday afternoon from t h eBrown homestead, S3 Main

r ^ , Woodbrldge.Rw. Robert W. MRfUfl, Of Af-

lentown, N, J., former pastor ofthe Woodbrldge Presbyterianchurch and Rev Earl Hannum.Deranny, present pastor of thechurch, officiated at the services-Interment was in the Presbyteriancemetery.

The bearers were; W. Clifford,Fred Drown, Valentino Brown,Harry Mawbey, Harry linker, Jr.,and L- E- GorlaB.

Mrs. Catherine NashWOODBRIDGE.—Funeral scr-

WHEN YOU'RE DRY AND WANT THE BESTSTOP AT LEWIS'

PARK INN BEER GARDENOak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.

Special Saturday Night — Hot Roast Beef SupperEVERYBODY WELCOME!!!

vices Tor Mm. Catherine Nash,widow of tho late John E. Niwh,were hold Tuesday mornliiK fromher Into rosldfiioo, 174 Mainstreet, (iml nl 1» o'clock i\t. St.JuniPn' church whoro a ftolfimnrwinlem high ninss wan celebrat-ed. Itev. Francis X. I/vngan, pas-tor, was the colobrnnt of the

UPV. John K 1'Hrtln, of

Konls, was deacon and Rev. Char-li'o A, Dunten wns BUb-deaeon.Father Dimten conducted the ser-vlcos at the grave.

Members of tho Rosary Societyof St, .Innies' church acted as aguard of honor. The bearerswore: ,Tam«B J. Dunne, William A.Ryan, Owen S. Dunlgan, JohnKoyen John J. Neary and B, J.Connelly.

ae our.......methods becomebetter...known...patrons....

Ontat (Eumpam;RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Fedaral Reserve System

JER than ever «

CDFfEE VALUESGreot ot our coffee values have been in the past, the present values in ourthree (amoui brands ore even more remarkable... the most extraordinary ^in many years! This is because the market cost of coffee has risen sharply,while we're holding our low prices as long at possible. So try our coffeewhile the opportunity lasts. Remember! . . . more people drink A&Pcoffee than any other brand because there is none better at any price

I Act*pt*»..Butter Cookies ;;: . „.,», 17Heim Ketctiup 2k'i23

c 2-135l U C K Y m m ' 0 L D G O l M ' Carton ol

CHE5TERFIEIDS, CAMEL5 lOpackogei

IMPORTANT NOTICEHeTt or* a ftw of our many low regular prkMtffactiv* in N«w Jsnoy only, W« have reducedthtm recently so that th> final coil of foods lothe contumtr will not be any hightr vndw theNew J«ney Grocery Code.

Del Monte Asparagus Tips iq «

Del Monte Spinach ia»Del Monte Tomato Juice

20*n 11

C

» 8 C

2««,25e

i^. m 23C

k. 4C

« £18'

Del Monte CornDel Monte MIXEO FIIUIT

Heinx Soups .Prudence Hath CI?Choice Pea BeamSuntweet Prunes ^Shaker Salt riain« w;.«i &. 6*Corned Beef . . i2

ER~JOWOODBRIDGE LEADER~j6lTRNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934

Social News Of Interest To AllIrish Minstrel and Dance to Usher

in Saint Patrick's Day at IselinSt. Cecelia'* Parish to sponsor Old Time Irish affair at

Pershing avenue school, tomorrow night.

ISELIN.—A. musical revue anddance, In honor of St. Patrick willbe held under the auspices of St.Cecelia's church, tomorrow night,at the Perahlng avenue school.Entertainment, Including specialtydances, songs and corns skits willbe presented. General dancing willbd held after the entertainment.

The complete program will beas follows:

Opening chorus, entire cast.Sextet and dance, C. Bolven, E.

Barrett1, Ev Heyboflne, L. Smith,M. Pogyena,^. Baahowild.

"Over the WaveB", one act play,lha caBt. Iltlly, 0. Boehm; John.J. Hackett; All, W. More; Wally,I- Clancy; Jim, M. Hofman; Joe,A. Ashley; Wllda, E Heybourne;JwWh- S. Bftehoweki; Jessie, E.narrett; Betty. M. Pogyena; Sue,C Ilolvan; Marge, L. Smith; foer-tha, I/. Ashley; RORO, J. Delln.

Specialty Dances, Arlene Shultzand Jane Mulia

Bongg, "When Your Pala HaveLeft You' and "I'll Be Faithful',E. Barlow,

Acrobatic dance, Arlene Shult*and Jane Muha.

Shamrocks of St. Patrick, IrishMinstrel, Interlocutor. O. Boehmend men. L- Clancy, R. Smith, E-Barlow, W. More. GhoruB. M. Hof-mann, A.-. Ashley,, A- Mesersll, J,Hackert.

"Falling Leaves", orchestra.Dance of Snowflaken, C- Boivan,

JJMIIV Ij WT WMJIlUwBKli El. /* Hg4il

M- Pogyena. E. HeybourneSolo, "Roso of Traiee'", J. Man.

er.Specialty toe-tap dance, A.

3 Milts.Song and dance-, C. Boivan and

K. Barrett,

In Style, New Frocks R un Neck and Neck+ + + + + + + + 4. »

VARYINd TRKATMKNTS OFFHR MILAIJV CHOICE OF GOWN TO F i t HKR PAR-TICULAR TYIM-: OF FIGURE

BY HARRIET

"Girl Shy" To Be Over 500 Attend Annualr« r A n u« QA H :A M Q{ Woodbridge High

ĵ OOK fnr lntpr«stlng neckline!when you start to boy t

spring wardrobe ThlB IS the yearwh d

S;mnleh Tango specialty,umi Mrs. Karacand.

Finale, entire cant.

Mr

ADATH ISRAEL GROUPHOLDS PUR1M BALL

W00DDR1UGE. The Udles'Auxiliary of Congregation AdathIsrael held an enjoyable Purlmmask party Monday night at thehome of Mrs. L. Najavlt*, or Ful-ton street.

Prizes for costumes wereawarded to Mrs. Fred Kaufman,Mrs. Abraham Neiins, Mrs. JamesItauchman, Mrs. LoulB* Cohen,Mrs. Morris Klein, Mro> ArthurLager, Mrs. Maurice Tralman,Mrs. GiiBSle Hopper, Mrs. Abra-ham Duff, Mrs- Joseph Klein.

Others present were? Mrs. A.Woirf, Mrs. I', DoctpfBky, Mrs.Sol Dochinger, Mrs. A. Braun,Mrs Harry Lager, Mrs- B. Mlnsky,Mrs. Louis Mlnfiky, Mrs. SimonSchoenbrun, lirs. Joseph We-lner,Mrs. Han-y Bwnsteln, Mrs. Ed-ward BernBteln. Mrs. NathanDuff, Mrs. William Tobrow&ky,Mrs. 0- St. Lifer, Mrs. B. Cohen,Misses Rosalie Ctioper. BatelcRachman, Zelda Welner, SarahWotner and Pauline Najavlu.

De MOLAY SPONSORSANNIVERSARY DANCEWOODHUIDGE.-Plans for an

Easter Monday dance to be heldat Urn Craftsmen's club, April 2,were made at a regular meetingof Aiiiftilcus Chapter, Order ot D«-Molny, PrUlny IIIRIK. The :tffiiirwill b*> held as part of the SixthAnniversary or the GIIUI>IH'H »'.\-

NiUc llernsli'ln Is generalchairman.

The Midshipmen, one of Jer.sey'n outstanding orchestra's hasbeen engaged for the occasion.They have played during the sum-mer at the Sewaren Land andWater club and at Hotel Montwjat Asbury Park.

A cord party, for De Molaymembers only will be held, Monday evenlngi March 19, In thechapter rooms.

SODALITY SPONSORSBENEFIT MOVIE SHOW

WOODBRIDGE.—A beneflt mov-ie show will bo sponsored by theSodality of St. James' church atthe St*t§ Theatre Wednesdayand Thursday, April 4 and 5. -

The feature picture will be"The Cradle Song", with Doro-thea Wleck and George O'BrienIn "The Last Trail". A specialmatinee for children will be heldon A.irll 4.

NEW OliUH VOKMKD

WOODBRIDGE. — A new c]u!>,"Little Orphan Annie Club,,' wasformed at a meeting held recent-ly at the home of Miss LouiseGalalda of Main street. Miss Al-verna LaPenta is the counsellor. IThe officers are: President, Iconise jGalalda; vice president, DorothyMlsdnm; secretary, June Young,treasurer, Louise La Penta. Othegt itualltyand Is an atttaeHtm to

Special 0ff<YOU v\H (JET .'

8x10 Portr;$'1

uitlioiit anyor |mr« lia.se of i:ui'i|KWe liave no <HitJt miy otlu'i' nmn-ror i

Your ChokOF MANY OOM

»—^-im1-.A U\O\ IN

ANCK TO ASSIST]I——inu mr

Wu nefil no iiitroKraphwho liaM hjH'ut .'(0 your

Wu Invite y o u l visit jNtudlo, anil I'onviiKA- v(N«lf of (l |vm do at

'WoodbridglSTUDIO

MAIN

(lall iiesldtiitcu Phono Iasli tor Jaiiii-.s I.tiUaij

WOOD, S -1957-'

tig, Mra. F, Brause, MTss Helen1

TuttlB, Mra- G- Purler, MissAudrey Bird, Mrs. Leegon, MIBBMargaret Keunedy and MinnFlorencu Klein.

• • # • •

MRS. P- J- DONATO OF QSQROBstreet. «atertalu*d at.coatnwtbridge at her-home Friday- To*

' guests ware: M«. Qeorg« Mw-Intyw, ot aubway; Mw. WUUto Birth »aa Mr*. ~

>UMA.

1V1. Pvrib Auiboy i

I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS

Hours- Dally, 10-12, 2-6, 7-8

Wednesday 10-12 Only ~ t'UBTlK.

Surgeon Chiropodiat

i CH.

tain

Ciwnl[ mrnol

the petl• the twi• In rtffn

takenShall t

;•: t h e .Jv* deer*

rlagetioncr

Dalfd3m 3t

alirr umlttpnnlrlpnl

AnThirty

R.

C O M B I N I N GI VMthridft I*«4«r (IN*)) IttBa J o u n l .... UBI)I WMarbed wire. Not bad at all fora serious minded Professor. It'sabout the shortest thing a Profes-sor ever told.

Antricu M«m ftttow. he.

• •When President Roosevelt

turns from other, thing* andstarts eyeing tfaa tariffs, certainIndustrialists And It terrifying.

Laughing Around theWith IRVIN S. COBB

World

How To Handle ManeatersBy IRVIN S. COBB

So has today's

It is bu round the personality of Popc orRc, a famouscircus manager. On tour, one season, he was approacned oy a yminpman seeking a job. The boy was undersized, rather weak-lookin

By IRVIN S. CO

YESTERDAY'S offering had to do with the circus.It is built around the personality of Popcorn

On tour one season, he was approa

ment there are three possible couto take: Nationalism, Internationalism, or a plan

If

m

in forced concrete, 60 feet wide, 374 feet long.i will be twenty-five tiers high and will furnishMs for 6,260 persons. There win be fourl generalMups, one Held ramp and a press box, largeiough to accommodate 10 reporters. The plans pro-

•' u year's growth.Cum in. I was jest agettin1 readyt h d this here horse. Ordersto shodare.'few

this hand I'ar between these

days ye know.Wai, I vas jest thlnkln" o' thj

Emerald Isle. Shure an1 ye knowthet tomorror is St. Patricks Duy.Indade I kin remermer In ttr

the way they' were apiayin' itthey were jest folne. And thatthat womln teacher, what'B hername? Or, yes, Miss Frazer, Shure•.ill the laddies and collWs didn'ttake their eyes off her for a mlnlt,did they now? 'Tls a blesBln' ln-dade to be able to Instill God'smooalc into the tittle ones.

Me friend Molke WSB here thismornln' and we were atalkln1 thewhole thing over, and he said thet

h t dri not consarn 'em

m V V lUQlfl IUC1C. f;

Streets a century 6r so ago, werecommon sewers. Careful pedestr-,ens took the middle' of thorough.fareB because they never knew

1

what might be dumped on theirheadB from windows. We have gotsomewhat past that state of civi-lization, hut not much. HandbillBalmost universally are discardedat once. People even drop oldnewspapers, ignoring the boxesplaced on curbs to catch them.Wrapping paper, fruit skins, cor<of apples, even ashes, get fromsome the same disposition. Peo-ple In .the larger sense are notneat; ask any steamboat line orrailroad.

The whole philosophy of Btreetcleaning was expressed—summedup—by that New York "whitewing". In one sentence he told It

and compel Round methods o(budgeting before moving to broad-en the tax base.

The budget.control bill intro-duced this wek is admittedly acompromise—one critic calls It"a unanimity ot futility". It Is aradically modified version of theoriginal proposals of the StateChamber of Commerce, hut It fol-lows the plan that the State Chamber, the League of Municipalitiesand the State Taxpayers' assocla-ton finally agreed on- As the

| State Chamber explained, it was(the only basis on which the three

could agree, but "It was a step inthe right direction of enlargingstate control over local govern-ment finances-"

Rela/ed to the general purposeare the two Wolbor bills, whichregulate lncurrence of debt andthe Issuance of bonds. Then thereis the Barbour bill, Just passedby the Senate, that permits theIssuance of serial bonds for fund-Ing budgetary indebtedness. ThisIs to provide solution of pressing ifinancial difficulties.

A better plan was possible, nodoubt, but It may be the best thatcould be devised in the face ofthe practical necessities involvedin resolving the conflicting view-points. Whether there haB beentoo much compromising is a ques-tion that remains open.

Newark Evening News.

• » •Those who've n . w been sick

rarely appreciate good health.

Roosevelt fanTours World

Nearlog the end of a world-circling trip, Leila Roosevelt,distant cousin ot President andMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, isshown'being welcomed to; LosAngeles by Mayor Frank Shaw.With a woman companion, MissRoosevelt has been touring Tintruck.

New High-Speed 'Railplane'

Indade I kin remermer in mi I about phwat ddes not consarn 'emould country the fun we younguns a t all would Jest be aputtln' their

-u»ed.toJie.ia)aKlu,'vPjefhJ-%l W.ihlinUa,joffl#.thlfl;_51!?iu'.' t w 0 JJ»_ -_n a , ^;,l^ Anita fhri!*> hit tn.Ti.,* ntta* hnln

1 a IttllpTl netiere i a l l t l l 0 o u W days ftSoblt to-

under NBA- But to move preclpltttely, «t the in- "*" 1 i"T™V7".rZ" .7 . . . . . . .... ...

, t » . e ot Government 9 . umpire under the agreed ( ,T h " ^ T T - ' " ' -

M m , of the codes, would «et still another prece- U o i J l B * T f ** ™" \ ^ ,°?JS t There was considerable of the old-time spirit m l M «*«?« t W l « (

r a t Mi

t o t h e °Xfl o f 6 0 p e r

»nt. notwith.tandlng the President htf exprea- ^ " * M d » • • £ * r M t p r o C f t l t r a d e

« M he favored resiliency in any rule for re. I ^ o t l W r 0 0 U U t r t W -

night whin Ol will be^igolli t" theKnights o'Columbus ould Tolmers'ball, ye know.

Were ylz at the high school con.cert last Friday nlte. Y,iz were?How did ye loike It? Begorrah! Iagree wld ye. Fer younguns theywere shure able to git the musicoat o' their lnstroomentB. Thosome o' the music had a furrin'sound to It ter me Ol could tellif folks who go around agosslpin'

world.But, me friend, sad as 'tis, I'm

afraid we will always be ahavln't wicked wld us. The sort o' peo-ple, ye know, thet are always ~stretchln' th' truth.

Gettln' ready to go? Wai beUeerful yU don't lose yer goolosh-es In th mud o' these here highhills. God Bless ye m'lad- Comeagin.

all. "They dirty 'em we clean 'emup, and they dirty 'em again". Asimple, and true, indictment.

Newark Evening News.

Municipal Budget ControlNothing suggestive ot a strait-

jacket for the municipalities Iscontained In the proposed legisla-tion designed to put a check ojimunicipal waste and extravagance

Two gasoline engines drive this Pullman "Ratlplane.t'new•treaitillned railroad coach on display In Chicago. This car hasa cruising speed ot 90 miles an hour, a top speed ot nearly twomiles a minute, and gets sli miles to a gallon ot gasoline.

•* — * ' — — — ~-~ Ft ' ~ ~

•mMr. Elwood Kiaor, ol the code com-

«flttt« for automotive maintenance, w»g o wmany who began stoutly asserting that NRA "IsQw greatest thing that ever happened to the Amer-

peojple." Members ot code authorities related" lr$*

WOODBRIDOE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1931 PACEFl

'Cross Country Cruise" andBaronLee AtRitz,EKzabe"Gallant Lady" MissFane's Baby Is Stolen" "The World Changes" "Havana Widows" "A Man's Castle" "fashions of 1!

STAGEAND SCREEN

RAHWAY THEATRE,—Rahway.

TODAY and Saturday, bring to the screen at the RailwayTheatre the epic screen presentation or "Eskimo". Filmed''on location" tlilg Wm depicts the hardships that aro Butteredby a race of people that are very little known- The producershuve tried to Introduce a plot into this otherwise perfect \mv-rnj'iil of life among the Eskimos, and huve algo tried to sell I hi!picture from tho m\ unnle. it rise,, above Hollywood In holhthi'.-ti! details and U well worth welnK- Sunday, Monday undTntwiUy, the uanimcjneiit. has arranged a showing of "MissKline's llahy la Stolen" an expose of the kldnnpplng racket a*practiced agalnbt Hollywood Motion picture stars. A timely pic-ture that will hold the interest of the audience through-out- Saturday matinee, sneclnl for the kiddles has a featureof three Hilly Symphony Cartoons.

* • • * "*•

RITZ THEATRE,—Elizabeth.

StiirUnt; Saturday, March 17th, for four dayB the Ititz Thea-tre Elizabeth, presents on the stage, Baron Lee and his Cre.

• ole Kollies. Baron lM', well-known for his many years of stageand radio work, presents a snappy sepia revue of 36 people.Featured, will lie his lanious orchestra, Zlta and her dance

Nudity" and '.i chorus of 12 sepia beauties- On thewill be shown as the feature "Cross Country Cruise", a

which h«s a s lift sphere of action a transcontinental bus.of the passengers, their loves und hates, are thrown to-

(o set a fust pacu In » thrilling film,

* * • •

ROKY THEATRE,—P«rh Amboy.

Monday, TueBday and Wednesday, brings to the Roky Theatre,Perth Amboy, "MIHS Fane's Buby ia Stolen". Featuring, Doroth-ea. Wleck. Alice llrady und liuby Le-Koy, who lnddently stealstho whole ahow, from his gruwn-u^ co.Btars. The story (kalawith the kidnapping of the sou of one of Hollywoodu famousmotion picture uctresHM. Comedy, cartoons and news, flll-flitt.tr-program which affords entertainment (or all

* * • *

PLAYHOUSE,—Fords.

Reporting a successful Inaugural show last Friday, the man-agement has ayulu booKeu a HUOW whicli should afford i'orUresidents a full week ot entertainment, .Today and Saturd-uy,the versatile Paul Muni, In •The World Changes", co-featuredwith Hoot tilbson, In a western thriller "Thxj Dude Bandit- Sun-day and Monday,'Joan Mondell, assisted i>y numerous otherblondes, show Just" what hapiiefn, when the tired business mandecides that »trll> to U»wna would do him Borne good. "Sam.araag", a short length feature, Is added and Is well worth see-ing 'An all native cast depict, without Belt-consciousness theperils of pearl diving In t*e Soutb Seas. W e d * » W and Thurs-

' day the siren and bell clang tor Ed Wynn in "The Chief, anacu an added attraction Mere U shown, "Shadows of Sing Sing ,starring Bruce Cabot and Mwy Brian-

STATE THEATRE,-Beglnnlng Saturday, at the Liberty Theatre, Elizabeth Is the.

BUowlng ot the renowaed Aim Harding, in her latest starringfeature -Gallant Lady". It tells the story of & girl whose loverloses hlB life in an attempt to fly th« Atlantic, Ignorant otthe fact that she l» l« tear his child, From that tragedy, undtrom the surrender of her son for adoption, immediately afterhie birth she rises t 0 business success. Dtaflny brings three

' men Into her lite, and at length otter,, her the privilege

U.S. Girl, PrinceTo Marry *

Film Star OnceRing Champ

AT THE RAHWAY THEATREf

Hollywood Highlights-Vl

Your Hollywood Correspondent Reports—M i u r l c c ( ' l i c v . U l c v n n d M R luL'iiiirlipiiH mnimi;>'r . M a x l!\i,>|>;i.

li> flcrinus ( l lRcUsnion o f gon. IIUHIIIO«(I in a l t e r . . . . J a c k O u k l i

l iro.- ihlng i t u p W i t h n n i p u r i - o t l n g a n i l u w i d e u r l n T h e

"Tnrrh SlnKer" set closed to all -VlnltorH by rt'iwim of. the ni'nll-gne Claudette Colbert wears In certain irenes Illnp Crosbyexplaining; that his flon'n name is Clary Bvnn Cronhy nml nut(lary Bvnas,

(iordon and Revel, the ''Orchid To You" coinimsem, wrliiiiEditties for the Jack Oakle-Jack Haley muslcomody Cecil HeMlllo back from a yachting trip, browner than the proverbialberry. . . . .

he

IIA I! LI 10 1UKH1LK8 ISXNWK8T

J with Cllvp iirwik, Crarcv Haft,IIANCHMKN, v " s 0 " l"*lpworth and Helen Vln-

gon.

MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLE!*

of reunion with her boy, umlor penalty of silence, regardingher true Indentity- Oh the stage la tho elaborate Broadway Mus-ical show "Town Topics", featuring Holly O'Neil In person, sup.ported by the favorite comedians, Mills, Kirk and Howard, In"Ylzaile See", a comedy skit with a background of eighteenbeautiful girls as chorus, who d* their version of the 'Caricoa'and the 'Fan Dance.'

LIBERTY THEATRE,— Elizabeth.

Marlon Davles and Btng Crosby, are co-starred In the lead-off feature, at the State Theatre, Woodbridge, today and Satur-day, "Going Hollywood". A snappy musical comedy put overla th« style ffwt make the sound pletures of today a r»altreat. Clever dancing and Crosby-R singing make it a sure hit-Added to the 1)111 is Zane Greys famous western thriller "To"Horseplay" featuring Slim Sunimerville and Andy Devine,which should provt; attraction enough for anyone.Other Stars. Powell as a shrewd city slicker, goes to Eurnjie andthrough schemelng and strategy, steals the copies of the new-est French millinery fashions for the milliners in America. Hisflawless acting, supported ably by Bette Davis, makes the pic-ture the outstanding hit of the week. The associate feature 1HThe Last Man". Sunaay and Monday, the blonde Dlondell getsPat O'Brlen'B number in 'I've Got Your Number.' John Barry,rnore and Bsbe Daniels are the adJed attraction In "CounsellQi ,at Law". This Is the movie of the Broadway stage hit that hida record run. Barrymore i& at his best In the role, and BelieDaniels still retftins the technique that many ot the higher pric-ed stars would like to com.ma.nd. Tuesday, features WilliamBoyd and Joel McCrea, In the "Silver Cord" and as the finalfor the week, Wednesday knd Thursday, will bring to the screen"fashions of 1934, with William Powell, Bettc- Dnvist and ten

AT THE RITZ THEATRE

Charlie Ruggles, Paramountscreen comedian, has purchased aranch near Hollywood where, be-tweiMi work on "Oirl Without aItooni" and 'Alice in Wonderland'he remodeled the ranch house andInstalled a tennis court «nc\ alsoa swimming pool. Besides live-stock, the ranch has 1400 orangeund grapefruit trees.

YOUNU ACTOR IH ARTIST.Richard Cromwell, who played

tho loading role in Cecil B. DeMilleVI'aramount picture- "ThisDay and Age," Ig as serious an-.irtlst as he is an actor. He paintsand makes masks, and is the art-ist of several murala in the Roily-wood I'antages Theatre. .

L. A. KNKW HIM WHKX—

LOH Angelcsjand Hollywoodknew Gary Coober, now a star,when he was a 'cartoonist, ailver.tising salesman and extra- He hasbeen a star for six years-

Mane Exhibits at Dog Show

WOODBRIDGE 1.fiAT)ER-JOURNAL. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1334

, ,,, • , i , , ,i 'erlv linn of Oiili Treo Avniuin;, I will expoR* to m l o at Pi iMlf i | | h , ; n c n n ] m l | n ) , ,,fl ( h f l Mee(1 , f i n o w

ilntn south flfty-r.lx (56) degreesnnd fiirty-Hvi' nilmitt'a Went run.

alnni; the Southerly Bide ofand Eases Turnpike, a

dlntnncn of nne hundred and twoand thirty OIKM. on.'-hundredthR(102.38) feet to a point; thencerunning on a course ROIIIII thirty-tlin>« (3:t) dngrpOR and tlilrty.one(111) mlnuteB East a dlstsinea ofone hundred nnd fifty nnd forty-one hundredth!* (150.40) feet to aliolnt; then™ running north fifty.R>'VPiideKrnoH (57) Bant one hun-dred and one and one-tenth(101.1) feet to a point; thonce ona course north thirty-three (33)degrees woHt one hundred and fif-ty and nlnety.nne one-hundredthB

! (150.91) feet to the point or place

Containing thlrty-flvo one.hun-(.35) of an ncre.imrt of the same premld

oa conveyed to the said Ellz»beUMartens, by deed of Tony Totnasoand Chrrle. Tomaso. Tils wife, rec-orded In Middlesex County Clerk;

Here are a tew members of dogdois's upper crust wblcu mingled" with other of the canine elite at a recent New York dog show. Tba

prize-winning old Rnifllsh sheepdog, above, left, leeni to be moan-ing. "Hair Oeta In My Eyes." And the Afghan bound, "Begum,"above, right, naa a certain Hangdog look. Bat, (or ibeeplsbnest,"Killed Laddie." Bedllngton terrier, shewn below, ukei the prize

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE I'O (JBKUITOKH

I Perth Aljoy Savings Institution ol, Arnboy, N. J.,Exeutor of Carl

P«teraon, deceased, by direction ofSurrogate of the County of Mld-ix. hereby gives notice to the cred-

of the said Carl C. Peterson, toring in their debts, demands and

' ns against the estate of the said«d, under oath or affirmation

f within sin months from this date ori th«y Kill be forever barred of anyI action therefor ugainst the said Exec-lutor.

D«td, March 9th, 1934.1'erth Amboy Savings Institution

of Perth Amboy, N, J.,' 3m, 17, 23, 80; to, 6, 13. Executor,

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JBRSEY-

ft E h l N h C l iN C N W JBRSEftjtween Ethel Nemothy, Complain-wit, and John Hanson, Jr., et ala.,Defendants. Fl. Fa. for the sale otmortgaged premises dated February19, 18MBy virtue of the above stated Writ

to ma directed and delivered, I will cx-POM to Bale i t public vendus onWEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY

OF APRIL X. D. 1984.at two o'clock Standard Time in the.afternoon ol the said day, at th*iSheriff's Office In the City ol NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following trad or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partlcu-arly described, situate, lying «nd be-ing In the Township of woodbrtdgeIn the County of Middlesex and Stile

of New Jersey.Being known and designated as Lots

1)3 and 100 on a map of Perth AmboyHeights, situate In Woodbrldge Town-ship, Middlesex County, New Jersey,Surveyed by Larson & Fox Civil En-gineers, Perth Amboy, New Jersey,and filed for record In the Clerk's officeof Middlesex County, N. J.

being the premises commonly knownand designated aa No. 21 Jersey Ave-nue, Woodbrldge, N. J.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of Three thousand six hundredfifty-four dollars and seventy-eightcen.tn(3,664.78) together with the costsof this sale.

Together with alt and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances threunto belonging oiIn anywls appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,3MITH and SCHWARTZ, Sheriff.J19.74 Solicitors.M

venduo onWEDNESDAY, THK, TWIONTY

KIRHT DAY OK MARCHA. P. 1934

at two o'clock Standard Time ijiaflrrnrnm ot llw Raid day, fl

the KLmrUT'n Ofllce in I lie City 'ifNew Brunswick, N. J.

All that certain I mot or, parcelhi hiiid and premises, lu-n-lnafterparticularly described, gldiate, ly-ing and jelng In the ToWiifihlp ofWiiodbrldfie, In thu Count , of Alld-

and .State of NKW Jersey.PAIICKI-. l ; w ; i N M N ( l

a point at the Intersection of' lint.' of property

ot Anthony Toniaso nndRR.Irotid'Cnmpa.

ny, running thence (1) north for-ty decrees 16 minutes west 10 feet imore or leas to a point In the easterly side of the State Highwayknown as Route No. 1, SectionNo. ILA, from Menlo Park to Rah-way; thence running (2) on theline of thfi Bald State Highway,north 49 degrees 45 mlnuteB East44. r> feet more or less to a point; i"-"1" • .....™.. ~~-—i •-•-"•'I bunco running (3) south 40 de-l°»ee °n February 8tti. 1827, ingrwm 16 minutes East 16 feet I1o(>k 8 7 4 ' ^ 210. Decree formore or less to a point In the line ^nond parcel amounting to 13,-ot the Pennsylvania Railroad; —j31)7.38 together with costs,thence running (4) southwesterly| Together Wltll (in tinfl

the said line ot the Penn-sylvania Railroad a distant of 44.5feet to the point and place of BE-(JINNING.

Comprising the tract exceptedthe conveyance from Tony To.

and Carrie Tomaso, his wife,to The State of "New Jersey, datedNovember IlOth, 1026, and record-ed In the Middlesex County Re-gister's Office In Uook 867, page580, and being part of tht> samepremises conveyed to the said Ellza'.jeth Martens, by deed of TonyTomaso and Carrie Toniaao, Illswife, recorded in the MiddlesexCounty Reglster'H Office In Rook874 page 210.

Decree for the above tract am-ounting to $2,389.42 togetherwith costs.

All that certain lot, tract or jxireel of land and premises, herein.after particularly described, situ-1te, lying and being In the Town- jhip of Woodbrldge, In the Coiin-'

of Middlesex and State of Newersey:ECOND PARCEL:BEGINNING at a point on the

autherly side of Middlesex and3saex Turnpike distant westerlyour hundred and fifty-three 453 jeet more 6r teeB from the west-.

Iftln C'IMM wherein Rone Lulu l» thepotjtl(>ii«r nncl you nrf1 tl» defond-um, you nrp rcqulrpd to answerI lie prtHlimrr'n pfitlllnn on or beforetho twenty-fifth day of April, next, orIn default tlwrenf, such , N. J.

Dntccl: February 24, 1534.

the rlRhtu, privileges heredita-ments und appurtenances thereun.to helonsing or In anywlso apper-taining.

AI.AN H. ELY, Sheriff.I.EAVITT & TALLEY. Solicitors

2 2 9 6$45.3 2m.23,4m-2,9,16

LEGAL NOTICEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JEUSBT

99-551TO JACOB LUIS:

By virtue of an order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe day of the date hereof, In a c«r-

WAKEUPYOURLIVER BILE—

WITHOUT CALOMELAnd You'll Jump Out of Bed in

the Morning Ririn" to GoII you fwl lour and tank u d tl» wttft

looki punk, dnn't >w>llaw > lot i M L X xtt «4itilyitem U p̂ )i*. r.̂ i,

li tikfi I - , . , { i! O X r e k lLITTLE I.l\ 1 K Vpoundi ol b:.r ifed "up tni ,.••h i m l f M . ! • • ' >

when U romctf ^^

But don't 1*1 f;

$ace$>wtlu

tU .

REVEALSDJER-KISSij so infinitely finer that it givestppeannce of petil-soft petfectioa seemingly' withou/ thewe of powder *t dl. You will never be satisfied with »nyother, once you hive uted h . A French creation — ̂ —dinging for houn and blended to your individual

. ! . > i! OA

* )»'•»

Uttll Urrr I I

FACE POWDERII r»w d« i« coiinei wppir y« » n d ul M l mm

ALHB H. JMITH CO.. HO RHh Av... N.» Y«

Relieve alulControl Periodic

DisturbancesDo you endure draggy btckadwa,

•putting headaches »nd dUtretilnfptlni and iche» every month? Doyou suffer from crtrnpi to bad thuyon bane to stay in bed? Are you oftenotuMated? How many medidotabtn you tried without relief?

Doo't he discouraged. Hera laaomethiog thu ia almost sure to helpyou. Take LydU E Pinkham'a Tab-leu a few days before the expecteddiscomfort and notice the difference.This modern Uterine Sedative notonly brings Messed relief from peri*odic ailments but it acts upon toeCanse of the trouble. Persistent utebrings permanent relict

Chocolate coated—Sold by alldrugging—in thii handy do boxiLarger size in books.

id*!iV

J19.74Mar. 16, 23. 30, April 6.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF' NEW JERSEY

—Between Reliance Co.operat-We Building and Loan Aaaoclattoa of Rahway, N. J.( a corporatlon, Complainant and Car.rle Tomaw, Anthony Toraasoher husband, et ale. DefendantsFl Pa for the sale of mortgage'premises dated January 29 193By virtue of the abova statei

Writ, to me directed and deliver

LEGAL NOTICEFIEE DI8TEICT No. 11

Township ot Woodbrldie, IaeUa, N. J.

STATBUBNT OF RDCEIPT8AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR YEAR ENDING

FEBRUARY SO, 1934 -

Balance ot Cuh at beginning J .02RDCffiPTS

IVom Township TreoJiurer 1.W4.09From T « Collector 1,081.26From Miscellaneous Income 30.00

TOTAL —DISBURSEMENTS

Insurance < 882.56Salaries to Fire Commissioners Including back salaries 1,196.26Maintenance and Repairs 101.69GaMline and Oils 79.43Printing and Advertising 44.08Sundry Expenses } 26.40Houseman and Election Board 288.10Coal .R' .wfKJ,*. . . . . . , . .« . ^ 103.00Lifht and Gas ! 7 ^ T * ' . * . . . . , ' .?*. . . . • . * 168.07"Supplies and Equipment *j 378.67Water 24,84Interest on Note 886.36Tax on checks and bank charges 1.30

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..

I 9,075.36

RS.HtJ.OSTTHE JOB

REMEMBERNOW, ONLYPATfotGARlPERMITTED rTHPOU6M t

TME FRONTENTB6NCE

[EH.VEUKUSE

'ME T*Z j

-fCC>Cu'

\, I%i\VA0MlRAL!MW5O0CT€5S ... .

ITHOg6MT HEWAS B / *

FINNEY OF THE FORCE The Heroine iBATe MF

RESCUE/ MRSSNOOP—

>ffeZ SHOULDA WEPAL FER

THIS/

STARs/WHATHAPPENED?IT ISN'T PEER

OUT HERE/

THE FEATHERHEADS . A f t r .

I 3,897.43

BALANCB AT FEBRJUARY 20, 1934

Audited and certified,

1 77.93

HERMAN H. HOROWITZ, (N. Y.)Certified Public Accountant.

To be advertised: March », 18, 1984.

OLD GOLD WANTED THighest Cash Price P»id for Any Old Gold—GoldTeeth—Watches, Old Jewelry also Sterling Silver

107 SMITH STREET.PERTH AMBOY, N. I

Authorized by U. S. Government License No. 1192

L. KEMENY

HERE i AMTHE ERRAUPBOY HAS ,RETURNED'

HOSE ? WHATWOS& ?— You

ABOUT

| MEAKJ MYSToCKiNCrSPUT HEREt^EY ARE

OK THEM 2l GoT SOMBGOOOONES FOR.

\

Through Thick and ThinWHY THESE ARE VNOUSETo

TERRIBLE-HBAVV -THEM— wei..,SILK AMD WOOL / \ OUT TOO QUICKt ToLP Yod To ' . -QaAUTY IS

GET SILK CHIFR>rj| ) v / H A y ^ o o K

1HEIGREAT AMERICAN HOME

. POP, I BELIEVE VJE SHOULDHELP UNFOn-TUHATE FOLKSWHO ARE HUNGRY AND COLD.

I'M DOIN'MY BIT I'M KEEP-

IN'AFAMILYWOUft BASEMENT.

George Geis & SonPORT READING, N. J.

DINNERS SERVED DAILYBEST WDJEfl AND LIQUORS

Hensler's - Anheusef Busch & Pabst Blue Ribbon' DRAUGHT BEER

OATEBING TO BOX MJNCHKe(JUm BAKB8 Tel. WoodtridgeAND PABTIK8 8—0094

T Dorsey Motora

:L

I FOUND'EM IN A BARRELIH BACK OF THE GACAGE.

THEY VJEQE COLD

AND HALF

by Munch

-/COUU0 YOO U S t A&O? UIKE

f NO, WH ^OOUO THt S i o f e6OT I WILL. NEED SOMEONE To CLEAN

OP MY VArXO U H U P THE 1/WNjJKftHAK

Nt.« e i »su in M^I-JH1

A Y?'/. • *

WOODBRIDGE JJEADtaUOtJRNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934

ins'orts EchoesWindsor J. La-kis; Sports Editor

lYNARD CLARK WRITES A LETTER

ILE we vc licoti more or less, or evrn Bomewhat, nnoW,f-.bound in tlxwi IHMC now parts during the past weolin,

ev«n liad tln< pleasure (?) of enjoying (?) a real good[•fashioned wintor, n friend of ours received a letter from a

Whom wo all lmow, and we're telling you It's plentyi Wtjere ho 1« fdon't get us wrong on the last remark).

Itfl bird (the wrller oC the letter), 1B Maynard Clark, thatdriver who had n pig m a mascot at the local opeed-

summer. And, the lad who made the other old time.i-here step.

i letter was rwclrnd by one of our well known tailors—Peterson. And, Kelder passed It along to us thinkingthat Hie township's faefi fang wtrold W«4«H»« *wue

from^Maynard- Here's the epistle:Dear friend Kelder:

thought that 1 had better drop you a few line* to letT:y«n know that I am still allvo (now Isn't that a cheerful

have not forgotten you or your family. John andOerber and Cliff Johnson, Maynard'B partner ind

were over Uie other day and We discussed plans forsprint. Were coming East this spring so we can

flah or maybe 1 had better stick to dog racing,look kind of bright for the coming race season (glad

has a bright outlook on life). John is Installingor In my car.

'T9 had about four IncheB of snow here, but otherwisebad 9 wa.rm winter. It has been just tike summer the

ftw daya. , .At you probably know, Hanklnson Sought the Langhornj

and ID tiling to run quite a number of races this summer,spend inuHt of our time around his speedway this year

Philadelphia ban more and better equipped machine shops.[ tnd tlnw, nevertheless to come and visit you and do more

ig this summer. Will conclude now and will write en soon1 have more news.

Your friend,•v-j CLARK.

SPORT SHORTS OF ALL SORTS

DD1E Katli In standing on the charity marker'. There In but(ton seconds remaining In game time. His eagle eye la trfllnea|:the netting; and bis poise is unshaken. Then a voice from(audience yells, "What's the scoro", and the scorer answers

". Now, that steady figure beglng to shake and the ballels in an uncertain course toward the basket. "Blou"! Iti the rim and bounds back to the Boor, Kath Is undismayedrevtr. neliHVIng that thu score Is nevertheless still a tie. Dut

Imagine hLs consternation when he found that the scorermade a slight mistake and that bis team had lost by the

e maigln of a single point, (Sewaren A. A,,28; Palmaal

»'>• , ' _

| t comt'H to my ears, that Joe Campion has had quite a nuui-ot oderB to play ball during the coming diamond season,

1th. a majority of crack local combines. In fact, ona organicon has offered to run contents, danceg and card parties In hia

t, so tliat he might reap the benefits or the money harvest,lut Joe, la non-committal In this resptet, and I believe thate'fl still remain In the amateur ranks.

And, again we're asking you to sit tight, and you'll get thatii. Our motto is to keep the stadium project In circulation

lint It will not die a natural dt»th.....~.."3wiick" Dunham Ishome to his friends, aa you probably all know by this time- And

I'^wack'1 i* btlll displaying a wealth of that Florida tan, thatmillionaire!* pay big price* to secure, and the poor imm wants,

I' but can't get. Up here, the ball teams are getting s«H for springtraining, while "Swack" has had the advantage of having played

• ball games during the winter-months-Mine fraud, Klrkleski, is at present doing his dally down

fpver the baby rarrlage route. And, Kirk will tell you that nI a daily dozen, when he gets through pushing his little Suian-

around 12 miles or so per day. But then, he always wan a^great one for strategy. You see, the baby gets its airing and atfth« same lime Kirk gets lib weight reducing exercise every day.

Just as a reminder—don't forget that Important dance cardedbr March 28, when Heinle's Boys will entertain you at the

ilgh school gym ...The Woodbridge Athletic and Social clubi l i staging a drive to Increase It* «4embsrsh,lp^lf you w_ant to£ Join a progressive organisation, I aJvlse you t« g e t ^ touch

with Joe Lynch a,t Uie Municipal building. And, you certainly; can bet your Sunday hat that billiards rank as the leading In-

door eport of the township at the present time, Go Into any of; the local pool emporiums at any time of the day and the place\ will have the ajuiearane* of a oee-iMve ot action.

I was under the impression that au*> r&dng had died out in| Woodbridge during the past! Wo years, but the, number of quer-jj les as to what is going to happen at the Woadbridge oval this' year has had me busy trying to think, up a logical comeback., I'll frankly admit, that I'm Just as wgute about tbe situation as

fellow, who never savf an automobile race -So I'll lustLdrop Uie anchor and leave this column gntll next week, afterf i 've looked the town over a little nu>r» thoroughly.

ORCHIDS'TO LmCOLfrTAMBOER

NE man who Is seldom kea.td of ID athletic work at ttoe Bar'ron avenue institution is Lincoln Tauiboer. Vet, he Is de.

•Ing of a gr

* * •CPEAKINd ot rookies agaln-^ there's another coming out otthe west, although he Isn't a ballplayer.

He la big Art Lasky, a Hebrewheavyweight who halls from

Minnesota, but who hu b«*afighting out of Los Angeles.

Many critics think. Art Isheaded f» the top ot the heavy-weight heap. Me Is hailed as asensation on tbe west coast. In41 fights, the 186-pound six-footer has lost only one decision.Thirty-one of bis bouts be haswon by knockouts.

All ot which should meansomething.

Fl«» Club (1) MoUodi ( »Olb'ne .169 177 148 Sul'wi .308 HS 168J.Ber'n 188 301 156 Ja'er ...186 171 174G.Doter 149 179 16s Keating 168 US 144Sch'ert 149 179 168Cross ..197 146 181C.ElTn 168 212 187 McCann 1»7 179 178

Totals 887 823 846Totals 818 927 762

N'hleyKaraK'v&ch

. 199118) _178 190 133 Brnatii19J 134 179 Dm'rat303 147 1691 Hodd™192 136 miKrohne

927 711 79.1

145 189 16613S 145 1G5lftfi 86 166147 158 177

«, iV &w.r ISOAl Lev! I6fi 183J.N'lski 181 21&

SKI IIKII a.riii| 872 814. 830

AVKNEL A, A. (2) SUBLL OIL (1)SweUU 178 ISO 182 Roberts 178 188 160S'sl 8r. 206 181 172 Bekola 152 181177h t r t s 168 168 148 Turner 188171187Hittion 248 ISO 170Qllmlr, 198 160 203O A 212 191186 Brady . 16ft 1*7 141

1008 Sii 807) 864 817 m

A. ft P. (1) r i )B. UA1KY (2)U.Totln 159 167 161|Hllnder 149 216 168S.ToUn 175 172 188 Paltlscu 188 1W 138J.Totin 148 191 188lLambai' 182 163 128M.B'arp 301 181 lttlKuzmu 171 183 169KH 189 14S 174 Levtne 1112 173 167

-872 758 853| 882 !I2S 760

^WAXainKS (9) W MOI AV (0)t.TMFTM mwxmn* i* *J.KV'PS 201 179 182T*.8olk 62W.Skuy 163 170 lfflD'mrstC.J'llka 157 211 18fi|Krlisl!iO.Deter 161 159 2O4IU. I.t>,.

.I.B'nfii

*162 1S8162 162 125171 144 16917!l 167 149

152 169

... , i w mm 171 mlClwni'kl 178 166 157

C.Swzr 178 U8 1881 h. Zyuk 177 177 207RX'rch 301 lsa lttlO'br'nk 161 171 154

868 781 I 877 882 881

IKJUUE FIVE (9) STGEL EQUIP. (0)J.Lund 141 124 173Krohm 288 189 '69N.Hnsn 148 181158 (FORFEITH.C'ley 182 134 141J.Hn*n 1M 168.187

sii'mm >

May Not Appear onllu*-ball DlumonJ This Year

WOODBRIDGB.—All Indica-tions 3how that Woodbridgehigh school will not be repre-sented on the baseball diamondthis year- The fact thai IheBarron school has no "paying"location at which to play Is themain reason, for this particu-lar sport will cost the atlileticassociation $300, and lta inthe red now-

It is alleged, that the Boardof Education Isn't showinga grea deal ot Interest in thebacking of sports programssince It has taken over lta op.eration in 1930.

Prior to 1930, tho GeneralOrganization, made up of Hiestudent body of > the highschool, had full chirge of alls,iorts and that brapch of ac-tivity was a huge success. To-day, It is reported a failure.

The 1934 baseball scheduleif carried through, is as fol-lows:1934 BASEBALL SCHEDULEApril 27—Hillside (Home).May 11—Carteret (Home).May 29—Hillside (Away).June 2—Irvington (Away).June 6—Carteret (Away).No dates have been set for

the Perth Amboy and, StMary's games as yet.

Coeds At Home Tonight,At Kcansburg Tomorrow

FORDS--The l''ord» Coeds willmeet up with the Railway' HappyDevils tonight in the gymnaalumof school No. 14 here as a pre-liminary tilt to the Fords Fire-men game.

Tomorrow night, the Coeds willtravel to Keansburg where theywill clash with the KeansburgShooters.

Toth will probably start hisusual lineup: Moore and Jago,forwards; Maler and Mitler,guards, and Suchy at center. Bor-borata, FesBler and Toth will beIn reserve*

Antlers Take LeadIn Second Half ofBasketball League

10LLZAIIKTH. Tin; WoodbridgeiitU'ra, winners of the first half

met; in tli« Girls' BasketballUKIH' hero, emerged as unilla-

;>\ih'

WOODBRIDOE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934

AHD HIS MA Drawn for Chri»ten»en Bro»

UNCLE OJCAftSR}

N(i I'oollwill (ininciTHrrft NeHH I nlfiB SHiullinn Is llullt

You jfot FUIL satisfaction in both priooand

o,!v «m.- f C u t ' Avenue rtl«tnnl jiving In Die Township of WooabriJge"isVi'lv-ir. fi--t Ti-.m Hie corner ..f Un- in the Cnntity nf MNMIMWX nnd SUteden Atenue; tin-nee running smitlierly .if New .Tersey."l rlt-lit nngles tn wl'l