TUB NATIOATOI

PIPE DREAMS'. . .I into this column by our1 the ghost- writer) . . . A

»la sports carnival . . . Thebug? arena was erected in the

bridge Lumber yard . , .s such a HOWL of a

dream, I WOODEN have youmiss It for the world . . . Sodoze a bit while reading thisstuff and enjoy the DREAMwith me . . . It went like this:

Ai you entered the arena onthis hot sultry Saturday, afternoon In July, the tint bill-board that crosses your visionadvertises a wrestling matchthat Is to be held that nlfht,between TINT Joe Rotnondand Dave (RED) Gerlty . . .Two falls out of three, to de-cide the wlnnah . . . A (Hidetells yon that this affair hishad a wonderful publicitybuild-up In the Crow's Nestand it should be a SHEIA-out

He also confides Out theBREIDT boy Is a slight favor-ite.

Your attention is then at-traded to a large crowd con-gregating down the way; andpushing your way through,you get a glimpse of OwenDunlgan and Mike Coegrove,dressed in track shorts, wait-ing to take part in what Is ex-pected to be, according to theconversation of those waitingto witness the race, a recordhundred yard dash . . . Somehow or another, the dreamfades and your sub-consdommind passes up the actual run-'ning of the race . . • Too bad. . . It would have been atreat to watch it.

The next part of the dreamshows Clalr Blxel, bally-hooartist extra-ordkaary, perchedon an empty box In front of atent, urglnc the snekeri pass-Ing by, to spend a thin dimeto witness Truck Dunham andSteve (Mooneye) Desk In atug-of-war entertainment . . .It doesn't Interest you . . . Soyou continue on your way . . .You notice large colored

, posters, tacked all over theI grounds, portraying Angle

(Strong man)) Greiner, am-oles bulging, lifting a threehundred pound weight . . .yea immediately think of theTowiufaip tax rate and shud-der In joar sleep . . . Over In

i comer, Hymle Bernstein_ be heard, ATTEMPTING, exhort the customers Into

a nickel to tee a tennnte dtopUy oi rfYMjP,

elf, In PERSON, perform-fancy, almost Impossible

shots on » pool table • •jlte the Bernstein press-, you notice that'business Isr itoor at this stand.

. attention is then fo-I on a mammoth placard

events that will takethe following evening. series of boxing bouts,

j as the main attrac-i James' street wild-I Coley) and the Am-nue whirlwind (NanoSr.) in a TWENTY

Jheadliner . .. The semi-... _i together Joe Wein

Louis Minsky, FIP-l rounds . . . Your guide

I In your ear • - Thisa very interesting

_ SO-DA story goesi third bout scheduled

ween Morris Chop-Tuuiowsky . . .nt intimates that

? money is on Chopauie of the rumori the GOODS.i flte on the card

Don't for-j is all the ghostn) the sign reads:

I specially arrang-,__. _. with TonyIfal one corner and

:r. In the oth-ASH as SLASH

: to the gentJ h supposed to beW) these lads are

l ed«e .. Sportsthat this eon-

„„., . i the limit,•participants are[fellows . . And,

a four-I k listed with

(CollegeBar-keep

yjtm are toldwitb no

t floes off• darnl upon' know

colossalHose

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

TWEflTY-EIGHTH YEAR WOODBBIPGE, HEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1938.

om«M.OF

MIDDLESEX COUNTYAND

STATE OFNEW JERSEY

BOARDS TO HOLDSECOND MEETINGON GAME CRISISCARTERET AND LOCAL COM-

MITTEES DISCUSSRELATIONS

WOODBRIDGE. — Thestrained athletic relationssituation between theWoodbridge and CarteretHigh School remainabout the same eventhough a meeting of theathletic committeee ofboth boards of educationwas held Tuesday night.Roy E. Anderson, district cler

of the local board, said that although the situation was clarifiecno decision was reached on wheth,er to resume relations or have| complete severance or temporally

SKATERS ATONTION!

WOODBRIDGE.—Member*of WoodJbridft Ptre CompanyNo. 1, have Just completedflooding the tennis courts inthe School street section, ofWoodbridge Park, for thebenefit of the skating fans ofthe Township,

Now all ydu skaters have todo is keep your fingers cross-ed and hope for some freezingweather.

iANUARY 19 SETAS DEADLINE TOOFFER PETITIONS

25 LOCAL BOYSLEFT YESTERDAYFOR CCC GAMPSTO BE SENT TO CAMP!

THROUGHOUT THECOUNTRY

FOft BOARD OF EDUCATIONELECTION-DARK HORSE

CANDIDATE EXPECTED

WOODBRIDGE - Twenty-fiveWOODBRIDGE. - Twenty live

Township youths left

WOODBRIDGE.—With the deadline for filing Board of Education petitions just six days awaymidnight on January 19 to be exact, prospective candidates uppeato be ait a premium. Except tothe three present IncumbentsMaurice P, Dunigan, presidentthe Board, Morrison Christie andRay Mundy, whose terms expireana who will undoubtedly run for

j reelection, no narnei have beenmentioned.

However, there appears to be atone new candidate in the

I offing as a Colonia resident, ayesterday | weu-known Republican, has re-

1-YEAR-OLD "CAPPY"SAVES PLAYMATE FROMDROWNING MONDAY NOON

_ — _ » — _ _W(X)DBRIDGE. Eleven

year old William "Cappy"Hornsby, son of Mrs. AnneIfornsby, 3owctnry to Town-ship Clerk B. J. Dunlgan,proved himself to be a realhero Monday afternoon.

"Cappy" and his playmate,Robert Muchantr, of Wedge-wood avenue, took a strollinto Woodbridge park duringthe noon recess and came upto the lake which appeared tobe frozen. As a food excusefor a s l iders never disregard-ed by youngsters, the two setlout for a merry time. As theyreached the center of the lake,the supposedly thick ice gaveway and the two boys brokethrough.

Much to "Cappy's" con-Continued on page eight

TOWNSHIP BUDGET FOR 1938TOBEREADYMONMYNIGHT

TO APPEAL CASEinx RATE TO REACH NEW HIGH ASON CHARGES OF COMMITTEE GETS SET TO APPROVEDRUNKEN DRIVING FINANCE COMMITTEE'S ESTIMATESBE.RNARDSVILLE MAN FINED

$200 AND LICENSE RE-VOKED FOR 2 YEARS

severance of relations.Another meeting is to be ar-

ranged for next week at whichCoach N. Prtsco, of WoodbridgeHigh School and Coach F. Mc-Carthy, of Carteret High School,may be invLted to attend.

morning on therr first lap of a quested and received a petition,trip to various CCC camps. The However, the second warder saidnew coniigent is made up of the that the petition was not for him-following: self.

Those present at Tuesday's meeting were: Andrew AS roe, Roy An-derson and Ray Mundy, of Wood-bridge Board of Education andDr. Strandberg, William Hagan,Mr, Perry and Mr. Haury, of theCarteret board.

Steven Barney, Ford avenue, T n e election will be held Tues-Fords; Harry Brown, 498 Proepect dayf February 8, at the usual poll-| avenue, Woodbridge; Joseph Con- ^ pla c e s throughout the Town-tale, 33 Hagaman street PortReading; Frank Dynaraki, 53 Cen-

tral avenue, Sewaren; Peter Feri-oll, Blair road, Port Reading; Steve

pU n d o u b t e d i y t h e budget, which

w i l l ^ p r e g e n t e d to the itral avenue, Sewaren; Peter Ferl- w i l l ^ p r e g e n t e d to the peOpieoil, Blair road, Port Reading-Steve {or , o n e l e c U o n d w i l lHuszar 85 Bamford avenue Wood b e ^ t 0 ^ lboard a s „bndge; I*on lUczmarek, 17 Oak- ^^ ^ ^ &{ [U n e x tted S M h l

NURSES LAUDEDIN REPORTS OFEUTHjfflBH. BAILEY CITES BETTER

HEALTH CONDITIONS INTOWNSHIP

g ; , ^ ^ ^ ^ &{ [U n e x t

tend avenue, Sewaren; Michael meet in^ M o n d nigU at t h e h i g hKipila 11 Paul street Fords '

K. OF G. CADETGORP ORGANIZEDWITH 36 YOUTHSTHIRTY MORE* PLACED ON

WAITING LIST-CASEYS* HEAR SPEAKERS

WOODBRIDGE. — Thirty-sixboys, out of 60, between the age*of 12 and 18, were selected Wed-nesday night to form the Colum-bian Cadets, being sponsored bythe Middlesex Council, No. 857,Knights of Columbus. The remauving boys were placed on We wait-ing list.

After tlie meeting adjourned,the sponsors held a session at theColumbian club at which EugeneF. McVeigh, head of the Colum-bian Cadets in the state of New| Jersey, was the principal speaker.

Kipila, 11 Paul street, Fords. IschoolJoseph Kovach, 150 Gorman ave

nue, Woodbridge; Joseph Kovacs,340 William street, Woodbridge;[William Kovach, Hollow avenue,Woodbridge; Eric Lund, 293 Flori-da Grove road, Hopelawn; GorgeMazar, 77 Old road, Sewaren;Harry Nicola, Green street, Iselin;Martin Novak, 18 Woodland ave-nue, Hopelawn; Stephen Plitchta,48 Emmet avenue, Hopelawn.

Richard M. Qulgly, Iselin boule-vard, Iselin; William Spaeth, 96Prospect street, Woodbridge; JohnSurik, 768 King George road,[Fords; Aalph Tomaso, Chain 0'

WOODBRIDGE. — The Township nurses were commended thisweek by Harold J. Bailey, healthofficer, in his annual report to the

ROAD CONDITIONREPORTS ISSUEDRY EJPERROUTE 25 WIDENING HERE

TO START JANUARY17TH

WiXIDBRIDGE.—An appealthe case of Jack Rumno, of

|Quimby lane, Bernardsville, who•onvicted here of drunken

>ind fined $200 and costsnnd had his license revoked fortwo years by Judge Arthur Brownis in the offing, according to Rvim-

|no's attorney, Mr. Stern, of Bern-urdsville.

On the advice of counsel, Rum-no paid his fine under protest.

Rumno was arrested Sundayshortly before midnight by OfficerThomas Bishop. On'the stand thepoliceman testifiedwent through the

thatlight

Rumnoat the

corner of Main srtrwt and Amboyavenue. He said he gave chase andstopped the car on Amboy avenuenear the race track,

General Rate To Be At Least $7.00—Rate In First WardWill Be Approximately $7.60—WPA Appropriation ToBe Increased—Road And Police Appropriations WillNot Be Raised, Says Committeeman Samuel FarrsjU.

BUDGET TO GO TO DARBY

WOODBRIDGE.—The 1938 Township Budget willbe ready for presentation at Monday night's meetingof the Township committee, according to a statementmade last night by Committeeman Samuel Farrell,chairman of the ftnanoe committee, A conference ofthe members of the committee will be held tonight toconsider the final details of the budget.

According to Chapter 60, underwhich the Township now operates,the county, state, fire district andschool taxes are estimated allow-ing the Township to ocmplerte Its

Board of Health. Mr, Bailey saidin pnrt:

"Our Township nurses are to be Icommended on their splendid. andwork and cooperation during toe B motor

Hvenicle.

| past year. They have unselfishly;iven of their time and care to

ing th» Township o pbudget without waiting for theother unite of municipal govern-ment to make up their budgets.

If the budget is passed on first

Another speaker of the eveningwas Captain Black, fingerprint ex-pert of the Newark police depart-ment, who commended the Knightsfor forming the new boys' group.

"Organizations such as you are

Hill road, IseUn; Joseph Toth, 32Columbus avenue, Hopelawn;[Frank Varshany, 216 Fulton street,Woodbridge; Steve White, 18 Ho-well avenue, Woodbridge; AndrewM. Zarkowitz, Trento street, Iselin.

ROBINSON'S LIQUORLICENSE SUSPENDED15 DAYS BY BURNETT

sponsoring,' 'he said, "are accom-plishing a world of good. It keepsboy* out of mischief and preventsjuvenile delinquency."

Father Charles McCorriston andFather Charles Pusten also spokeduring the evening.

WOODBRIDGE. — The plenary[etail distribution license held byGerson L. Robinson at the Read-irtg terminal has been suspended

|for 15 days, starting.yesterday, byD. Frederick Burnett, commission-er of Alcoholic Beverage control.

Robinson, who was representedby Harry S. Medinets, pleadedfollows;

"1. Non vult to the first charge

WOODBRIDGE.—A complete report of the road conditions in thestate was issued this week byState Highway Commissioner EDonald Sterner. The reports concetntog the roads In this aea are as(ojttws:*

_tSttte 25, from Clover leaf intersection at Woodbridge, Middlese;County, to East Grand street, Rahway, Union County. Pavetnenwidening and center island construction to be started January' 1?Use caution. Abrtormally heavtruck, bus and pleasure car traffie.

Route 25, from East Gran'street, Rahway, toJSizabeli CircUnion county, at IntersectionRoute 28. Pa' _center island const

widening andTraffic

where men and

idse who needed it. The threeirses have caused to be vaccinat-

J, 171 children, and immunized,J32 children in the past year, to-gether with the help of Dr. Fox,ftujvnship physician. They havespent hours in the parochialichools of the Township, wherewitjh the help of Dr. Fox, they

tended to better the problem)J. child health.

"Baby clinics were conducted345 times during the year with atotal attendance of 1,334 babiesan* 421 -pte-scs*ed children. In1936 we established a new childhygiene clinic in Hopelawn, whichhas been well attended. This year, an additional clinic was opened in| Port Reading, ranking among th

Brought into headquarters Rum I reading Monday nlgM_,itwi U be> waT examined by Dr. C. Hut- sent to State Auditor n,rby. M he>r and pronounced unfit to drive approves the flgu.res, the budget

will be returned for final passage.After the Board of Education andfire district budgets are approved,the estimates will be adjusted.

Committeeman Farrell said last

When he appeared before'JudgeBrown, Rumno said that he hadsonsumed two straight drinks or

I gin and three "drinks with soda".Dr. Hutner testified that althoughRumno answered questions fairlyintelligently, his movements weresluggish and he had a decided aleoholtc breath.

ATTORNEYS FAILTO MEET ON GASLIGHT SCHEDULEOFFICIALS FRANKLY ADMIT

DEFEAT ON NEW RATES

WOODBRIDGE. — No meetinghas been held as yet between

E M

YOUNGSTER HITBY CAR IN 1STS I B ACCIDENT

night that despite all efforts toshuve to the bone various itemsunder township control, man-datory items will make the gener-al tax rate at least seven dollars ifnot higher. The general tax rate* 1937 was $6.41, a rise of 59ioints if the rate is *o be sevenlollars this year.

Assuming that tire and garbageaxes will be about the same in1938 as in 1937, the rate in the

Port Reading, r a n k g gbest equipped in the State. I am

h b f school

WOOBing i>n his sled on

roast-street

WOODBRIDGE. WhileMain

night, Franklin Hillmans old, of 216 Main street

injured when he was struckby a car driven by Louis F. Schro-

,_ , ider, 30, of 130 Wedgewood ave-'Dr. Fox is also to be commend-1 n u e a n d o w n e d by ^ ^ s ^ r o .

positive the number of pre-schoolchildren attending clinics in 'bothcommunities warranted the estab- w a s

ilishment of each clinic.

Tuesday11

that, on October 6, 1937, he per- |b u s and pleasure car traffic_i—i !,»,,_ ^ ^ beginning at Smith

Perth Amboy, to a point on

ed on his whole-hearted efforts inadministrating to the sick andfteedy pf the Township. Medical

Scu I attention and medicines have beeni are given unstintingly to those in need.truck, Hospital care has also been given

that, on October 6, 1937, he per-mitted containers of alcoholic bev-erages to be opened and the con-

d

to some.Continued on page eight

tents thereof to be consumed on King George's road, between Fordsth« licensed nrcmlses: . . j T..^U A_K™ Mi,™wOv

EXEMPLIFICATION OFDEGREES TO BE HELD

BY K. OF C. JAN. 25TH

WOODBRIDGE.—Plans for theexemplification of the first andsecond degrees of the order to beheld January 25 at the ColumbianClub were made Tuesday night byMiddlesex Council, No. 857,iKnights of Columbus.

Grand Knight Alired J. Coleyannounced with much regret, thedeath of one of the council mem-bers, Joseph Krupa, of Vineland,last week.

Elmer L. J. Prew, chairman ofthe committee on the organizationof A Columbus Cadet Corps, gave acomplete report of the activities todate.

Victor Duggtin was awarded thecash attendance prize of $14 buiorfeited same by his absence.

INDEPENDENT G. 0 . P.AT SEWAREN TO HOLD

ANNUAL MEET JAN. 2SEWAREN—The Sewaren Re-

| publican Clulb, Inc., will meet nextTuesday, January 25, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Luffbarry,this place.

The annual election of officers

the licensed premises; i a n d"2. Guilty to the second charge

that OD November 2,1937, he com-mitted a similar violation of saidlues and regulations;

"3. Guilty to the third chargethat, on November 2,1937, he soldalcoholic beverages to consumersvliile the polls were open for gen-:ral election".'

Perfh Amboy, MiddlesexCpntinued on page eight

CONTRIBUTIONS TObM£KG£NCY SQUAD

FUND REVEAL SLUMP— • —

ai eiwuuu . WOODBRIDGE. — Contribu-Robinson's attorney made1 a fer- tions toward the ambulance fund

vent plea for leniency because of of the Woodbridge Emergencythe licensee's reputation and be- Squad lagged behind considerably(cause lhef licensed premises are this week with only eighj dollarsnot accessible to or patronized by doated. The total collected to datethe general public, is $2,751.57, making a total of

$748.43 needed to reach the goalWORD FROM AMBOYSEWER DISPOSAL COSTlwere as follows:AWAITED BY TOWNSHIP

WOODBRIDGE—No word hasbeen received as yet ftom the City

$5.00Colonia Fire Co., No. 1.

$1.00John Powers, C. Beckmanbeen received as yet ftom the City J °h n P o w ,

of Perth Amboy as to what it will T' «• Wittenmeyer, of Perth Am-i f W d D°y

ewill be held. Daniel Rush is thepresent head of the organization.

charge the Township of Wood-bridge to usei its sewage disposalplant. A request for the price wasmade about three months agowhen it became evident that the

: Federal government would not ap-prove an appropriation for a sewerdisposal plant in the Keasbey sec-[tion, as ordered by the State Boardof Health; unless the Perth Amboyplant was used.

In the meantime, Louis P. Boo/,Jr., has completed the test borings

i ordered by the township commit-tee in his capacity as consultingengineer.

BAGATELLE MACHINEIN LUNCHWAGON GETS

FINE FOR AVENEUTE• >

WOODBRIDGE.— Ernest Buck-ley, oJ the super-highway, Avenel,was fined $25 this wek for hav-ing in .his possession in his lunch-wagon an unlicensed bagatellemachine that, according to theauthorities, was purely a gamblingdevice.

Sergeant Ben Parsons, whomade the arrest, displayed themachine which has a device com-monly known as a "jackpot". "Par-

i sons explained that there is a dif-this week|ference between a gambling ma-

chine and a licensed bagatelle ma-chine which is known as a game of

I skill. The latter does not "payoff"in money.

and The owner of the Lickley ma-chine, according to the police isWilliam Smith, of Rahway.

der, of 647 Rossville avenue, Ross-ville, Staten Island.

The boy was treated at his honvby Dr. C. H. Rothfuss and Dr. Wienfeld for abrasions of the righside of the face, hip and possiblfracture of the right ankle.

»

Local Physician InAutomobile Accident

[Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-Elroy and City Attorney Harry S.Medlnets, of Perth Amboy on thePerth Amboy Gas Light Com-pany's new rates. McElroy saidyesterday that a "meeting might| be arranged next week."

In the meantime, officials frank-ly admit that nothing can be doneto change the schedule which hasben approved by the Public Utili-ties. The pis company is the ordjutility that did not have a mini-

WOODBRIDGE.—Dr.Wisenfeld, o£ Upper Main

d

irst wurd, including all taxes, willbe apprdptnattly !?.&» using the$7.00 base.

The fife district taxes in 1937were as follow;

Woodbridge and Sewaren, .55;'ort Reading, .54; Keasbey, .47;

Avenel, .61; Fords, ,58; Hopelawn,$2.44; East Iselin, .88; Colonia, .81and West Iselin, .99.

The garbage district taxes in1937 were as follows:

First ward: .04; Fords and Hope-lawn, .08; Avenel, .20; Port Read-ing, ,14; Iselin, .11 and Sewaren,.04.

According to Township AttorneyLeon E, McElroy, some of theitems' Which will be increased andwill be the cause of the increasedLex rate are the county taxes,de^t service, increased salaries

i Rahway Valley Joint MeetingBenjamin payment for rights of way for var

mum rate.TheVnew^sidejrl&tt-lts

which will be effective on, bilitrendered after February 1 will beas follows:

On dollar minimum includinghe first 500 cu. ft. used; 11 cents>er hundred cubic feet for the next_,000 cubic feet used in eachmonth; 10 cents per hundred cu-iic feet for next 3,500 cubic feet

excess of 5,000 cubic feet usedii each month.

jstreet,

wasnfeld, o£ Uppe

was injured Wednesday eveningat six o'ejock when the car Inwhich he was riding figured in acollision with another car driven

f C h t t

ous sewer systems and the WPAappropriation which will be doublithe amount this year. Last year tinappropriation for WPA WBS $10,

WUotvn IT . . . . ,

by Karl F. Kluth, 22, of Chestnutstreet, East Orange at the intersec-tion of Amboy avejiue and Cleve-land avenue. Dr. Wlsenfeld was onthe way to the Amboy hospital tovisit a patient at the time of theaccidenf.

Both the doctor and JUuth weretaken to the hospital where theformer was treated for concussionand the latter for abrasions of theforehead,

000.The police pension fund appro-

priation will also be increased dueto retirements and deaths in the[police department.

PROPOSED MEDICAL EXAMINATIONBILL IS 0 0 BY LOCAL BOARD OFHEALTH IN UNANIMOUS RESOLUTION

Greiner ReapppintedBoard oi Health Head

WOODBRIDGE. — August F.Greiner was reappointed chaiumanof the Board of Health at the ann-ual organization meeting of thebody held Monday night.

As usuul the annual appoint-ments were made with the follow-

Farrell, however, explained thatregular police department andpublic works, and public healthappropriations would not be in-creased, although the road depart-ment could Use a large appropria-tion if all needed repairs are to becompleted.

NEW SYSTEM FOR BONDRECORDS IS INSTALLED

i»

WOODBRIDGE. — A new complete system for the bond records

COPS IN 3 TOWNS BUSYWHEN 3 ESCAPE FROMSTATE HOME FOR BOYS

WOODBRIDGE. — Three boys,one a local youth, who escapedfrom the State Home for Boys ov-er the weekend, kept police inthree municipalities on their toes,for two days.

The boys, John Chohannin, ofMetuchen avenue, Woodbridge;Hugh -Nlcklas, 15, no home andGeorge Brown, 14, 6f Salem, es-caped from the home around 6:30o'clock Sunday evening. The samenight, South River police reporteds car K8281 stolen from there.

The number of the car was.broadcast through police radio and

Farkas gave, the number to thepatrolmen.

At 10:30 o'clock, Patrolman Manton spied the car in Fords and.gave chase following the stolencar into Perth Amboy. The driverfinally crashed through the guardfence at the end of Lawrie streetand went down the embankmenton to the Central railroad tracks.The occupants escaped but not be1-fore Manton saw them and was

di

under refinancingin the

plan hasTownship

• "

WOMAN INJUREDKEASBEY.-TMTS. Bertha Wargo

55, of Dahl avenue, Keasbey, re-ceived a head injury when thetruck In which she was riding op-erated by her son Steve, y/aastruck by another car which skid-ded into it. The other oar stoppedand without making any effort toascertain whether anyone had been.injured, the motorist continued on[his way.

NOTICE'. i.x-

The Weodbrldre Hlfh SchoolSfc Marrt D W M tonight Willbe played In the 81wU SchoolMdltoritun. Hie Shall audit-orium b Iw»te4 *t MM) Hall

' »v»nw, Ptrth Maim. •

MID-WINTER DANCEWILL BE GIVEN BY

WOODBRIDGE OWLSWOODBRIDGE. - The Wood-

bridge Owls will sponsor a mid-winter dance on Saturday night,[January 28, at the Craftsmen'sClub, Green street, Woodbridge.

Music for the dancing, which.,ill last until a l*te hour, will befurnlshe dby Jimmy Dunn andCastle Grove orchestra.

The committee in charge, is asfollows:

Zambo, ch^djpm.WU-^^ko,-(^chairman,: Joseph

|Ur, J«wk Ctato, Arnold S a k Wil-liam Poajalc, Michael Manqanaro

WOODBK1UGE. — Approval ofthe proposed Premartial MedicalExamination Bill, sponsored by theNew Jersey State Department ofHealth, was given by the localBoard of Health Monday nightwhen it passed a resolution to thateffect on the recommendation < ofHealth Officer Harold J. Bailey.

| been installed in tne luwjtaiuyTreasurer's office. The system in-cludes a large cabinet, with gar-age-like doors and contains thir-

large volumes. Each pagei bond onto the

To support suc(i action it is livefirst responsibility of any govern-ment to promote general welfare.Statistics prove one out of everytwenty persons in the States ofNew Jersey is infected with "Spir-oehete." Therefore, 1 sincerely re-quest the adoption of the resolu-tion I will present at the conclu-

able to give complete descriptions.The Perth Amboy police took

i charge of the vehicle, "The boys evidently seperated tor

Nicklas was picked up in Newarkby police th^re. The next day,by polce y,Chief of Police George Keating,saw Brown near the flrehguje or.

l t H h dsaw Brown near the f r e h g jSchool street. He gave chase and

I th k

ealth Officer Harold J. Bailey, tio I w pBefore offering the resolution, sion of this report,"

which was introduced by Commit- The resohiton In full, which wasteemun Frederick A. Spencer, unanimously adopted, reads aa fol-Bailey reported as follows: lows:

VVenereal patents are attending "Whereas, Syphilis is'one ol thel H i t l di f th niable

ing all .-- r rTownship Physician, Dr. Samuel

W. Fox, of Fords, at $300 a year;Township nurses, Mrs. M. Olney, "^ *"*,£ne"'ga'me method is applied c w i g j l t the lad In theMrs. Ruth Krug and Mrs. Ella Len »<*• ^ paW Chohanin remained - the onlyman; Bourd of Health secretary. - approximately 6,000lyoun««ter left and he was pickedMi's. Martha Zettlemoyer, at $19.0 There J ^ y , ^ ^ ^ - £ . - b o o f a i J t t E Mowing day by the Car-

" teret police.The three youths are now

in Jwnesburg and have rthe penalties for escaping^

IRANKVANRENAMr'

VVenereai paienis are HUCWUUB ?•<•»».»., -*,-«-•»-, -Middlesex General Hospital din- most serious of the communicableiss regularly. Those who become diseases and,delinquent attendants at th» clin- """-—>.>ic, without notice, are sentenced

liam

andM a

|J. Bailey, no compensation ana »™»u ..-.—r. -.Harry Anderson and Louis Zeh- depositing their coupons lor iwy-ier at $36 each for one year. """"*

Mr. Dunlgan reported that therewere eight births, eight deaths and u » I I C . f | i » p i i w r U A i r C16 • marriages during the past HAUdUv AuAlH UlUlVti

r OF SHELL ASSOCIATIONcAR^rorotaoifflE S E W A J ^nS^us« wo,

AVENEL. Whlle driving south t w ^ ^ ? i " l w n * t h e , ^ w "*" ~. T «n Shell Emoloyees association'Whereas,.Syphilis is frequently

acquired innocently by one of theon

to the county workhouse for a suit partners in marriage, andTd \ "Wbwat the «*(•'Venereal disease control ia not

only the duty of the health official,: nor yet of trie private doetoe or so*cial worker, it li a job for v^>»[community which canbedqjie

littjLaodcoopersi

the ewer-highway at theA l t t T

on the e w e r h i g h ytexsection of Avenel street T i wday, shortly Wetore..nam, a car

E l i b t h W O sday, shortly Wetorenam, adriven by Elizabeth WncOs, ot vice .chailf-anven oy « m » w w *..-.—, v- — H«ndrickttR. vice . chaw-

tbt

Andww 3m-i waft>n)tatt

U at

National'$«*

[vice president andWalker, cashier, w « enamed.

Peter Van SycJOa •ithe Board ofdude:

UBtStaudti

:u:U'

WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE LBADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1988.

fc-t

IXAvenel News

By Ml*. R. a ftrter I F u t A m u Avenel, N. J.

AVENEL PROGRESSIVEDemocartic Club will hold %

'••,.;C*W party tonight In the ShadyBrook Inn on Rahway avenue,

' with Mm. Anna Jolly as chair-man.

• • • •MBS. HERBJBT HEAD of Oeorg*

Ctnet, entertained at a bridgeluncheon an Tuesday afternoon.The guests were Mrs. C. M.Breard and Mrs. W. Grobert ofArlington; Mrs. Peter Cavan-augh and Mrs. M. Deacy, of Jer>My City; and Mrs. John Azud,Mr*. Arthur Lance. Mrs. JohnEUershank and Mrs. R. G. Per-ter of town.

» • • •THE SODALITY OF ST. Andrew*

R. C church, is sponsoring •card party next Thursday eve-ning to the Black Cat Tavern onAvenel street Miss Irene Daicikwill act as chairman.

» • • •MR. AND MRS. THOMAS Hoade

and family of Fifth avenue,spent the weekend in Philadel-phia.

• » • •THE REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL

hoi dits regular monthly meet-Ins in the Remscn avenue club-house on next Tuesday eveningwith Charles Sajben presiding.

» • • •

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM John-aon and Miss Daisy Johnson, ofN. Y. City were guests on Wed-nesday of Mrs. H. J. Baker ofHyatt street

• • • •MR AND MRS. R. G. PERIER

and daughter Judy, of Park avenue, accompanied by Mrs. M. J.Robinson, of North Arlington,motored to Philadelphia, on Sat-urday to witness the annual"Mummer's Parade."

• • • •THE MOTHERS' CLUB IS plan-

ning a card party to be held onThursday, February 10 at thehome of Mrs, James GiUii on

Contract club metHoward Stlllwell

with Mrs.ol Wood-Howad

bridge on Tuesday. Membersfrom Avenel were Mrs F. E.Berth, Mr* R E. Allen, Mrs.William Barth and Mrs. HaroldDavid.

MR. AND MRS. W. a BLOOMand family of Grampian, Pa.,have returned home after visit-ingthelr daughter and »on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Vargo, ofAvenel street, for several weeks.

• • • •THE TRUSTEES OF THE Presby-

terian church met at the home olMrs. Alice Pomeroy on Manhat-tan avenue on Wednesday eve-ning.

• • • *AN EXECUTIVE BOARD MEET-

ing wa» held by the RepublicanCiub on Tuesday evening at thehome of the president, CharlesSajben, on Avenel street

• • # • •THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF

the Fire Company, met in thefirehouse on Monday eveningwith Mn». Gloria Johnson as presiding officer. Tentative planswere made to hold a card partyin February with Mrs. R.Schwertz as chairman.

SEWAREN TROOP AVENEL PARENTSTO HOLD SECOND ASK FOR SAFETYSCOUT MEETING A I S L E , LIGHTINGBOYS 12 YEARS OF AGE OR ALSO DEPLORE CARS 00-S

OVER. INVITED TOATTEND

INC TMROVQN WEDLIGHTS

CHURCH SORORITYTO PRESENT PLAY

EARLY NEXT MONTH\v\>OOWUI>o£-A missionary

I'wtu^ w*« conducted by SigmaV.;\'\* *"** S*w l ly. P h l Alumnaeemptier. <A the Ftrtt Congrega-•. ,<•.<! rtmtvh ,at the home of Mrs.

V Brown. Main street,Fuurtaen members

uary **»

Ttvst N*vr

<\<w»rc" tsjertint

SEWAREN—All boys in Sewar-i »f 12 yeari of age or over, and

who are not Boy sVouts, are Invit-ed to attend the second meeting o(the new troop organising in P L Covptawt i****!**waren, which will meet next Wed- m«\t*nasday evening at the 9e«r&r«nschool at seven o'clock.

Ronald Vokach Is the scoutmul-er of the troop, which will b*known as Troop 21

The troop is being sponawed bj n s r-"«". a»4 ***»«««••< rrutdrthe Parent-Teachers' association thai f.v* j»»rtjr a&Ksy&Mttv toand the members ot the commit- . j * para3-Tt*<*M* miftcxm hadtee are: Arthur F. Bell. Janws G twrn purvAssfd.Catano, J. M. Grant, H. P. Hay-j ^ a n t « i* i« a m t> Uw W^den and John A.

At a meeting Ikach's home tas*two patrols wereGeorge Horvath as leader oi the H«i»l«-Tr*w» »»11

Eagle Patrol and Robert T»k»fs as

TV vtee-pieaBent, MM. JohnN<nrtk prwdfled in tht ataenot at0* r>rrsi«*nt, Mrs, Kenneth BaiV-«••Th* oi^olng devotlonais

Kin Edgar "

OPERATO BE

LECTUREOFFERED

BY LOCAL GROUPYOUNG WOMAN*!" CLUB TO

PRESENT MRS.GUSTAFSON

W(X)DBRIDGE -An informallctcure withe opefla Carmen by

ware Mrs. Mary Capeweli Gustafsonwill be sponsored on Thursday,January 27,, by the Young Wo-

VV1B

rtoapWv tn the now"Highland Heritage" by Ed-

White.

«ml th» missteiwry program. .- ; - chare* of Mlm Harriet mnn's Club of Woodbrldge, at the

who r*nd and disclosed ths home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Rotti-tuss as the major social event ofthe year for the milk fund bene-fit

Mrs. GusUfson will have twon\»d# for attending the ann- assisting artists, Mrs. Helen Heron,

midwinter g*t-together ot the j , e r pupil, who is soloist at theicmtil Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority Grand avenue Presbtyerian church

to be held in the T. M. ^ piatnfitld and Wilbur Vlebrock,of ffederiek Colta, of Plain

at the Crescent ave-Plaln-

meetlng to be held at the ParishHouse, Friday evening, at 7 P. M.,at which time a practical dernon-

A.. Nwsrlt. Saiurday afternoon a

22, with Iota Chapter of

on Ia-and Mrs. Sidney Hall were an-

as the winners of the mls-

The petrols are planning to de- jj^,^. g n d

velop their program and study the jTenderfoot Requirements, at thejmeeting next Wednesday night. j p r e 9 m t

The Scouts who attended theirat meeting of the troop were:

ras born inBoston, Mass., and has been teach-

ttie age of 13. She began

u ! t T < i i 0

MBS. EARLE PALMER OF Mem-zer street .entertained Mrs. D. P.DeYoung, Mrs. C. Von Leer andMrs, Ross Allen at contractlHBt Friday evening.

• • • >

THE THURSDAY EVENING con-tract club met last night at thehome of Mrs. A. D, Kaplan onSmith street. Those present wereMrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs. H. W.Grausam, Mrs F. S. Brause,Mrs. F. E. Banth, Mrs. HaroldDavid, Mrs. William Barth andMrs. R G. Perier.

MR. AND MRS. D. P. DEYOUNGand daughters, of Manhattan avenue, were quests on Saturdayof the captain pf the, fi. S. BedStar, ih New fork, Mflten theywere wishing bon voyage totheir cousin, Miss Mary Pos, ofHaarlem, Netherlands, who hasbeen in this country, for overthree months in her capacity asjournalist.

* • f a

THE WOMAN'S CLUB HAS 1N-vited all organizations and the'general public to attend its meeing on next Wednesday evening,when Dr. Permigto Haile of theNew York Tribune will speakon "International Affairs." Theprogram will be proceeded byvery short business session con-ducted by the president, Mrs.William. Barth It will be held at8:30 P. M., in 'the school.

THE MONDAY AFTERNOON

MBS. HERBERT HEAD, MRS.Harold Monson, Mrs. John AzudMrs. R G. Perier, Mrs. CharlesWeston, Mrs. Oscar Large andMrs. Rudolph Voelker wereamong the Avenel attendants atthe American Legion Auxiliary,Colonia Post No. 248, card par-ty held at Koos Bros., tn RahwayThursday afternoon.

m • • •

MRS. WILLIAM BARTH, presi-dent of the Woman's Club hascalled a board of directors meet-ing at her home on Meinzerstreet, on next Monday eveningto formulate plans for theclub's annual guest night beingheld on Friday evening, March25.

THE AMERICAN HOME DE-partment of Die Woman's Clubmet at the home of the chairmanMrs. Frank Bfirth, on Manhat-tan avenue on Monday after-

INSURANCEFIREAUTOMOBILEACCIDENTCOMPENSATIONStandard Companies

Dirk P. DeYoungInsurance and Real Eatite

Arthur Reichardt, Robert Malhia-sen, Robert Takacs, Ernest Rossi,Leon Sullivan, John Pasturcak,George Horvath, Steve Kopcho,Michael Marusiak and Joseph Ne-meth.

to bea letter from Miss

el the Middle*** Tu-berctitosLs League explaining the

MKS. ASHER FITZ RANDOLPH,of Rahway avenue, attended themeeting of the Argo C Soror-ity held Saturday afternoon atthe home of Miss MadelineSchaefer, in Elizabeth,

I of six. However, $he soon became'a vocal expert and voice

__.„ her profession. She studied In Bos-garet Elek. The next meeting will ^ u n d e r A j ifubsrd and Will-be January 24 M Mrs. ft**"*8 jutf punt. After extensive work inh*m*. Boston, she came to Hew York

noon. A very fine talk andies on furniture were presentedby a representative of Koos'Brothers in Hahway. The pro-gram for the next meeting to beheld on Monday, February 14wiil be "The Romance of OldSilver." Refreshments were served after the program by thehostess assisted by Mrs. HaroldMonson and Mre. Alex Tarcz.

• • a n

THERE WILL BE A GAME SO-cial held In the Black jtot Innon Friday, January 28,flt 830P. M. Very valuable prises willbe awanded and are now on dis-play in the window of the tav-ern.

THE MANY FHtENDS OF WIL-liam Ferguson of Fifth avenuewill be glad to learn of his con-valescence after a recent injury,

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of tha Charles FlynnAssociation on Saturday evening,January 15 iq the Black CatIrvn .All meroburs are requestedto attend as there are importantmatters to be yoted upon.

THERE WILL BE NO REGULARSunday school service at ten o'-clock, In the Prebsyterian Sun-day school, next Sunday. TheSunday school with Norman Au-mach, as superintendent, will bein charge of the service in thechurch to begin at 10:45 a. m.Pins will be awarded for per-fect attendance.

• « • •

PLANS FOR THE CARD PARTYbeing held in the Shady BrookInn tonight by the Avenel Pro-gressive Democratic club have

I been completed, and all who at-tend are assured of a very pleas-ant evening. Mrs. Anna Jolly,chairman of the affair, announc-es plenty ot prizes and refresh-ments.

• • • •THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC-

leagWi iti»bfltw \o send ner for the afternoon. J

Mrs. Alex Tarcx, safety chair!man, made auggeattorts as to thesafety of children on bicycles andreported other suggestion* made ata recent county safety meeting,which she attended as to the pol-ice boy's duties She also gave apartial report of a man stationedat the firehouse who stated aboutthirty cars an hour go through redlights on the superhighway andAvenel street. She quoted ColonelKimberling as saying the stateneeded two hundred more police toproperly care for highway inter-sections.

It was voted to write a letter tothe Township committee askingthem to place a caution light onthe safety aisles of the Pennsylva-nia R. R. underpass, and 'a letterto the board of education, askinga change in the seats used in thefirst grade room.

As budget and fuiancc chairmanMrs. A D. Kaplan, announced suc-cess of the gelatine selling with

r-iDi c r n i l T r n i r N m Clark Gavenept She has playedGIRL SCOUT COUNUL and i n mny ^ the leading

HOLDS BUSINESS MEET cltl«. Many of her pupils are nowt on the Metropolitan Opera staff.

WOODBRIDGE.—A meeting of She moved to Plalnfield a yeaithe Girls Scout council was held ago. Her hueband, William, waiWednesday afternoon at the home one of the lesding bassos of the

" Rah- Metropolitan Opera Company un-til his death. Mrs. Gustation hasalways been interested in opera,either coaching, conduction orteaching.

of Mrs. A F. Randolph ofway avenue

The constitution and by-laws, asdrawn by Mrs. James Chalmers,chairman, Mrs. R. C. Muller andMrs. James A. Compion wasadopted.

It was announced that a confer-ence of all scout leaders will beheld in Metuchen January SI toFebruary 4.

Mr*. SauchmiB reported thatthe charter fee was sent to head-quarters. Mrs. E T. Green gave acomprehensive report of the workaccomplished in Fords. Ufa. R- Allen reported that a new troopknown as the Qro Tree Troop hasbeen started in AvenC T,150 girls have been registered.Fifteen girls have joined tbt

an club will hold * gam* socialon Friday, February IB, withW

y ,Walter Manaker, as chairman

cess 01 uie Bciamie ^imqj » l u ' i B r o w m e pack

only $5 month remaining to be >sold out of the original $35 order,and suggested members living nearMrs. Perier to purchase some fromher.

Mrs. William Kurmiak as pro-gram chairman announced a very

READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL

Mrs. Alex Tares will provide alarge birthday cake and Mrs. E.

fine program for the next meeting I Troust will be in charge of re-on February 9, which will be I f reshments, which will be servtd

DANGEROUSIt li danferauB to Mil >lor 866 Just to nutkecents mort. CnHtomrru Are your bentaboetit; lose th« raand you )OK« yourbiibintfij,.

adulll. A mother itaitd that % bcttl*uptl l td 132 wotmi. Mood Ih . l itt (or 75y«an.

Founders' Day. A short skit will latter the meeting,be presented by several members, it was voted to send the pres-

; Mrs. Horace Brofley, county chair-1 ident as delegate to the Staje eon-man, of New' Brunswick, will be I vention, held during the first weekthe principal speaker, and the sec- in November, at Atlantic City.

t«urjon^ P^^ent of the association,! Several new members were ad-Mrs. William Krug, will render I mitted and Miss Hilfraann's thirdmusical selections. Mrs. Krug will' grade won the attendance prize of

HOLY NAME ANDSODALITY PLANSMINSTREL SHOWTO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 27, AT ST.JAMES' HALL

WOODBRIDGE. — The HolyName Society and the Senior So-dality of the Biassed Virgin of St.James" church will sponsor theannual Pariah Minstrel to be heldSunday, February 27, at St. James'auditorium. Al Rltter will be thecoach.

Hugh B. Quigley la general chairman and he is baLntf aasistt* bythe following eonunitteae:

General: Michael Cottole, patstration of taking a picture and; Ryan, C Kenny, Leon (ferity Meldeveloping it will be made to all Bellanoa, Owen Dwngaft KCos -tho*e who attend. Anyone inter-' grove, Chris1 Matisla, Tom * * « , .asted .may Join the club. Mr. Gioe|W. Boylan, Henry MUer, Jim He.is confident a large crowd willjsslcs, A. Coley WinfieW Finn, T.oome. There is a dark room and; Smith and B. Dunlgan.all necessary chemicals and equip program and pttMloity: C. Bbc-ment available at the Parish'el, Mary Finn, Berton Dunlg»n,House. Mary Ktzpatrldt, Marie Grausam.

Stage and property: P. L. Ryan,W. Finn, T. Ryan and Henry Mill-er.

Ticket committee: Alfred Coley,chairman; G. O'Brien MargaretJordan, John Wnhorn, Mary Bau-

GIOE MAKES PLANSFOR PHOTOGRAPHY

CLUB FOR JUNIORSWOODBRIDGE-Tliere was a

most promising turnout at themeeting of the Photography Clubhold at the Parish House Tuesdayevening. A lllm was developedand print* made. Diseuwlon of fu-ture plan* followed. A meetingwill be hel dat the same time andplace next week.

N«v that this club's activitiesare under way, Samuel Gloe,Townihlp SujenrUor of Recrea-tion, of the WPA Personnel, In-tends to forrmflate a Junior Pho-tography Club. Therefore notice isbeing given to all girls and boyswho are interested in photography

WOODBRIDOE

THU TUISDAY AyTtRNOONBridge Club was entertainedthto week by Mn. Julten Qww.'mann, Helen Van Tumi, Helenat her-home on Myrtle avenu*. ntapatrlek, Henry Miller.High scores were a n * by Mrs. Make-up committee: Mary Con-George a Merrill and Mrs. Vic-!nolly.

COLONIA .MR. AND MRS. M. M. PATTBON

of Chain O'Hill road, were din-ner guests Sunday, of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Rennle, of HighlandParK.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. AUBHEY W0OD-

ward, of Falrvlew avenue, enter-tained at dinner Sunday Miss M.Vogel, of New Brunswick andMrs. Samuel Hecht, of Me-tuchen.

tor C. Nlcklaa. The next meet-ing will be held with Mrs. Mer-rill as the nottets at her honeon Elmwood avenue, January 16.

« • • •MISS "DORIS CHESTLEY AND

Jersey City,yesterday of

Rer. and Mrs. Rodger W. Hawn,ot Main street.

• • • •iTR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MOLU

tor and Mr. and Mrs. KennethMcCain were New York visitorsSaturday.

Conrad Schott, ofwere the guests

AVKNEL GOP MEET

AVENEL. — The Avenel Repub-lican club will hold Its next reg-ular meeting on Tuesday, Janu-ary 18, at 8J5 o'clock, at Hiram'sFarm, on the superhighway, in-stead of at the headquarters aspreviously announced. The Installation of officers will be held.

also be presented with a past pres- j $2.00 which will be used to pux-idents* pin. I chase books for the class.

666liquid. TaUaU

8«1T», KOM Dtopi

Cfcwkl

copsFE"VER

(lrit d»yHEADACHE,9* MINUTE!

Try Bob-My-TLra"-WorW'i 1

2(87. 3. 31188.

cxxrrrriixriixxnxxuxrn

70 Av«.

N.

SHERfFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY Ol.' NEW JERSEY-

Between TIIK I'OHT HEADINGBUILDING AN1). LOAN ASSOCIA-

? r1 ni ',",'"1""11""1" OumptHlnant;>{d LEROY C. LITTS, ETHEL GUTTS his wire. ..( ula.. Defeud-SSEi'j ^ ( o r "1(! 3 n l e »' nuirt-WjM premises dal d December 6,

- , lly vlrtU6 of the above atated Writ.;-^I?_SS» &}t*elri and itcllvered, r wi»i

* 1 on

« twofl'clook Standard Time In thsT»rOOP* of the Mid day, at the Bher-'a WJ1*™ I" the City of New Bruna.

i.Ttr-4 ^?i Pn>I»rty situated, lyingb « W m thy tpwn»hlp of Woodbriage*^""psfJ-Mlim^^aiid St«te of Ne»

Known i>ti« desttnated- aa No, 4 andNo. S on Mau 0 of porperty k s o w / u

ated In Wowll.rldK,.aurvoyed by Miumi'an, M — -

HBRDMAN, H^BDINO,

DBSMONDj

Rolling alongon CREDIT

£HOKT term loan;, usually for ninety <hys or IMI,O u» particularly acceptable to b»nka, The pco-ce«d» of these loans are used largely for mtnufrc-taring, transporting and marketing goods.

Such loins are self-liquidating, for they ate paidoff with funds received when the finished productsan cold, or retch their destination.

Credit of this type benefits people all along thelioe, and helps business to keep moving throughoutthe nation. We are always willing to help localbusiness men by granting such loans for usefulpurpose*

RA H WAYNATIONAL BANK

NK A H W A, * » " t •» *""*"• fI • '• ' ' j I • I . 'i

Member Federal Deport lurarance Corpowtion

Prkeiif I.E.S.Umpi btgiu it

7.95 cash, or$6.9S with oldlimp tnded ih.Small cirtjlaichtrie on lurni.

Talent: Francis Ryan, BurtonDunigan, Margaret Jordan, TomHooban, M M ? Fitzpatrlck, HughB. Quigley, Clair Bixel.

Hoor: Mel Bellanoa, chairman;C. Mattlsa, Joseph Quigley, Char-les Ferraro, Jack Oeis, Torn Campion, George Miller, Leon (Serlty, N.Barcellona, Bill Hauf and CharlesriUpatriclc.

MISS JEAN GIROUD WAS HOS-tess to a group of Mends at her^ome lecently in tenor of hertwelfth birthday anniversary.

GREENHOUSEJanuary Fur SalePRICES SLASHED 4 0 % TO 50%

Now is the time to buythat new Fur Coat and atGreenhouse Fur Shop youhave 'he greatest variety ofaU 1938 styles to selectfrom. Your choice of therichest fan which IncludeLatins, Northern Seal,Pony, Caracul, PersianLamb, Ktimmer, ek.

EVERY COATREDUCED

40% TO 50%We Intend to make a

clean sweep—every coat isincluded—and every coatreduced for quick disposal.Make It your business tosee these wonderful values.Today or Tomorrow! You'llsurely see the coat youwont and at a price youcan afford to pay.

A LIBERAL ALLOW-ANCE ON YOUR

OLD COAT

DGET PLAN IFYOU WISH IT

ASK US ABOUT IT!

A Greenhousejnc.195 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, M, J.

PHONE P. A. 4-1346

**—and 80 the Prince and the Princess were

married and lived happily ever after"

TF YOU have youngsters who mus'. be "read to sleep" every night, makeA it a flawaiit and spffilorUble hour. Hav* good light ea the bookat fairy tales. You will then find this duty enjoyable without being tiring.

LIGHT CONDITION all your rooms-for comfort in reading,wlting, needlework, playing games and all activities requiring closesight. This can be done at small cost with:—

1—lamps approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society.

2—Additional tUctric outUlt for convenient location of all 'your lamps.

\ I.E.S, lumps are LIGHT CONDITIONING lamps. They do nott u b gl«w,w sharp shadows. They combine direct and indirect light,most df therti using a single Maida lamp. See the large ditplay at PublicService stores.

Additional electric outlets, which permit the lighting of places inyour home thjit arc now dark, can be installed inexpensively by vourlocal electrical dealor.

Welling on your head k Fount * » M "

cbcovely which tokos sfcob, * * M r

and transforms it to a bright and MfsjsinsjlMlo.

rost-o) it an omotino foaming oil rtiiTmi. MNMrtw

a*d M»%riMma to me aio*J Hfto* rife *m*

leovos youi head clean and you* tab eje«r>ms>

baoMnr.fom^l fa so economlcoli a HMo goes otonf

•oy. Ask your drugoist fa, rhe rofMiw *k ita- <*.

write K>f o gwM^M,, trfoi fc^e. twc|<ttwB He i t

covor pocking and pottage. •

»«(«• We hi * M «U iiw MUt at

WOOQBlIDGfr LtASHWOBIWAU fRlDAY MORNING,' JANUARY 14,1M8.

Personal* •:• F«hh>n8 | Ne\VS Of Interest TO All 1 ClubsWEEKLY UMB wmmmTO BE STARTLDLS m m ftBY LOCAL CLUB AUXILIARY MESQUIRE CLUB TO SPONSOR

FIRST AFFAIR JANU-ARY 21

WOODBKlDaE,—The flp* ot »series at weekly daruw) «OMar«dby the Bsyilre Club will be heldFriday, January 21. at the Crafts-men's Club on Green street, thisplace. It ia the intention of U»'committee In charge" that ttw af-

i l l rtfairs will be sociallythroughout the newonr.

The Yacht Club Beys will furn-ish the music for the first fourdances. The hand is noted especial-ly for ill swing, music and the finequalit* of the tenor voice of Itsvocalist, Thomaa Jafio.

According to report* from thecommittee, a large adavnee sale oftickets has already been made.

The committee is afl fallows:Axel K. Jellynran, general crnrkp-man; Floor, Don Miller, crratrman,George Gerity and T. Campion;tickets, Richard ^ a n , chairman,W. Finn and Pat Ringwood; Ar-rangements, Nate Bernstein, chair-man; Tom Scanlon. and Bill Gerity.

MISS GEN'. KEENE TRACESGROWTH OF PRESBY-

TERIAN cHWOH

WOODBRUXm—ThB Bteoken*ridg* Auxiliary ot the Firaf Pret-byteriaa. church held Its firtt meeting. of the new year at the home,of Mrs. H«ry Heyder on Sfchoderaveue. KflniettMi members werepresent.

The opening devotlonidt wereconducted by Mln GewvleveKeeney who also gave an Interest-ing talk onlMphtotory of the Preabytetian church from Hie days ofMartin Luther and the reforma-tion to the present time. At thedose of her talk, the group sangone of Luther's hymn's "A MightyFortress Is Our Ctod." The usualsocial hour with refreshments fol-owed.

The next meeting will ba Janu.ary 24 at the horn,, of.Mr*, WiUUmButters, on.HamU w t w t .

WOaDBSIDOE - Mhs EsteNeAnne Lauls** Ohlott, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. PetarP. Ohlott, ofFreemwi street, will bcosne the WOO0HIHDB»—Mt. mi Unbride of Franklin VinderbUt Her- George Waotm, of Cfcwtt ittWt,nolds, on Saturday, February 5, «ntertakttd ttt» Stto*p«vfll Uter-at six o'clock at the First Pretty my aid MuiltM 9WWy at an in-tcrlan church. ,tta«Nhg and. lartgly attended

After the etramouy, a rroptlon mMtth&Jnl& at their rWNW Tues-for the immediate famine* aad day night Hte, Qf»ce V, Hrownclose friends will be held at th» WM BSSM&I# hoateat

FORTNIGHTLY GUILDPLANS LUNCHEON AT

METHODIST CHURCHWOODBRIDGE.—Mrs. Rodger

W. Hawn was hostess to the Fort-nightly Guild of the MethodistEpiscopal church at a meeting heldin the parsonage Monday night.

Following the opening devotion-als conducted by Miss ElizabethSpencer, a business session wa»conducted at which plans weremade for a luncheon, open to thepublic to be held in the SundaySchool room, Tuesday, February8. Mrs. Russell Lorch, generalchairman, will be assisted by Mrs.Edward Florian, Mrs. Hawn, Mrs.Murray C. Booth, Mrs. Russell Deppe, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. JohnGingrich, Mrs. Justin Marsh, Mrs.Carroll B. Porter.The committee incharge of tables and waitresses iscomposed of Mrs. E. C. Jurey, Mrs.Charles Schwcnzer, Mrs. NelsonDrost, Mrs. Olga Lundgren andMrs. Richard Mundrane. MissKathryn Spencer is In charge oftickets.

The study period was conductedby Mrs. Russell Lorch who gavetalk on the chapter, "Chi

IRST CHURCH GROUPTO CELEBRATE FOURTHBIRTHDAY JANUARY 30

Minds" In the book, "My Gauntryand My Peopl*," by Ua Yutang,Seventeenmamtau wereat last niffafs meeting and ga:

SAMARCO'S1413 MAIN STREET

RAHWAY, N. 1.

Agent for the

SAFEWAYTRA1LWAYS

BUS LINETickets Sold forAny Destination

CALL FOBINFORMATION

RAH.7-0722

LOCAL GIRL TO BEBRIDE FEBRUARY 5 SALMAGQNU UTERARY & MUSICAL

SOCIETY PRESENTS GUEST ARTISTS

Pines in Metuchen.

FIRST BIRTHDAY ISMARKED TUESDAY BTAVENEL REPUBLICANSAVHREL. — The Independent

tspubllcan dub celebrated It*first birthday cm. Tuesday ewnlwj)n the Klub KaUta with WUlHan V.G«ry as presiding officer

Mr. Gtry announced ohairmen

The stftftnt of tie literary por-tion of Vtm pwBcam WM "Anthol-ogy of Our D»y," and tvra origin-al p»p»rs were given in Illustra-tion. Tht ftast "Prow" was givenby Mrs. Qeorg* Walters and theother, "Pottery" by Mrs. WilliamV. 0. Strong. Tnt mustcal pro-gram w«* contributed by guest

itotmdldg In theirand included two

oors, "To A Wild Rose," "Fromthe Cane-Brake," and -'London-derry Air" were arranged by Mrs.Schaefer. The next numtoer, "Lull-aby" was composed by Otto Gund-lach. The quartet, assisted at thepiano by Mrs. Marie Qundlach,closed the program with the play-In gof three movements by Hen-ry Hadley; "Allegro," "Andante'and "Scherm' 'The customary so-cial hour followed.

The guests were Mr.

grourjB of nurnban by a itrlngquart* composed of Joseph Wfl-

» . uery aownumu /•""«"•» bcrsclWld, first Virtta; MM. DolOT-or to, corning year to be irfc*- ^ ^ ' ^ ^ 0 , t o

lows; local public attain, Vfete Q ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ o t t o

Manater, assisted by Earl Mul. .ford, Herbert Head and JohnEttwr

oello.For the firtt group Uw quartet• _ , . . . . « 1 'or me 11m B W D W« uu»riei

shank.. Campaign registration, te BeethW«i's "OJW» 18 in C

°1 1^S^^S I

ISELIN—The Young Woman'sMissionary Guild of the FirstChurch of Iselin, Presbyterian,held its regular meeting recentlyit the home of Miss Mary Muizer

on Silzer avenue, Miss Alice Kauf-man was admitted m a new mem-ber.

Plans were formulated for theirannual card party to be held Fri-day evening, February 19. Planswere also made for their fourthbirthday anniversary on January10.

The general election of officerswas held with the Mowing re-sults: President, Miss Selma Na-hass; vice president, Miss MaryKaten; secretary, Miss Rose Will-is; treasurer, Miss Florence Boeh-me, and program chairman, Mtas

•illy Katen.The next program meeting of

he group will be held Tuesday

Caieer, Mrs. Jay Herman. Specialcommittee for social affair to beteld on February 25 will be Walt-T Manaker, chairman, Ruby Qre-:o, Mrs. William Gery, Mrs. Char-les Stacker, Mrs. Harold Hanson,Mrs. John Ettershank and MistDorothy Head.

It was decided to look for an-other place to hold meetings andall members will be notified of

25th. The dark heatcwu w*rr byMiss Rose Mary Manaker,

A special program and specialrefreshments were offered by acommittee of which Mrs. Earl Mulford was chairman. Singing byEthel and Jean Ctlne and tap-dan-cing by Eleanor Fitzgerald and.Kathryn Kennedy were the mainfeatures.

evening, January 18, at the hent Zullo, here.of Miss Dorothy Shohfi, Greenstreet, at which time Mrs. RuthEwtng of Rahway, sponsor of thegroup, will spmfe onstow."

during the »«*»* hoar were undeithe <lireeti«n of Misi Jldn Oifti.

The next rnaettmg will b»-J*nnry 24 at the* homo -d Mrs. RWs-and Minidnue in Frtemtn street.

WAD TIB UBADBRiJDURNAL

to four. In the

m EXEMPTSELECT OFFICERSAT RECENT MEET

iame before neat jnaetiatfofi'thw HUTTEMANN SELECTED TOLEAD GROUP-OTHERS

NAMED

3RD WARD WOMEN'SREPUBLICAN GROUP

TO ELECT OFFICERSPORT READING.—The Third

Ward Woman's Republican clubwill meet Monday ntght, January24 at the home of Mrs. Cannon

The session will also be the ann-ual meeting and the election of officers will tak« place. Mrs. Frank

Is the present •president:

-*•EUNICE BLOOMFIELD CHAP-

ter of the C. A, R., will holdits regular meeting this after-noon at four o'clock at the homeof the senior president, Mrs.George R. Merrill, of Elmwoodavenue.

FERRY AMMtttSE*MOTHERS' Zim AT

INTERESTING MEETWOODBRtDOe—The Mothers'

Club <4 WoMtbridfft, h»W » very)« nweting at the hone of

Mr». R*rron L. McNulty, df Free'man street, Monday afternoon.Mrs. Willlsm Finn and Mrs. H. H.Maxflcld were the naslstlng host-

Joseph Wllfcertoheld,O

andMr

Mrsand

Mrs. Otto Oundtah, Mr. and Mrs.Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nessand Ernest Otto, all of PlainfleldMr. and Mm Wllltem H. VoorheesMrs. Ern*t C. MOffett, Miss S. HDixon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cro-well and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kit-tell, of town, •

The next meeting will be heldJanuary 25 at the h&me of Dr. andMrs. I. T. Spencer, West Mainstreet.

AVENEL JUNIORS

At the clcwe of the budn«Mmeeting, Mrs Daniel Koch WMwelcomwi into membership.

A. C. Ferry, principal of th»Woddbrtdge High School, wi« th«guest spwlwr. He told of the ad-vantafis of the tuberadin testingand fingerprinting of the studentsIn the high school and the need ofa dental ollnlo.

Tea WM servtd by MYs. E, T.Costollo MU) «%t. Lwm Cmttpbctl.The next mtettnt ot tt» Mother'sClub will b* he>4 Mwiday, Janu-ary 24 at the home of Mrs. LeonE. MtBiojr with Mrk. Hwold VmSyckle and Mn, JshtvHUht as as-sisting hostetsts. The topic will be'Giving the Child a Break."

•CUEST NIGHT1

MELD EARLYMARCH

TOIN

BE

eftOUP PRESENTSMAKE PLAHS FOR TENTATIVE PUNANNUM mm OF EASTER FETE

PLANS ALSO PROGRESSINGFOR LADIES' AID REVIEW

ON FEBRUARY 18

AVENEL.—The Junior Woman'sClub mtt M th» hone of Mlta LU-1M1 Nler on Manhattan av«nu« on

Tuesday evening. Miss Marie Du-Boyce presided over the business

ISELIN. — Charles Hutteman

D. A. R. GUEST DAYTO BE HELD MONDAYAT "WHITE CHURCH"

——+.—WOODBRIDGE. — The annual

Guest Day of Janet Gage Chapterof the D. A. R., will be held Mon-day afternoon at two o'clock at theFirst Presbyterian church withthe regent, Mrs .Ernest C. Moffett,presiding; Tito pr**rtBn will fea-ture a stttopfctm ltctare by Fred-erick Mayer, of the D'Ascenzo stu-dios in Philadelphia;

H« will talk on "Hlitwlcal Win-dows of the Chapol at ValleyForge." The Sewaren History Club

it was decided to award 1slx-wny lamp at the next meetingwhich will be a Joint meeting wtththe Girls' Club. Mrs. G. L. Pol*h«mus of Roselle, rtM* councilorof Juniors, will b* the guest speak-

APRIL RUMMAGE SALEPLANNED BY G.O. P.

was elected president of the Iselin I e local Mother's .Club, Woman'sExempt Firemen's AstnciaUon at aregular me«UBg held reoently atthe Harding avenue firehous*

The other officers elected were:ice-president, Frwrk BttrgWftr,

secretary; Cnarl«tB««; treasurer;Louis Farber, InveittgBtlnf com-mittee, Albert Furze, Richard Rol-off and John Schmidt; entertain-ment, Charles Benz, Louis Farberand Albert FUMB; memorial oom-mtttee, Jnhn Schrrddt, Frank-Bnr-gisser and Andrew JaworsU; r«-presentative to relief association,Charles Benz, John Schmidt A dAnthony Scampone; delegate to

lub of Woodbridge and the Tuesday Aiternoon Study Club mem-bers have been invited. Hostesseswill be: Mrs. Moffett,, Mrs. J. M.Coddington, Mrs. John M. Krtfer,Mes. T. R. Jones, Mrs, M. IrvingDemarest, Mrs. Hilda DeiAerfetand Mrs. Emil W. Km»t2iberg.

THE M. E, CHURCH CHOIR Willhold a rehearsal and social meet-ing tonight at eight o'clock atthe home of Mrs, George Mc-Cullagh, of 113 Grove avenue.

fireman's convention at AtlasttcCity, Charles Benz and alternate,John Schmidt; delegates to Ex-empt convention, John Schmidt,Anthony Scampone, John Schlamp,Frank Burgisser and Richard Rol-off; flag custodian, John Schmidt.

Wilson Pberlgo-and Walter Bel-vre, both members of the IselinChemical Hook and Ladder Com-pany were granted their exemp-tion and were admitted as newmembers of the aweciation..

T.Upton. 4—0078

Thos. F. Burke—fmttd Dnrtdori—

5 « STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

|jOMph Y. Goitello, Mfr.

to ttt

isharp Cheddar(fiat spreads/

Crtamtd

)ID ENGLISH

yCnmcd

Kraft

ANNOUNCINGTHE NEW RESIDENTIAL GAS RATE

• FT IS NOW POSSIBLE FOR OUR CUSTOMERSWHO USE GAS FOR COOKING ONLY TO NOW

USE GAS FOR REFRIGERATION AND HOT WATERHEATING AT A COST COMPARABLE WITH OTHERFUELS.

• IT IS THE POLICY OF THIS COMPANY TOASSIST ITS CUSTOMERS TO MAKE THE MOST

ECONOMICAL USE OF THEIR GAS APPLIANCESAND THE FOLLOWING RATE IS OFFERED AS AN.OTHER STEP TOWARD THAT END.

er.Wo-

WOoCSRlDCfE. - Preliminaryplnns for a rummage sale to beheld early In April w*re m»d* bythe Woman's Unit of th» FkrrtWard Republican Club at a bustness and social mtettng held Mon-day night at the headquarters onRahway avenue. Mrs. John W.Boos, presided over the MsMon.

Cards were a feature of the so-cial hour under the direction ofMrs. Frank MacGarrSh and her•ommlttee. PrlM winners In thevarious games #tre: Mrs. Fred SOTenseju, Miss Vivian Peterson, Mrs.Boos, Mrs. Franlt Warter and MissArm L. Johnson.

The next meeting will be heldFebruary 2, with Mrs. John Huntas chairman of the social hour, tobe assisted by Mrs. George Chan-ey, Miss Helen Chaney, Mrs. Ar-thur Dunham, Mrs. John Hahor-ak, Mrs. Ernest Hunt, Mrs, JamesFiler, Mrs. Lloyd Fry, Mrs. MaryDunphy and Miss Anna Joluuon.

The Invitation from theman's Club to attend itsmeeting on Wednesday, January19, When Dr. Permlngton Hall*, ofthe New York Hmld Tribunewill speak oh "International Af-fairs" was read and accepted.

Tentative puma were made (orthe club'i annual guett night tobe held in March. After the busl-riosi session, rcfreshnwnU w«r«tetvcd by the hoMeM.

A NEW EN0LAM0 BAKED beansupper, sponsored by the Juniorchoir of the M. E. church, willbe served Wednesday night,January IS from 5:30 to 7:30 o'-clock in the Sunday school room.Mrs. Rodger W. HMWn, Mrs.Justin Marsh and Mrs. JohnGingrich are In charge.)

WAD THK LEADtlUrOUINU.

Tynoh»Pow«r wfll pity th« ptrtot Count A M I dr f tnen In "M*rl«Antoinrttt"

AVENEL.—The January mett-ln« of the Ladles 'Aid Society at ,

Avenel Presbyterian church 'was heW at the home ot the sec-retary, Mrs. Fre*rlck Beckley atBurnet street on Tuesday evening.

Mr*. D. P. DaToung presided«n4 opened the meeting with scrip-ure rwding tod prayer. A com-

plete report ot %W as proceeds ofthe recent baiaar was made and a(•port of $50 p»ld on the society's

ledge to the church treasury « ualso made,

It was voted to donate l i t to-ward the church's pledge to <h*Board ot Home Missions and alto

to accept tht Invitation toattend the next iMttlnf ot the Wo-man's Club on January IS, when ,Dr. Pennlngton Halle 61 the NewYork Herald Tribune will speakon "International Affair*,"

Progressing pWnt for tht Kid-dies' Review and amateur hour tobe held on February 18, were an-nounced and tentative plans tot'an Kaster baiaar were nude.Round Robin greeting and birth-day cards were sent to atoMntmembers. After the business set-sion, delicious refreshments wereserved by the ho&tesj, assisted byMrs. Burton Seward.

Tel Woodbridge 8—1424 FOOT AILMENTS

Dr. MORRIS NADELSurgeon Chiropodist

Office Hours:8A,M.to8P.M.

And by Appointment

STATE THEATRE BUILDING25 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

R A T E -including the first 500 cu. ft. wed

U cwts per h u M c n b i e feebforthe next 1,000cubic feet Mti in eietVmoatk'

10 cenh per htmdred cubic feet lor the next 3,500cttbic feet oied in each month

% cents per hundred cubic feet in excess of 5,000cubic fetfc used in e*ch month

P4

Perth Amboy Gas light Co.222 SMITH STREET,

For theConvenience ot Oar

Cdftomert and Frittd*Our Bakery Will

Be OpenDaily Until 8.30 P. M.

andEvery Sunday I

SPECIAL CAKESMADE TO ORDER!

WEDDING CAKES,,f There is no limit to the size

o j * wedding cake—we are pre-pared to execute orders forwenMing cakes of a size to meetyo»m requirements. Juqt comeIn and ttU us your needs, thenthe event of cutting the cakewill be one that will ever livein- memory.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15GtFTSFORHLLOH OPEIK DM

9 On Saturday, we shall be ready to greet our old friends,whom we know will be glad to welcome us back t6 ourold stand. It will be a pleasure for ua to meet them and in-cidentally serve them with the finest quality Breads, Buns,Cakes, Pastries, etc.

BEHRENS1 BREAD ,• will be a delightful change for your table—it will add zest to

your every meal. Made with the choicest ingredients, it willserve aa a perfect balance to your children's diet . . . BfiH-RENS' BREAD, as in past years will be deliciously appetizing,and most nutritious . . . for customer satisfaction, we willbake Bread and rolls TWICE DAILY!

SMALL CAKES AND PASTRIES!You will enjoy serving your guests of your family BEHRENS'temptingly delicious small cakes and pastries. Our show caseswill be filled daily with the greatest vwiety of these choicetoothsome dainties which we guarantee will pep up the 'mostjaded'appetites t

BUY BEHRENS' BREAD, ROLLS, BUNSAND PASTRIES FOR REAL TASTE EN JO YME

11 illFor Blrthdayi or Annlvem-

ilworuny kind, a cake-is usu-ally the'first consideration tothe iuc«w of the party. LetUiat tab? come from B£HRENS

ytwr, guwte, wUkrweive

a tarto* thrlU' that wt» prove

Jcofter $ JournalC O H B I I T I M O

Ik* Wtoabrldf* U l t r ,. (It*)Tka Iwlta 1 ennui (IMt)

u Publlibad tv«ry Friday Momlni at 104 Hun 8tr*«t, Woodbrldspgtw Jersey, by tli» Municipal Publilhinf Company, VVoatbrfdn, N. J.•at*r*d « th« Pott Otric*, at Woodbridi*. N. J., u M«ond daw mail

An Independent Pavp«rW»*4biMf« t-latt

NATIOXAL ADVERTISINGBtrilllNT

>«Mirt<iw Frwi

E»Ut *1.S» M i

LEADEft-JOUftNAL PLATFOBMFOB WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

1. Elimination of all grade trotting*.2. More Industries.J. Athletic stadium.4. New Pennsylvania Railroad station.5. Sewage disposal tyrtein.6. Y. M. C. A. Organization.7. Outdoor swimming pool.8. Public transportation to outlying districts,t. Woodbridg* Muitum.

CHURCHNEWS

WOODBRIDQEWMfWvf wpjwft *s.i$S!m

WOODBRIDOE IJ5ADER4OURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1988.

ONE CAT OUT OF THE BAG ALREADY

ADVENTURERS' CLUBHIADUNII PROM THI LIVISOP PIOPLI UK1 YOURSILPt

''Ether on th* LOOM'1

By FLOYD GIBBON!

A Good BillThe Board of Health made a good move Monday night

when it unanimously endorsed the proposed PremftrtialMedical Examination Bill being sponsored by the NewJersey State Dpiutment of Health.

Unfortunately, the subject of venereal diseases hasalways been discussed in low whispers which has hamp-ered health officials in the control of such diseases. AsHealth Officer Harold J. Bailey points out "Venereal dis-ease control is not only the duty of the health official orprivate doctor or social worker, but a job for the wholecommunity which can be done only with understandingand cooperation."

Because of the seriousness of the matter, and becauseinnocent people are known to have acquired the disease,the bill is not to be taken lightly and should be given everyconsideration.

The Panay PicturesThe pictures of the Japanese attack upon the Panay,

which have shown in thousands of picture houses togetherwith the photographs published in our newspapers, havetouched a tender spot in the heart of American citizens.

It is not pleasant to see blood-stained American citizens,fleeing for their lives into the reeds that line a foreignriver, because alien soldiers believe that their governmentis unwilling or impotent to help them. It is not reassuringto see a flag-draped coffin come over the side of an Amer-ican warship, knowing that it contains an American sailor,who was wantonly slain by callous attackers of an ag-gressive power.

There are signs that the people of the United Stateshave a t last awakened to the realization that peace is notassured by an attitude of isolation and that this countrymust be ready and willing t© defend its rights and its na-tionals from unprovoked and illegal attacks wherever theymay happen to be.

There are not many citizens of this township who everexpected to live to see the day that an American warshipcould be deliberately attacked with impunity, tha t Amer-icans could be cold bloodedly and deliberately !a]ain, andthat this country1 W u l d take it in the name of peace.

We think there should be a distinct understanding thatthe motive behind Such an affair is important. If the Ja-panese planes, as a result of an error, had mistakenly at-tacked the Panay there would be some reason why the peo-ple and the government of the United States should makeallowances for such an event in the name of and in behalfof world peace. However, the matter becomes quite dif-ferent when another, nation, aggressive and in open defi-ance to our rights, makes a deliberate at tack upon our

-I • ships, kills our sailors and recklessly flouts our rights inrar, order to demonstrate its power to rule or ruin.

FIRSf PBU9BTTBBIANMinister—Earl Hannum DeVaimr

Organist—Lillian P. Stephen*Choir Director—A. P. RandolphMorning Worship, 11:00-S*T-

mon topic, "Men and PerfUTM."Evening Worship, 7:45-*erman

topic, "The Great CoMnlsaton''.Sunday School, 9:4S—Cla*te« lor

all ago.Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:00

P. M.Intermediate Chrittian Endeavor

-3:00 P, M.Senior Christian Endeavor—fl.SO

P. M.Monday—The regular meeting

of the Busohman Guild will beheld at the home of Mix ViolaKryiko, In Port Reading, at eighto'clock.

Wednesday—The Weekly tea ofthe Women's Auxiliary will beheld at the home of Mrs. Eva Sny-der, on Maple avenue, at 2:30.

Mid-Week Prayers, 7:4ft.

FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

Sewaren, New Jersey"Life" U the Lesson-Sermon

subject for Sunday, January 16, Inall Christian Science Churches andSocieties throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: "In the be-ginning waa the Word, and theWord was with God, and the Wordwai God In him was life;YftUt U V U • • m HI II • ! • • Wttfl AAAC,

and the life was the light of men."{John 1:1,4).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions is the following from theBible: "For with thee is the foun-tain of life: in thy light shall weee liglThe Lesson-Sermon also in-

cludes this passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;"God is divine Life, and Life is nomore confined to the forms whichreflect it than substance is in itsshadow. Life is Mind, the creatorreflected in His creations" (p. 331).

OBITUARYJOSEPH MI8CHLKR

AVENEL. — Joseph Mischler,62, of 299 Avenel street, died Sat-urday at the Memorial hospital,New York City. He is survived byhis wife, Anna; a daughter, Johan-na; cne grandchild, two sisters,Mrs. Anna Frickenstein, of StatenIsland and Mrs. Catherine Thom-as, of Canada; and a brother, Val-entine. Mr. Mischler was a mem-ber of Goodwill Camp, No 31,Woodmen of the World, Perth Am-boy Aerie, No. lBgg, Fraternal Or-der of Eagles; and the Working-men's Sick and Death Fund.

Funeral services were held Wed-nesday afternoon at two o'clock athis late residence and at 2:« o'-clock at Grace Lutheran church.Rev. Robert Schlotter, pastor, of-ficiated. Interment was in the Al-pine cemetery.

sVO'6AIANCBPBUDGET

NonsenseWe read in the public prints that Prof. Walter Town-

send, of Butler University, Indianapolis, has advised girlsof 'teen age to "have a new beau every day" upon the the-ory that "the morei experience young people have in love,the better their lives will be."

There may be something in what the professor says butwe think he has placed a big order. Anyway, unless hehas been misquoted, he is talking a lot of nonsense.

School AthleticsMost of the high schools in tlie country fail to pay prop-

er attention to the physical development of the studentsthat attend them.

Occasionally, some of them go in for athletics in a bigI • way but the main idea ia to secure a winning combination" bf athletes for the contests with otheV schools. Very rare-

ly does any school orcollege, for that matter,) in this coun-S f p ' try plan an athletic program, designed to rea'ch every stu-

'5-ff'•' dent and to give the undeveloped boy and girl the advan-' ' "' _ tatfea that they should have in physical development.

&\. John's College, in Maryland, recently held a wintergports carnival, in which 170 of the 185 students atten-d-

' ing the institution participated. This is a wonderful rec-ord and leaves something for: other coljeg.es to shoot at.

Etiquette In WarTl}e Japs, for all their cussedness, are an interesting

fy example, when a Japanese soldier is called to war, cjptomary for the employer to continue to pay his Bal-•Jp ibis family. There is not law but etiquette prescribes1 business houses obey. Even foreign firms operating% jan, and employing native Japanese, adhere to it as

d b i "

MRS. ELINE LARSEN

WOODBRIDE. — Mrs. ElineLarsen, 85, died Sunday at thehome of her daughter. Mrs. Rich-

d Khard Krohne, ofMrs. Larsen is

94 Green street,survived by two

M

^ ™ of "good business." .It rrjffht even be a good idea for the United States to

"adopt Hit- game practice during the next, if we have one.

Don't Uy ui have too many friends; you'll spread ittoo thin.

a ' a> •

1938, according to the liunssttologists, is a 3 year, what-ever that is. A-

• *The silence about Santa Claua in JgYfuary, is appalling.

BJBLH THOUGHT FOR TQSJAY,/. 'Whofto digeth a pit shall fall therein', andBeth a stone, it will return upon him.

that rol-

fluttering mouthVI; 27-28.

A lying tongue hateth those that are afflicted by it; an<Jflttri th kth i P b C h

y ; an<Jruin.—Proverbs; Chapter

d by twoother daughters, Mrs. CatherineThompson and Mrs. Caroline Palmer, both wf Perth Amboy; a son,Hans Larsen,' of Bordentown; onesister, Mrs. Christine ^ertleson, ofCalifornia and 14 grandchildrenand seven great grandchildren.Funeral services were held Wed-nesday afternoon at two o'clockat the home of her granddaughter,Mrs. Ruth Schwenzer, of 181 Row-land place. Rev. V. B. Skov andRev. C. K. Preus, pastor of OurSavior's Lutheran church, officiat-ed.

JOSEPH KRUPA

WOODBRIDGE. — Funeral ser-vices for Joseph Krupa, were heldMonday morning at 8:30 o'clock atthe Zylka funeral home and at 9o'clock at St. James' church, Rev.Charles Dusten was the celebrantof the mass. Interment waj in toeHo,ly trinity cemetery.

The bearers were; Owen S. Dun-igan, William Gerity and Leo Ko-walczyk, representing the Knightsof Columbus and John MatulaJoseph Leslak and John Zujak re-presenting the Slovak SokoJ, localNo. 17.

EMIL NEWMAN

COLONIA. - Emil Newman,steward at the Colonia CountryClub, died Sunday at the RajiwayMemorial hospital He is survivedby his wife, Bernadette and twosons, Gordon and Vincent. Funer-al services were held Wednesdayafternoon at 3:30 o'clock at theGrelner Funeral home. Rev EarlH. Devanny, pastor of the Wood-bridge Presbyterian church, offici-ated. Interment was in the Alpinecemetery.

MBS. MAKY D. FRANKLIN

WOODBRUXJE.-Mrs. Mary DFranklin, wife of William Frank-lin, of 557 Barren avenue, thisplace, died Tuesday a.t her home.Besides her husband, &he Is sur-vived by a son, William R, of Sal-libury, Md., and three sister,,Mrs. Helen Dodge Molee, of M»p-icwoodi'Mn. John I* Clark, ofBrooklyn and Mn. Clara Cook, ofWaahlngton, D. C.

will be ibejdat two o'clock at the

house,,Rev, W. V. D. Strong,.pas-torofthe Hirst Cowfichurch, Woodbridge, andJohn Lewis Clark, of

"1 officiate. Interment will'be inAlpine oernrtary.

WHO KNOWS?1. How many congresses have

been elected in the United States?2. when was the Sherman An-

ti-Trust Act passed?3. How old is Robert H. Jack-

son, Assistant Attorney-General?4. Who is the Republican lead-

er in the Senate?6. How does the present em-

ployment in General Motors com-pare with previous months?

6. Does the present governmentof Rumania represent a majorityparty?

7. How many Chinese live inShantung Province?

8. How much territory have theJapanese taken from China since1931?

9. How do the principal naviesstand in cruiser strength?

10. When will Palestine be par-titioned?

Views and ReviewsMelvln J. Maas, Member of Con-

gress from Minnesota: "An ade-quate navy will be far less ex-pensive than a war whichTnay re-sult from a weak navy,"

a a ' a a

William H. Cameron, presidentNational Safety Bureau: "Prac-

tically all accidents are< prevent-able by greater caution on thepart of those involved."

a a a a

William E. Borah, U. S. Senatorfrom IdaJio: "I can see no recov-

ery for a vasfportion of our peo-ple sa long as private interests fixprices, thereby continuing to de-plete purchasing power."

a a » aRobert H. Jackson. Assistant At-

torney-General: "When businessgoes into a slump, workmen gohome without jobs."

Thomas Reed Powell, professor:"When constitutional monarchs

misbehave, something may haveto be done about I t*

• • * a

Ellsworth Hunting-ton, professor:"For those born in July, (August

and September—the most unfav-orfable months — the average t. "~ „length of life was 47 years." t u n e ' r m ""

• • • a

WMia Van Devanter, retired jus- Ralph R. 9bM.w,tice, Supreme Court: "Work on

LOOKING BACKWARDSThrough leader-Journal Files

JANUARY 15, 1937.In an unexpected move this week, Sergeant Harvey

Romond, one of the best known members of the pol-ice department, announced his intention of retiring assoon as it can be arranged, Romond joined the pol-ice force on March IB, 1916 ami was eligible for re-tirement last March. .

• » * *J JANUARY 10, 1936.

Re-advertising Tor garbage collection bids wasauthorized at a meeting of the Township CommitteeMonday night, due to the action of Justice ClarenceCase in setting aside the 1936 garbage collection con-tract originally awarded to Nicholas A. Langan as lowbidder. The bids will be opened at the next reguJarmeeting of the Township committee, January 20 andwill call for collection to January 23, lasting throughto December 31,

* * a »

JANUARY 11, 1935.The oil company which'will locate 12 storage tanks

of 56,000 gallon capacity on the DeForest tract inSewaren, next to Shell Oil plant, has definitely beenidentified as the Petroleum Terminal Corporation, asouthern concern.

• * • *JANUARY 12, 1934.

Promises of athletic teams' and revolver practiceequipment were made by Commissioner Harry M.ems, chairman of the police committee, before themembers of the Township police force at an inspectionheld Wednesday afternoon at the Memorial Munici-pal building, when Mayor August F. Greiner andmembers of the police committee, Gerns, HowardMadison and Ernest Nier were formally presented tothe police department.

a a * a

JANUARY 13, 1933.Mayor William A. Ryan was unanimously re-elect-

ed chairman of the board of health at the annual or-ganization meeting held Monday night, at the Memo-rial Municipal building-.

the sleep they need."a a a I

Don Budge, tennis champion: "A

resuM is they are going to the mo-vies."

the Supreme Oaurt is a grind, down the public's optic nervesEyes give out and t*ey don't g«t whether th*y want it or net

WASHINGTON IXTTKJI

V l l **v****tt* ' f >T»I H i f n V 4 U U l & | l a V U * A It v * v v

man can't be at the top all the Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady: —•'••"' "The world is full of inconspicu

ous people who are great."t • • 1

Franklin D. R o t W l t , President:''There are many communities In

the United States where the avwr-

i a *

librarian: "We ap-pear to be cramming non-fiction

The

Roosevelt Speech Indicates NoArmistice in War With Business

t BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT ,

WASHINGTON. - Comparing that Roosevelt wants co-opera" tbe speeches made by Seen- tian with ' ' "

tar; of the Interior Ickes andAssistant Attorney General Rob-ert H. Jackson, before the regulaisession of Congress convened

(with the President's message, re-veals Qre behind the smoke 01Roosevelt's less belligerent attaclon concentrated economic powei

Jackson and Ickes referred tithe "strike of capital" and ttvPresident more politely regretted"the selfish suspension of th<employment of capital." Roosevelt's objections to "influent,wielded by a very small numer-ical group" was surely directedat those whom Ickes called *thtSixty Families."

Jackson denounced the "economic oligarchy" as "a menaceto political and economic free-dom," and the President moregently referred to "the conen-tration of economlo control totht detriment of the body poli-tic," but Us was" no l e i thanJackson's a fighting speech.

• • t a

R O O B V U T B mwage nud*most observers suspsct that

M u again turning a deaf aaito the counsel of his mow eon-«en»tlv« advisers, and to Con-g r w it pleased only the small«rojw of progressives.

Tn» ipwcb mads U appttaut

— — business, almost «n-tirely on his own terms. His un-willingness to make any Impor-ant concessions to business, ot0 retreat from the previouslosition of the administrationtight have been deduced earlierom the fact that his conversa-ons with public utilities execu-ves were unproductive of re-ilts.Ths action of the Supreme

ourt in approving PWA loan1 ants to municipalities for pub-ic power plants after a three-ear court fight, would1 seem toustify the- President's sereneaith that the so-called "powerrusf would lose Its long andxpensive battle against his plans

"or the public develooment ofiwwer.

With the Supremo Court de-elsion to fortify his confidencem his own position In the utili-ties' fight, and bis belief that•vith primaries and elections r.caiat hand, Congress will pay woreattention to him and lets to hisbusiness opposition, It I* e«»y toballtw the predictions ot* UwPresident's lelt-wlogiah advleerithat in th» forthcoming JacluonDay dinn«r«speech, Hoosevelt(Uk« John Paul Jones, who**portrait hangs hi his study) willMJ, to effect, "I have not yetbegun to fight."

age family income is pitifully low

POLICE DEPVER BABY

Greenwich, Conn. — When twopolicemen answered the call to thehome »( Mrs. Eileen Harrington,they found it was too late to rushher to a hospital, pitrolnwn New-ton received Instructions radioedthrough police headquarters by adoctor' and relayed 1hem to Patro|man Clinton Palmer at the bedside. It was an eight-pound boy.

THE ANSWERS1. The present is the seventy-

fifth, now meeting for its secondregular session.

2. In 1890.3. Itety-five years.4. Charles L. McNary.5. 205,000 persons as compared

witji 270,000 last spring.6: No; Premier Goga's Fascist

pro-German, anti-Semitic partypolled only nine per cent, of thepopular vote.

7. 38,000,000.8. Roughly, 760,000 square

miles inhabited by 110,000,000 peo-ple.

Counting those under con-the37;

struetion and authorized,United States would have «.Great Britain has W and 21 build-ings; Japan 32 and four building

10. The British Government ^cently announced a new comml*-skm to visit Palnttne andpartition will befinitely.

th*ind«

ramow HeaOiM Banter

HELLO EVERYBODY:Hert cornea the big anesthetic story. I don't mean

that this yarn will put you to sleep, because as a matter offact it ia one of the most hair-raising talei I've seen in along time. But there's an anesthetic at the bottom of it—alittle matter of a couple thousand gallons of ether. Thatwould put you to sleep, story or no story.

Oetfrge W. Schroder of Bay Shore, L. I., is the lad who mixed up withall that sleep Juice. H* had his adventure in th* spring ot ltlfl, while th*World war was going on in Europe, and George says that if Foch andHlndenburg thought they had something exciting ov*r th*r*, they oughtto hsvs been at Carney's Point, N, J.. at the Candy Point powder plant,about the time things started to go haywire.

George landed a Job at the Candy Point plant *om« time dar-ing the winter of ISIS, and went to work In cutting home No. 4.A cutting noose, yon know, Is a comparatively safe place, ««places go In a inanitions plant. All they do there I* ont op Ionsstrip* of powder and cordite, and TNT Into pieces lost largeenough to load a cartridge.Cutting house No. 4 was cutting small arms powder for military rifle

ammuniUon. It was Just two buildings away from the mixing house,which was probably the most dangerous spot In th* whol* plant to work,tor It was there that huge batches ot sxplosivu w*r* shaken togetherIn the great mechanical mixers.

Quantities of Explosive Ether.And hero's where the ethsr conws In. It was used as a solvent hi thi

mixing house. Tb* explosive mixture was dissolved In It and whatI mean, they used it by tbe gallon—yes, by th* hundred gallons. Theypumped tbe stuff Into the mill through a two-inch pip* Una. Think otthat the next time the doctor is putting you to steep with a few dropssprinkled under your nose.

That ether, by the wty, Is Just about a* explosive M TNT.What's more, It's easier to act off. They had te be awrally d«s>gone careful In that mixing plant I* •*« that n* ns.Ua w atbersmall piece* of metal got Into tbe vats. Became II a nail cameIn contact with one of the movable metal parta *f the mixer, aspark might be struck, and—well—a spark In a vat Ml ot etherI* nothing to Joke about.

And thafi Just what happened.One day they were having trouble with the presses in cutting house

No. 1 and the boss Bent George Schroder out with a message to the lineforeman. George found him in the mixing house, gave him the mes-

We Wfir til Set to Be Roasted t« Death.

saga, and was Just about to leave when—WHOOSH I—one of those bigmixers let go with a roar. In a split second all hell broke loose. Here'sGtorgo to tell you the story—and can he tell it!

Seemed Certain to Burn to Death."Thtre wasn't any tlmo to dive through the door," ho says. "Th*

lln* foreman and I flung ourselves flat on the concrete floor, and tightup against th* metal wall. In the second or two it took us to do that th*flam* had spread to the other mixers. They were throwing a solid Willof fire straight up to the ceiling. We were all set to be roasted to death.

"It was certainly the toughest spot I've ever been hi. Th*flame was being fed by an open pipe line, two inches in diameter,that m i pumping ether Uke a fire hose—and a two-inch pipe candischarge enough ether to melt the Empire State building downto pig Iron In fifteen minutes."The people outside brought up the fire-fighting equipment and had

several streams of water playing on the blaze In short order, but forsome unaccountable reason they were not able to find the outside shut-oScock of the ether line. The flame roared on, creeping nearer everymlnut* to the spot where the line foreman and I were lying."

The heat was terrific. Georg« could feel his skin cracking as tinnre crept nearer and nearer. Then an emergency door was thrown openand another hose was thrust in to throw a stream ot water over th* spotwhere George and the foreman lay.

It Was a Frightful Scene."That stream kept us covered," George says, "but even so, it was

terrible. Th* whol* building was on* peat, roaring Inferno. Burning•ther floated on the water. Men war* running, crawling, screaming torkelp—help that couldn't possibly get to them. The most horrlbl* sightwas the plight of two ot the mill men, lying on the concrete a thortdistance away from me, their clothing ablaie—literally burning t»death."

It seemed hours that that went on. Then, at last, th* eUwr wasshut off and the fire fighters got the blaze under control. George, severelyscorched, was carried to the emergency hospital, wher* n* was treated,along with most of the mill men.

A few of them had'managed to dive through the doors, but th* largerpart of them had been caught flat-footed. Several of them died of theirburns. George, with only a slight searching, got off luckily. And h*didn't crowd that luck of his any further, either. "A* soon as I couldwalk again." he says, "I grabbed the first train out ot Camay'sPoint—»ud stayed out."

TEN TO ONEMiami Fla. — Miss Gloria Bris-

tol, recently beauty adviser toPrinees Juliana of Holland, de-clares, "There is about one good-looking, mar. to every ten prettywomen on the beaches here."

CHIANG'S HONOREDNew York. — Generalissimo

Chiang Kai-shek and his Americaneducated wife, were named u the"man and wife of the year" in the

annual selections mad* by Timemagazine, for "the distinction othaving affected lMTs f m t t i tdramatic change in the course ofhistory.

Qniasa HaveCallender, Ont — Investments

made tor the Dionna quintupletsby their guardians brought in anIncome of $17,000 last year. Thisis in addition to a "large incomefrom royalties and other sources.

Caartoi No. 1U78 l i n m DbtfU »•• >KEFO&T OF CONDITION OF THE WOODBKIIKIK NATIONAL BAXK

OF WOOUBK1DOK, IN THI 8TATK OF NXW JBMKt.AT THE CLOAK OF BUUNstSS ON DECIMBKB II, JUT

fabliihed ia mpoiia «• call nude by e*BDtNllar a! Ik* laflanil.wow SwU«a Mil . H. 8. ttovlap* Biatato*.

ASSETS1. Loam and discount*8. United SUten Government obligations, direct and fully4. Other bondi, utockj, and' '•ecurittea".'.".' I! I!"!"?!"" I.'!! „I. Banking houae, *23,9S«.B0; iSnnltuni and flxturos, 11,750.00..."8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ...V.i. Cmri, balances with other banju, and cash items In

of collection ...Other aiteti18.

TOTAL ABS^TS

LIABILITIESIndividuals, partnership., u 4 corporations..

.I7ti.iw.ra

checks outstandingTotal Dcpoaits

Othor liabilitiesCapital Account:

SurpUu" i l 0 C l t 'Reatrvaa for con'tingendN

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT

TOTAL LIABIUTIB8

MMH.4*

8Ute oj New Jersey, County of UIifiOuf, caI, Lawrence L.

swear that th* tbov*

Swornjo _»nd.subjj3lbed betor*HX 8TRICKAM, tfiSTANLEY

myv ?® •Sf"wwt»v»i«?» f ^ P P P K l ^ ^ •

WOODBWDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14,1938.

Let's Go To The Movies! AT THE RITZ THIAlil

QTAGE^ AND SCREEN-

AT THE RAHWAY

i FORUM THEATRE, MetueheiIt has been said, not entirely

1 without some truth, that a stageI piny is never as effective whenI presented as a motion picture, par-'< ticularly when the production ln-\ volves deep drama. "To those whoi subscribe to this belief, we heartl-i ly reooiinend attendance this eom-! iivg Sunday, Monday, or Tuesday,• January 18, 17 or 18, at the Forum1 Theatre, Metuehen, .where "Deadj End" will be presented as the feat-i ure attraction. Here Is drama In! It's most breathless and spellboundi for one hour and thirty-five mln-1 utes! Sylvia Sidney and Joel

McCrea have the leading roles in[Hollywood's successful adaptationI of this sensational Broadway $3.30Ijhow. Worth seeing? Ask some-[body who has!

Miriam Hopkins returns to theI Forum screen after an all-too-longi absence In "Woman Chases Man"Inext Wednesday and Thursday:(The cnmpandonate attraction will[be Smith Ballew in "WesternIGold."

Friday and Saturday's bill of-fers plenty of variety. Dolores DelRio is featured la "Lancer Spy"vhile the supporting show Includes, Herman Timberg comedy, a car-

entitled "Homeless Pup." aovelty nature reel, and the latest

events.Coming soon—"Vogue* of 1B88"

^Perfect Specimen," "Life ot Emlletola" Watch this paper far fur-her announcements.

The Man About the Forum.

all adding to the gaiety and sus-pense.

Edward Kaufman produced thepicture, and Alfred Sautell direct-ed, following his recent "Winter-set." David Garth wrote the ori-ginal story, which ran In RedBook and the screen play waswritten by Charles Kaufman, PaulYawitz and Viola Brothers Shore.

IUWAY THEATRE, Rahwsj.Teaming two of Hollywood's

«st-known screen favorites RKOadio's new alugh-hit, "Breakfast

Two," stars Herbert MarshallI Barbara Stanwyck at ihe head

1 a brilliant cast, now showing atRahway theatre.

The story, which brings the twoars together for the first time,

en Is with Miss Stanwyck's hlla-efforts to reform Marshall,

to keep him from marryingSlenda Farrell. Marshall is a hap-y-go-lucky play-boy who has ln-rited a big steamship company,

jvhich, under his neglect, is rap-dly going into bankruptcy. Miss

anwyck, a smart business wo-, as well as a wealthy one, de-

to awaken Marshall to hissponsibllities, and also to break

his affair with an actress inVhose career Marshall haj iriter-

hlmseli. ' ' "This seems like a praiseworthycision, but It speedily runs into

otous complications, due chieflyi Marshall's anger at Miss Stan-yck's tactics and his belief that

s trying to ruin him. Oneleads to another, and soon

^ whole scheme gets out of hand,Marshall's two valiant at-

npts to marry the actress anddesperate efforts of his valetother characters to Intervene

LIBERTY THEATRE, Ellnbeth.Death deals a heand at the gam-

Ing tables and "Charlie Chan atMonte Carlo' 'gives you your bestmystery bet in his most brilliantcase, which comes to the LibertyTheatre,

The world's ace detective at theworld's gayest playground takes amiUton-to-one chance to sovle atriple murder as he mingles withthe millionaire playboys, bejewel-ed beauties and gay adventurers.

Behind the laughter and banterof thousands of pleasure seekingInternationals, there Is a million-dollar stake in stock manipulationwhich spells success for one manand ruin tor another,

Into all of the gayety and sinis-ter seething counterpoint of thislatest and best of Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox's Chan thrillers, comesCharlie Chan and his Number OneSon Keye Luka They are greetedeffusively at the Casino de MonteCarlo by the prefect of police.

Joe E. Brown reaches newheights of hilarity in "Fit For AKing," his latest film which open-ed to day at the Liberty Theatre.

Supported by Helen Mack andPaul Kelly In featured roles and

r»«tr<e Much, ferric Lombard tad Wafer Connolly In • MM* fnwnth« D»vM 0. Sclmltk Mchnkokw podm-tha "NotMef 9*tni," U

^ Ihrn Vaitui Auto..

AT REGENT

AT LIBERTY THEATRE. TOMORROW

Barbara StanwycK uiured with Herbert Marshall and Glenda Farrell, at thelahway Theatre, commencing Sunday.

Harry Davenport,Halliwell Hobbes,

Russell Hicks,John Qualen,

Donald Brlggs and a large cast ofother familiar players, Brown hasanother mirth field day as a for-eign ne\n correspondent who cov-

rs the story of a political plot ini mythical European kingdom.

The laugh-provoking screenplay is by Richard Flournoy. "FitFor A King," was produced byDavid L. Loew and Is released byRKO Radio.

rLOMBARI"NOTHING

I SACMD"fllmld la

fMIDNITC SHOW

REGENT THEATRE, Elisabeth.Alice Faye, more glamourous

—beautiful than ever before, sing-ing the hit songs of the year, andthe first time on the screen dan-cing, the art which brought her tothe screen in the. beginning.

George Murphy in the hilariousrole of a waiter who becomes amlflifinaire tor a week, wins theove of a Broadway star and fig-

ures In the headline romance ofthe century! He dances as he neverdanced before.

These two favorites of the screentogether with an all star cast ofthe world's most brilliant enter-tainers were swirled together in alavishcocktail of melody, laughterand grandeur to produce Unlver-sal's smashing musical triumph"You're a Sweetheart" whichstarts at the Regent Theatre.

Bright comedy, romance andthrills mingle with stimulating effeet ip. the feature "Fight For YourLady," which opens as the co-fea-ture at the Regent Theatre.

Jack Oakie and John Boles arestarred in the picture with Ida Lu-ptno and Margot Grahame as thefeatured players. They, with Gord-on Jones, Erik Rhodes and PaulGilfoyle, become involved In aswild and uniquely humorous a ser-ies of adventures as ever stirredmovie paroles into laughing, gustsof enthusiasm.

which describes New York as . . ."Skyscraper Champion of the

World . . . With a Silk Hat for aSoul and a Mammy Song for aHeart . . . Bagdad, Babylon andPodunk in a Cakewalk betweentwo River Banks." From then onthe hilarity gathers momentum asthe action of the picture unfolds.

For sheer entertainment thatwill make you forget your inhibi-tion and explode In raucus guff-aws of mirth, "Nothing Sacred" isjust what the doctor ordered.

It's hardly fair to spring a pic-ture such as "Merry-Go-Round of1938" upon an unsuspecting pub-lic without due warning. To do soIs to expose innocent ribs to wreckage; to endanger serenity and toexpose the public to nonsense indangerous doses.

"Merry-Go-Round of 1938" atthe Ritz Theatre, Is a laugh-riot, asteam roller of hilarity, a delugeot delicious, delightful and grouchdestroying ootnedy.

Go to see this latest product ofHollywood and learn just howmuch you csta, laugh without get-ting a stitch in the side. If yourribs hotld out until the final, furi-ous, fade-out, you are a hopelesscase and should be examined by asquad of psychiatrists.

Round and weighty Billy House,tall and thin.'Mischa Auer, shortand shy Jimmie Savo and rau-cous Bert Lahr are teamed inwhat is one of the funniest four-somes of the season. Four madder,sorewler zanies were never throwntogether in one picture, The resultis devastating.

Film Dance StarMakes Her Mark

RITZ THEATRE, Elisabeth.David O. Selaiick's new techni-

color comedy sensation' "NothingSacred" co-starring Carole Lom-bard and Fredric March literallyroared on to the screen of the RltzTheatre, The laughs started fromthe first flaari of the original andsutrical maintitle by Ben Hecht

S U N D A YMon.—Tue».—Wed.

SeedSTUART EHWINCLAIRE TREVOR

NO.» Ii Martial

TODAY AND TQN0BB0W

THOROUGHBREDSDON T CRYR

I s»W»y nifkt

'Love u d Hisses."This is the second Ben Bernie-

Walter Winchell show and is quiteamusing. These two gentlemenare "feuding" again. This time W.W. is saying harsh things about oneof Bernie's European singers inhis night club. The singer, by theway, is Sirnone Simon, and singsvery nicely, too,

In, the cast are Bert Lahr as Su-gar, Boles, Joan Davis, Dick Bald-win and others.

• # » •'Rosalie"

A very lavish production withEleanor Powell cast as a Balkanprincess at Vassar. Nelson Eddyplays the part of a West Pointcadet and sings wonderfully wellus usual.

The good supporting cast in-cludes Frank Morgan as the King,Edna Mae Oliver, Itona MasseyBilly Gilbert, Reginald Owen andothers.

Tovarich." .A clever comedy with unsually

good acting. Charles Boyer andClaudette Colbert are the PrinceTatiana from Russia. They haveMikall and the Grand Duchessthe C2ar's fortune in trust butprefer to starve rather than totouch It.

They finally take service as a

Georgt Murphy «nd Alice F«ye in « romantic «c«ne of "You're KSweetheart", Universal'j B. C, De Sylva production

directed by D»vi<| Butter

Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo

Hollywood Highlights

New Flagship of Far East Fleet

The angers and me tapping 'toesof Hollywood's dancing EleanorPowell left an imprint tor pos-terity -as the star,'as picturedabove, made her handprints inthe soft concrete of a Hollywoodtheater court Eleanor alsotapped out a simple routine Insoft concrete for tourists to see.

butler and a maid in a Frenchbanker's home. Many amusingepisodes occur and the climax, isreached when the Russian com-missar, who is an old friend ofthe royal servants, comes to din-ner. Basil Rathbone plays the roleof the Commissar.

Anita Louise, Melville Cooper,Isabel Jeans and others are In thecast

MBHHHB

m

One of the highest salaried di-rector"; in Hollywood is Hewy Ko-stfr. Two years ago he came fromEurope and was unable to speak aword of English. He was finallygiven n class B picture to direct,"Three Smart Girls." He made Itinto one of the surprise pictures ofthe year and followed it with "100Men and a Girl." He Is only 33years old

• • • «Frank Nugent in the "New York

Times" chooses as the ten beat pic-tures of the year: •

1. "The Life of Emlle Zola."2. "The Good Earth".

"Stage Door"."Captain's Courageous.""They Won't Forget."

Basil Rathbones' husband gave hera mink coat.

^ m m

3.4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.

The converted yacht Isabel, shown above steaming under forceddraft up the Whangpoo river at Shanghai, has been made the flag-ship of the U. S. Far Eastern fleet. Admiral Harry E. Yarnall,inset, commander of the fleet, transferred his flag to the Isabelwhen his former flagship, the U. S. S. Augusta, sailed for Manila.

"Wells F»rf]Ot"Joel McCrea is the advance man

for Henry Wells, who graduallycarries the mail farther and far-ther West, until her reaches SanFrancisco. The story, of course,covers a long period of time, andis mainly qttneerned with the lives

of McCrea and his wife. Frances |

Dee. The Civil War separates'them but they meet again when!their daughter is seventeen years

Bob Burns ha? the part of HankYork, a lazy drifter of the plains.Lloyd- Nolan is Dal Slade, HenryO'Neill \i Henry Wells, and Por-ter Hall, Robert Cumniings, Ralph•Morgan, Mary Nash and manyothers are in the cast.

TWO DIE TO AID BOY.

Wynne, Ark. — While playing,Guy Perry, 15, threw a wire acrossa power line. His screams attract-ed his mother and his sister. Theywere instantly killed' when toeygrasped the wire, trying to free theboy. Emmett Capshaw, 12, res-cued him by slipping a rock be-neath the wire and severing itwith an ax. Guy was so severelyburned that he may die,

— •Eyansville, Ind, — Walter P.

Stanley, at 6ji, is a great-grand-father .and is believed to be theyoungest man In the United Stateslo bear this distinction.

PAPERS HELD UP

Monterey, Calif. — When Rev."leodore Bell, an Elinglishman,

stated, during a hearing to granthim citizenship papers, that hewould bear arms of the UnitedStates in a war of aggression, if

classifying it such, the granting ofhis papers, was postponed pendinga ruling by the Supreme Court ona parallel case.

"Make Way for Tontorrow.""I Met Him In Parji.""A Star Is Bom..'"Camllle.""Lost Horlam."

• i • •

Victor McLaglen and Brian Dou-levy are back at Twentleth-Centu-ry-Fox after completing work InGrace Field's picture, "He Was HerMan," in London."

"Saratoga Chips" was bought forEddie Cantor but la being rewrit-ten for the Rite Bros.

• • t •

Isa Mirianda will start herscreen career in Somerset Mau-ghan's "The Letter." It was madeinto a picture in 1029 with JeanneEagels and Herbert Marshall asthe leads

David Ntvsn is to be in "FourMen and a Prayer" a starring ve-hicle for Loretta Young

Gary Cooper presented, his wifewith an expensive roadster for]Christmas. Mrs. Pat O'Brien re-ceived a new home, completely furnished; Virginia Bruce was givena silver fox cape by her new hus-band, J. Walter Ruben, and Mrs.

52,000 persons were Interviewedby talent scouU for the major stu-dios last year. Of these ovtr 8,-000 were given screen testa, tnd58 were sent to Hollywood.

• •it

Alan Curtis, a former cigarette"ad" model got his first chance tora good screen part when JoanCrawford noticed him on tha lotand had him cast as her husbandIn "Mannequin." '..

• • • •Charles Boyer and his wife ore

back in the States after a visit toEurope Douglas Fairbanks, St.,and \\\s wife are In Hollywoodnavlng landed in New York dur-Lng the holidays

CHANGES NAME

Trenton, N. J. — When criticismwas made of the name of the "Ja-panese Room," in the Hotel Georgej . Crocker, had it changed to the

"Chinese Room."

DINE & DANCEBVEKT 8AT. & SUN. NIGHT

MAYFAIRBAR * GRILL

739 Railway Ave., Woodbridge

SPECIAL! SAT. & SUN.Entertainment By

PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS!

MUSIC BY

GEORGE KING and hisFamous Mayfair Orc/i.

Slickest Douce FloorIn New Jersey

Good Eats—Choice Liquors

Lights Out; Thieves ActiveTokyo. — While air-raid man-

euvers were being made with alllights in the city out, thieves tookadvantage of the situation andStole thirty-eight iron' manholecovers from a street under con-struction.

ALICEFATE

You're aSweetheart"

110. HUSPNT•IN MHIItl

«M) WI « M I e m u

1 U M THEATREBOTUCHIM, N. V

Sunday Monday and TuesdayJanuary 16, 17 and 18

"DEAD END"with

Sylvia Sidney & Joel McCreaWest—Patrlcola Comedy"Ptnk Elephant"—Cartoon

Wednesday and ThursdayJanuary 19 and 20

WOMAN CHASES MAN"with

Miriam Hopkinsalso.

"Western Gold"with

Smith Ballew

Newg Events

Friday and SaturdayJanuary 81<.and 22

"LANCER SPY"with

Dolorea Del Bio

tinker* ComedyBomsaas tW~Cartoon

Novelty Act New* Eventi

• • • • • • • • • • •

StateWOODBR1DGI

LIBERTY

MAILS SILVER DOLLARSt. Paul, Minn. — A man, who

signed his name only as "UrfdtBob" mailed two silver dollarsunwrapped, with a stamp on oneside and the address on the other,to youngsters in Fort Worth, Tex-as. They were received.

VARADY'SINN

•••^ Ford Avenue,

•

Fords, N. 1

o-O-o

^Excellent Gypay Orchea-

f tra Direct From

NEW YORK

o-O-o

Never a cover or minimumcharge.

FRI. & SAT. JAN. H-15Double Feature

Bert Lahr ani Alice Brady iu'Merry Go Round of 1938

alsoMartin Johnson's last picture

"BORNEO"Cartoon News Events

SUN. & MON. JAN. 16-17Double Feature

Kenny Baker and Alice BradyIn

"Mr. Dodd Takes the Airalso

.Bruce Cabot & Virginia Grey In"BAD GUY"

Comedy Latest News'Monday—Salem Silver Nlte

•TUES. JAN. 18 One Day Only

ALLHUNGARIAN SHOW

•Comedy News Event*

> W p . JAN. 19• Double Feature - Bank Nil hi".Claude Rains and

Gloria Dtckson In>'THEY WON'T FORGET1

akoDick Merrill In

'ATLANTIC FLIGHT"k Cartoon Novelty

You Art Cordially Incited To Attend The

ST. JAMES1

Weekly

EVERY MONDAY NIGHTAT 8:15

St James' Auditorium,Amboy Avenue

THTIRS. JAN, 20Double Feature

'Shirley Temple andJeaa Hersbolt ln<

"HEIDI" ,

Admission-

• I I

MIDMTE SHOW

mmm

Warn U»'California Straight*Cart«m : Pictorial

_ JVOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL PFLORA HELMS

WOOWM. xrfE'U. G\\JE"M\Kt., MftKE WIM

>S —TV*»

I U O O W O E R G U « £ D H

ft WOMftN, ftrX TRRP H\M LIKE A

HOOKCO HS-MOOSe MOB JUJT 0OMPEO OFFOFW6 MBN. VlWO VJPft fV.L SET I t )

AU.THE NSRvtft PUJG&MGouy J?cvrr UNDER out? vsftv

1MB LPrST TWINO 1 DO W

By Dean Carr

DASH DIXONDOT AND DASH ARf: Mf I DHELPLESS ON A LARGE DISCBY A POWERFUL FORCE INTHE INTERIOR OF THE

ADOS IAN CRAFT

GO DIDN'THINK WE'DEVER GET

/

WEVE LOOKED YEVERV PLACE'ANWWE FINISHEP

yiWBtA ALL/LET'S RETURN TO

MARTIAN S.SHIP/

FREETHAT MUST B6 AGRAVITY BBAM

LOOSE/ / O V E R THE SHIP' J\UD SEE IF WE

MISSED ANYBODY

THERE'S A BUTTON "ER HERE/ IF 1 CAN JUST

ACH

iwii tin: KwHcrly ,,ni--hall uf lomi map I'liiltlcd "Mnp or Falrfleld

jirdpt'rty of Uif TownBhlp De-bld UNE8BAY, THE NINH

DAY OF JANUAKV, A. D. IKSS d d Time In

TO SPOT PLANES

Washington. -- A machine if be-ing perfected which can spot on

twenty miles away bymeans of the heat thrown off bythe plant's motor. Utmost sec-recy surrounds the machine, whichis described as "an extremely del-icate heat detector which, throughinJra-ied rays, can spot and fol-low the fastest pursuit plane evenif the plane has the engine shut

Vflupmuni Co., altuAted In WTi>wn»hlp. Mklillescx County, N. J..

veyrO Munli 1916, Larson Bnd Fox,

'i he approximate amount of fte de-crees to be Batlsfled by Bald sale ts thesum of Ten Thousand Seven HundredSeven Dollars UIO.7O7 00) together withtlio cOBta of thin Bale.

Together with all mid miigulur thuglilf privileges, hereditament) and

U l ^ n g or

takeMiddlesex County Hurrogate's

h U l I l tAll perBona concerned may

notice, that thu SuuscrLber, XruBeve, uf 1'AUL. HAhtitA. ileceaacd, In-ti-mlB tu cxiiiiiH !ii« final account tothti Orplmn fl tjiturt tor the County utAiiUUIuscK, on ^'niiuy, the Fourth dayui rwujuiiiy. itM8, UL lO A. M,, kn t':iolerni i.l l>eu!iiuier, 1937, for netUc-IIHIH and ulluwuix/;, the name lielngUiat au<lili!U iiul stated by the Sur-rugate.i>aiu(l: Deceinlicr 33rd, 1037.

f P l Bain

right*, privilege, UCI< ; U I L U , . V . . , Vappurtenances thereunto bolonglng orin anywise appertaining.

F. HEKDMA.N HARDINO.Sherllt.

A. J. and J. S. WIGHT,U6.VI golldiors.«-nm-a3,30-37;lm-7,H-3»

Trustee U ,W of Paul liaiuka,Deceased.,

12m—31. 1937; lm—7,14,21,28.

;\lld(llinix County Surn«stc'i CourtM I I K I ; MI < Kr.i .ntmB

Ellaurelli Kudil, Administratrix otMieliui:! i^aiey, deceased, by directionot Krunk A. Lunnotly, Surrogate of tliecoumy ot Middlesex, hereby gives nu-lioe to the creditors of the said Michaelljaley to bring in their debts, demandBana claims against t'.ie estate of the&aid deceased, under oath or affirma-tion, within sis liiOlltllB fiuin thu dalaor tney will be turuver barred or anyaction therefor ugtilnst the sutu admi-

January 3rd, 193S.BiUZABBfH KT)DD,

Administratrix.Louis Stelaul, Esq."Hi Journal Siiuure,Jersey tjity, r«. J., Proctor.5t—lm-7,14,21,28;2m-4

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OK NKW JERSEY —

Between JhiKSBY MORTQAOB AND'1'ITLB OUARANTY COMPANY, acorporation of the State of New Jer-sey, e; ul., Complainants, and JOH.NiANOVSKV ana JiAK* YANOVBKY,h>8 wife, et al., Defendants, Fl. Fa.for tho Bale of mortgage premisesdated December 16, vm.By virtue of the above stilted Writ,

to me directed and delivered, 1 willcxpuiie tu sale at public veiidue on

WEUNHaOAY, THE U6TH DAY OrJAWUARY A. J-l., 1938

at two o'clock Standard Time in the

at two o'clock Standard Time Inafternoon of the said day, at Uw &.-..ifls Office In the City of New Bruntrick. N. J.All that certain tract or parcel oi

land and premise* hereinafter PHTtlculorly describtd, situate, lying - - * •«•

1 • '- •" «••» of WoIng In the „In tho County ofof New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point 360 (ttt dlltant from the intersection of the v« lerly Bide of Columbia Avenue' and th.notherly Bldo of Berkeley Avenue

'" ' irth 76 deAvenuegrees 6

minutes west 1M) feet; thence (2) runnlntr north 11 degrees 03 minutes ess160 feet; thence (3) running parallel t

notherly Bide ofttience (1) running north 78 degrees 6minutes west 1M) feet; thence (2) run

th 11 de 03 i t es

lHtiatrUatocl:

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCE1U OK NEW JERSEY —

Between PEUTH AMBOY. BUILD-..IMO AWD LOAN ASSOCIATION

Complainant unil NELLIE 3. DALEand JOSEPH K1SHK1N, Defendants,Fi. Ka. for sale of mortgaged prem-iaea dated November 23, 1K37. , -- .By virtue of the above stated -writ' Bounded Northerly

to me directed and delivered, I williThreo Hundred andexpose to sale at public vendue on m a P ; Easterly by pe"JWIIKIESIIAY. THE NINETEENTH b t T Ihree Hundred a,

!....!„ i,» i.,,t Number 1

expose to sale at pumic vtuw» u»WEDNESDAY, THE NINETEENTH

DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1938at two o'clock, standard time, in theafternoon of the Bald day, at ttie 3her>ift'B Office in the City of New'Bruns-wick, N. J.

All these following two tracts or par-cels of land and premises hereinafterparticularly deacribed, situate, lyingand being in the Township ot Wood-bridge In the County of Middlesex, andState of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point at the Inter-section of James Jonea' property andthe S' Ely corner of Elioa Rlee prop-erty with tlie Woodbridge Road, run-ning thence (1) nurtherly 30 rods to astako ;thence 12) Westerly 22 rods to astoke; thtneo (31 Southerly, 30 rods tot^e Woodbridge Road; thenee (4) alongtlie Wuodbi'idge Road 17 rods to be-ginning. Containing 3 licres more orleas.

Stieond Tract.BEGINNING at a point at the Inter-

section of Nels B. Skov property ajidtho Southeasterly corner of Ellas Riceproperty, running thence (1) Wester-ly along Wuodbrldge Hood 6 rods andtwo feet to a stake; thence (2) North-erly 64 I'tKls to a stake; thence (8)Easterly 45 rods to lands ot JameBJonea; thtiiici! (4) southerly along saidland 20 roils and six feet to the Northeast corner of Nels,fB. Skov propertythence (6) Westerly 22 rods to the

^sj . Northwest corner of aatd property;— thence (6) Southerly 30 roda to place of

beginning. Containing 7 acres more orlCBB.

Excepting: from said tracts, premlses described ln Book 973 of deed* on

: 138.he approximate amount of the du

"crees to be satisfied by said sale is t!n_Bum of Six Thousand One HundredForty Elfht Dollars (J6.148.00) to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular theright*, privileges, hereditaments HD0appurtenances theteunto belonging oiIn anywise appertaining.

F. HERDMAN HARDING.Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBEKGBR.Solicitor.

•K.Vh'W:\m-1M-'SS

SHERIFF'SSALECBRY OF NEW JERSEY—MTRA E. PHAIR, complain-

Id MIKE YANOV8KY andTANOVSKY, his wife, et als.,its, Fl. Fa. for the sale of

premises dated December

the above stated Writ,»» and delivered, I wilt ex-i at public vendue onif, THE N1NBTEBNTH

HT A, D., 1938lard Time In the

day, at the Slier-of New Bruns-

of

at two O'CIUCK Qiaiiuuiu &....v ... —afternoon of tlie aald duy, ut the tiberIlls uflice In tlie City ul New Bruntwick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel otmil and premises hereinafter p&rtlcu-illy UeBcrlbed, situate, lying and be-:ig in the Township of Woodbridge,

in the County-ot Miudleatx and StateDt Mew Jersey. •

Being xnown and designated as LotjNumber 'lliree Hundred and Nine (309)and Three Hundred and Ten (310) onMap ot Property entitled "Map of Fair-lieid lerraua," the property of thelownship Development Co., situate inWoodbriuge Township, N. ,;., surveyedmid .mapped Match 1st, 1916, Larsonu.nd fox, C. E.. Pei l i Amboy, N. J,mote particularly described aa follow*

BEGINNING at a point In the Easterly side uf Hoy Avenue, distant hflytoo) feet Southerly from Its intersec-tion with the Southerly line of Living-stone Avenue; running thence (1)Southerly along said Hoy Avenue fiftyl&O) feet; thence (2) Easterly and par-allel with Livingstone Avenue onehundred twenty-five (136) feet; thenu13) Northerly and parallel wit'i thfirst described course fifty (B0) feet,tli.'iict. (4) Westerly and parallel withthe second described course one hun-dred twenty-five (125) feet to the pointor place of Beginning.

Buundcd Northerly by Lot Numbernd Eleven on aaldpart o( Lot Num-

M'r Three tlunarcu and Bight; South-erly by Lot Number Two Hundred andSixty-tlireo und Westerly by said Hoy

mng norm n u » m e «,160 feet; thence (3) running parallel tothe first course 160 feet to ColumbiaAvenue; and thence (4) running alongColumbia Avenue 50 feet to the pointand place of BKOINNINO, Beingknown and designated, as lot No. 2301shown on a map entitled "Map of Rah-way Estates, owned and developed bythe Kllno Realty and Improvement Co,,26 Cortlandt Street. New York City,surveyed by L. Bauer, Civil Engineerof Elizabeth, New Jersey, August 10th,1910, and filed In the Orflde ot VieClerk of Middlesex County."

Being tfie same premise! conveyed toiorge B. Hodshon. by deed from tha

..lino Realty and Improvement Com-lony, dated Hay 21st, 1918 and record-

In Bit. 630 of Deeds for Middlesexounty, on pages 398, etc., on August!th, 1918.Being the same premises conveyed to

ieorge and Mary Matthews by deedrom George B. Hodshon, dated Marcha, 1933. and recorded in Book 1110 ofDeeds for Middlesex County, on page

The approximate amount of the de-Tee to be satisfied by eald sale is theram of Thrw Thmuand Twelve Dol-,rs ($3,012.00) together with the costst this sale.Together with all and singular the

•Ighta, privileges, hereditaments andippurtenancea thereunto belonging or

anywise appertaining.F. HERDMAN HARDINO,

Sheriff.'HOMAS B. HBALY,(80.24 Solicitor.t-12m-23,30-'87 ;lm-7,14-'38

turn ow«nty

Avenue. ]Being thu premises commonly known

uud designated ti# No. 93 Hoy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Tim approximata amount of the de-cree to be sallaned by said sale Is the

jf Seven Tho^aund Nine Hundredly-Three Dollars («,923.00) to

Miier with the costs of this sale.Together with all and singular the

igkus, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging tui anywlae appertaining.

F. HERDMAN HARDING,Sheriff!.

CIIAHLES J. STAMLER,$30.66 Solicitor.4t—Um-30;lm-7,ll,31

SHERIFF'S SALE:N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY —

Between AGNES MOKEN, Complain,ant, and JOHN RUrtlRZ, DetendanFl. Fa. for the sale of mortgagepremlaea dated December 23, 1987.By virtue of the above stated Wr[

to me directed and delivered, I will e

the

to me directed and delivered, I wilposu to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY

FEBRUARY, A. D., NINETEENJ1UNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT

at two o'clock, Standard Tune, In theafternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office in tho City of New Bruns-wick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partial-Surly described, situate, lying and he-Ing In Hie City of Perth Amboy, in theCounty ot Middlesex and State of NewJersey, known and designated as LotNo. 8 on Block 6 on a map entitled 'Hupof landB of the Estate of John Arnold,dee'd at Perth Amboy. N. J." surveyed,by C. C. Hommann. Esq., filed In theClerk's office of said County and boun-ed and described as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING at a point on the west-erly side of West Side Avenue, distantseventy-five (76) feet southerly fromthe corner formed by the intersectionof the westerly sldo of West Side Ave-nue with the southerly sidu of JeffriesS t t a d th running westerly

SHERIFFS SALEN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY —Between THE HOME OWNERS'LOAN CORPORATION, Complainant,und PETER H. COVRAS and DES-PENA COVRAS, his wife, Defend-ants, Fl. Fa. for the sale of mort-gaged premises dated January 6, 1938By virtue of the above, stated Writ,

o me directed and delivered, I will ex->ose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY

OF FEBRUARY A. D.. NINE-TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT

at two o'clock Standard Time In theafternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office in the vity of New .Bruns-jick, N. J.'

ALL materials, equipment, furnishIngs, or other property whatsoever, in-'lulled or to be Installed and used inind about the building or buildingslow erected or hereafter to be erecte**ipon the lands herein described, whlc..ire necessary to the complete and comtortable use and occupancy of Buohjulldingur buildings for the purposes(or which they were or are-to be erect-:tl, including in part all awnings,jcrbens, shades, fixtures, and all heat-ing, lighting, ventilating, refrigerating,incinerating equipment, and appurten-iiices thereto (tlie party of the tlrst>art hereby declaring that It is Intend-ed that the ltetfl& herein enumeratedshall be deemed to have been perma-nently Installed as a part of the realty).

AND ALSO all the following describ-ed lands, to wit; ALL that certaintract(a) or parcelu) of land and pre-mises hereinafter particularly describ-ed, situate, lying and being in theTownship of Woodbridge, In the Coun-ty of Middlesex and the State ot New

AHEAD '"A

By Gene ByrnesHe't Glad, TooREG'LAR FELLERS

Bv Bract SmartTITTLE

f f k l O , IT ISM'T THAT. I

fW O3 V"5OMUCH Pl&DUT »T!\MV CREDIT'S »P>S GOLD PWD X'LL

IT TO you! ' .

By GEORGE ADEFABLES IN SLANG

ty ofJersey;

.FABLEOF

GUARDINGJTTLE

DOROTHY

DOROTHY m S HEIRESS TO k BiSHAtf, r W AND FEED FORTUKE _SHE WENT SOUTW TO .GET OUTOF THE MOONSHINE AND INTOTUE NOUKTWN DEVM

AS INNOCENT AS A HfENA.SKE.HAD BEEN GIVEN THE LOW DOWNON MEN,W41CH WAS LIKE ACHASER FOR A GLASS OFBUTTERMILK

WHEN UTTLE. DOROTHY CAME BACKNORTH SHE HADACCUMUUTEO TWOBREACH OF PROMISE SUITS, ELEVEN•ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND DOZENSOT PHOTOS OF ADMIRERS 1

' 'tis

nua witn me •uuuim, . . . .Street, and thence running westerlyalong the southerly aide ot Lot No. BIn said block aa shown on said mapone hundred and seven (107) feet; thencerunning southwardly along the easterlyside of Lot No. 7 ln said block uu shownon aald map twenty-five (26) feet;thence running eastwardly along thnurtherly side of Lot No. 10 ln saidblock as shown on aald mup one hun-

ted and seven (107) feet to the westrly Bide of West Side Avenue and

..iiiiK'u running nort'iwardly along thewesterly sld« of Went Side Avenuetwenty-five (26) f«st to the point orplace ot. Beginning, be the said severalruursi'9, iHtjtunces and dimensions moreor lt!H.i.

Itolng the premlueu commonly knownand designated as No. 689 West SideAvenue, Perth Ambuy, N. J.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is theyum ol une thousand six hundred sixty-four dollars (11,664.00). together withthe couts of this nal*.

Itther with all an,d singular the- • .. hei5dlt»m«ntB and

' belonging orHARDINO,

jraey:BEGINNING at & point ln the west-

erly line of Berry Street, said pointbeing distant forty-three and thlny-alx one-hundredUu (43.36) feet north-erly measured along the westerly lineof Berry Street from a point formedby the Intersection ot the westerly lineuf Berry Street and the northerly lineof Lillian Terrace; and (rum said be-ginning point running thence (1)north, twenty-two degrees, seventeenminutes (22° 17') west, along the west-erly lineol Berry Street, lorty-threeund thirty-six one-*iundredth9 (49.80)feet to the southeast corner of Lot No.3; thence (2) north, eighty-nine de-grees, thirty-five minutes (89" 85')weal, along the southerly line of LotNo. 3, one hundred sixteen and sevenune-lmndreds (116.07) feet to a pointIn the easterly line of Lot No. 6; thenceIn the easterly line of Lot No, 6; thence(3) south, no degrees, twenty-five min-utes (0° 2&') west, along the easterlyline of Lot Ni>. 6, forty (40) feet toI'm northwest corner of Lot No. ti,thence (4) south, eighty-nine degrees,thirty-five mkmw* 189° 35') east, ajongthe northerly line of Lot No. 6, one

d thirty-two and eighty-oneh U M t i t I

hundred miny-iwv «..« -.»••-, —huudredths Until) feet to a point Inthe westerly line of Berry Street, being the point or place of beginning.

Being Lot No. 4. Block 540-K, ashown mi man <to ClttUde W. D»:nt;i. o.iuui-v.. ™bridge Township, Mlddlosex CountyNew Juraey, dated &spto)»ber, 1920

running t'mli™ (1) Southerly, minithe Westerly side i,f lots m, 376, 871877, one hundred (100) feel to u iinlnvtbeuce (2) Westurlv. along tlie Kuril,e r iy side of lots W,i and 368, Tlilrly

u seven and one-half (87 12) le*» tu thupoint; thenee (8) Northerly, throtuhthe center of lot 879. OUB hundred (100)f e e t tu the " ••"•—'- -"•• - *

., Flaw; then..•• southerly side

New Jersey, dated Septemr, 1920,made by Oeurge Merrill, (' \i, saidmap bejjiu on nba In t'lu

lrk of

siae of Jo. IfUl IU IIIO o o u i - . i c n y mua w >jOyCi PIHC*: thence (4) Easterly along Die

»uth«rly side »f Joyce Place, qitrty-,»»«»n and one-half 187V,) faet to then mid one-half 187V,) faet

t or place uf BUOrNNlNQ.1 known and designated u tut

RDINO,Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE .IN CUANCBUY O1T NVJTff TB!FI"8T—

lidtwwin OAK BUILWHOJUJDLOAN ASSOCIATION, a uirooTtBHI.coniBlaiiiant. and MAHY MAtT>i5f«(1EORQE MATTHBW, JR , «t ^lsdefendaiitD. ¥1 Ph. for the auU imortgaged prenuses ttated N16. IWT

Merrill, ( \i, saidmap bejji on nba In t'lu Office ul thisOlerk of thu t?ou|ity of MiddlesexHtaU of New Jersey.

Being the u i uitiniktiijs conveytid 1Ihe said Peter II. Cinrm naA D«si>eii-l^ovras, his wifu, by ChuJu W. Daokecolid Jennie N. Decker, his wife, datraiBeptenihcr 1, 1927 arid recorded In tinClerk's Offlcu of tho County, of Middla««x In Hook IKK, of Dtteds for saidCounty, on pages M6 ate.

B«lM|. tlitt. DF*)tjkt#i'a coaimonW knownand designated us Nu. 337 Berry Street.Woodbridge, N, J, '

The approximate amount of the de-to be satlsftsd by sals sole Is the

aurn-ui Four Thuiu|Ud ^WWty --(M,flTO.00) togot^er wltji the costs oitfc|«. sale.

Together with all aod singular tlierights, privilege*, hereditaments and•pjwrttaancet thereuito belonging orin uiywlse spjurtalnlng.

8, DICK8R8ON,• BolWtor.

OE0VED FROM THEINCIOENT ^ 4 \A/HtCH f*AAMERICAN PLAMTER

DURING T H EREVOLUTIONARY WARNAMED CHARLES LYNCH

VEN P& LATEA& THE 17TP

CENTURY THECEW E R E NO

AUSTCALIA H ISAhAONCi

_ TOKNOCK OUT THE TVSO

^C2ON-f T t e T H OF THE BOYSAS bOON AS> THEY REACH

MATwP.rvy'

MtioysHoiu MUCH 1

' 5AC56 t>QGar our

or

Kisses TASTE so

I COULt>OF MtMfe

AsllCSHT RA151MGHARRY

I HAT6 THe FLAVJoft op

6-f»LU5-t=OUft«

6>LOCUAJFROM

SPORTS SPORTSWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

WOODMUDGfc NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1988.

MEET SAINTSSPORTS

ECHOESBy George Molra.

Coach Lincoln Tamboer and hii "five little tunboer-|ines" ushered in the scholastic basketball SCMOQ last Fri-day night by downing the strong Hoffman High School of

[South Amboy by the score of 25 to 21. That v a t a lurprkei to everyone who didn^t see the game, but I'll tay right nowI that Mr. Tamboer will have a auccewful court teaion if hisI charges function as well throughout the remainder of the

season. Of course someone will call me crazy far saying so.Who c a m ? First of all, Tamboer started a much weakerclub than he expect* to use the rest of the season. He wasminus the services of Captain Walter "Bud" Mierwin, on«of the sharpest shooters in the township, and Tony Bar-cellana, Tamboer's key man on the offense last year. Mev-win is out with a gashed thumb, while Barcelona is nurs-ing an ailing stomach.

Regardless ,the boys who did play, made one reallywonder if the absentee* would have made much diff-erence. If their absence was missed, than I expect a"corking" Barron campaign. "Yoke" Gyenes was allover the court and his shooting took high scoring hon-ors for the night. Mickey Kansas, although he playedthe second half of the game with three fouls againsthim, played hard all the way. Mickey is known for hissilence, but to him action speaks louder than words."Chick" Chaplar was removed from the game on foul*,but his presence gave the Barrons the spark. CharleyMolnar's passing was another of the highlights of thegame. The little fellow'* passing accounted for the ma-jority of the Barron field goals. Lou Luck, the tall col-ored boy who made good in one season, should holddown the canter post for the remainder of the season.

1 have yet to see a Woodbridge township pugilist en-tered in the Middtettex-Monmouth County Golden Belt tourney. Here's a chance for your amateur mitt slingers to cov-er yourself with glory. These tournaments are conductedunder the auspices of the A. A. U., and you know as wellas 1 that it's on the up and up. Many <rf our present dayprofessionals started on the road to boxing fame by win-ning one of these tourney championships. There's a list ofmen you should join, Alright, it sounds like a pep talk, but1 hope that at least ONE local boy enters. After all, Wood-bridge is still a part of Middlesex County and the battleswill determine seven or eight men to rule the pugilistic

IrooAs of Monmouth and Middlesex counties. These fights1 will shEbde anything ever attempted in these parts, especialfly the boute spoifcofled by the late stadium commission.

Say, do you remember way hack (about a monthago) when Cartmret dropped Woodbridge High from

ktheir football schedule and we said something would befdone about it shortly after January first? If you do, thenfiend me thine ears. This past Tuesday night the board§ members of both schools were supposed to meet tolltraighten out the "mess." But as yet, I know as muchf*s you do. The meeting was a secret one. No membersI of either high school's faculty were permitted to attend,I'the press was barred and so we have no news for you.I However, it does teem strange that the public, those ofiyou who would like to see the Barron-Rambler serie»

tinued, has to wait. We're all anxious, Mister Boardr», so how's about the result? Or hasn't the mat-

' been settled?

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK . . . The W. H. Jayveesl one of the mst sensational games ever seen on the high

basketball court laat Firday n ight when they emerg-ora over the Hoffman High Jayvees 2 5to 24 . . .i to the brilliant work of Ed Miller, Joe McLaughhn

Job Reilly . . . It w a s a corker . . . The same goes for6»ey victory over the Carteret American Legion quin-, , Another one of those last minute victories . . . The

aon department presents games every Thursdayt the H. S. court . . . And they're good one* too . . .,gyar twins, Ken and Gordon, puzzled the Hoffman

gsourtsters no little . . . Several times o»e of the boys(overed by two men while ^ o * « J ™ J J * • ' '

an . . . The Lattanzios are going HIGH SLUitii on* They blasted two scoring records *t the Varan|-lait week ,but the pay-off was against the lselm

. They scored 72 points in that tussle.Baldwin, a referee of note throughout the state,

_ * that he is trying everything possible to per-fthe State basketball officials to cut down on "con.

^allies if they are unintentional. . . Nice work,4win, and I hope they listen to reason . . . My10n the Big Five to capture the play-offs against

Club . . . Next week is the end of the firstWPA Recreation Lague . . . Pidk your team

Caseys turned bowlers over the weekend• first match against the Perth Amboy San

_acil keglers by a narrow margin . . . The. _ jammed with skaters now that winter ha*| reside in Woodbridge for a few months . . .

ager . . . But don't stay TOO long.footbtill was over New Year's Day? . .

; those Avenel Panthers did . . . They wal-eret Rambler 14 to 12 to cop the Inter-boro

. . The Panthers claim they picked upBwrons slipped . . . The Rambler had a

'/high griddiers in the line-up / : . Nice go-Ithey mean it when they Bay the Panth-of "players who should be on the Barron

RECREATION LEAGUES TO START1ST HALF PLAY-OFFS NEXT WEEK

WOODBRIDGE. — Believe it or not, WoodbridgeTownship is in the midst of one of the most heated Recre-ation Basketball League controversies. This fcces not meanthat something has gone wrong with the league—far fromit! It's just that both leagues are preserfting some of thefinest basketball you'v« ever net eyes an.

The Woodfcridge Sanlar League

AVENEL PANTHERS COPINTERBOROUGH TITLEFROM CARTERET SQUAD

I||M BIAVENEL.—The Avenel Panther

growled contentedly In its lairSunday evening as the powerfulteam closed Its greatest season inootball warfare. Adding to Us al-

ready impressive record, the Aven-

GASEYS DEFEATCARTERET 2T-26IN MAJOR UPSET

wlll end the first half this comingweek, nnd inert are two teams atthe top yei to taste 6»*hL Timeclutw, the Woedbridfe TleM ClubBig Five, end the Spertjj* Club,will battle It out next for the firsthalf championship. Mr. Otoe alsoreports tnsrt there win be no weeklay-off, after the play-ofh havebeen Kwnpleted. He intends to

WOODBRIDGE. A margin of * * * *«_ ^ " L ^ a k m *one point was all that saved theday for the local Knight of Colum-

night in aSt. James'

bus five last Fridaygame played at theauditorium court when they de-feated the favored Carter*! Ameri-can Legion quintet 27 to 26. Thegame was the most thrilling affairat the St. James' court, and man;fans believe it was the best gratethey have ever seen.

Both teams staged an excellentexhibition throughout the entirecontest. At the end of the half, thevisitors took the lead with an 18to 14 count. It was not long be-fore the Knights unpacked theirbog of tricks and started a bril-Hant rally in the third quarterwhich brought them to a 23 to 23tie.

The tie was soon broken whenthe Carteret offense closed In toadvance the meter reading to 20to 24. But with only two minutesto go, Andy Gadek split the cordswith a beautiful shot from the sidelines to tie the count.

Lunk Hurley furnished the mostthrilling moment of the eveningwh*D he stood on the foul line andregistered the winning point. Thecrowd went wild with enthusiasmas both teams tried desperately totcoer with only one minute to go,but the Caseyj held the ball andsoon tramped off the court withthe proverbial bacon.

Noteworthy is the fast that theCaseys defeated the favorites andbroke the four game winningstreak which was destined to car-ry the Legion five to state-widerecognition.

Lunk Hurley, besides his dra-matic showing in the final mo-ments, lead the scoring of bothteams with nine points. Hitrokapaced the losers with eight taJUv.

KNIOBTB Op COLUMBUS <tl>0. ~

C«xlol«. f 0Farr. I 1J. KeaJing, I 0AlroMl. < 0Hurley, c 3

.Dooley, g IJ. Q«nty, g %Gtdek, g 3

until the end of the seasonIn the Woodbridge senior league,

the Hunt Boys shellacked the RedRaiders to the tune of 31 to ISlast week, to step one notch high-er in the standings. George Krummlead the scoring for the Hunt Boyswith 14 points. "Rip" Deter talliedt for the victors, while Letfler setthe mark for the Raiders with a to-tal of 10 tallies.

Two records were erased fromthe Recreation League record booklast Thursday night when 1he BigFive went to town and trouncedthe Brcoksides 52 to 27, at thehigh school court Setting thepace for the Lattanztomen wasWukovets with 13 tallies and May-er with 11. Donny Holzheuner,ace forward of the Brooks, washigh man for the evening with 14

GIOE MEETS MANAGERSTO DISCUSS P U N S FOR2ND HALF SCHEDULE

WOODBRIDGE.--A meetlnK ot!all managers of nil tennis who particlpated in the first h»lf o< th*basketball season and rrurmjen o<additional teams who vrtsh to playIn the seeond-haH 1* called tor

1 eleven defeated the hitherto un- j Tuesday, January 18 «t 8 P M., atdefeated Carteret Ramblers in a the Fords No, 14 School for allchampionship post season game, by teams of that section. Likewise,the score ol 14 to 12. The victory another meeting for all the Wood-atoned tor the defeat of Wood- bridge divisions will'IN held »tbridge High School by the borough the Psrlth House Wednesday, Jan-High School eleven this fall, as the uary 1», «t 8:45 P. M. promptly.C*rteret team was largely com- The meeting* will be short,posed at Carter** High School var- problems hftTtnff arisen in thesity men and the Panther* are course of the first-half ploy willlargely composed of "would be be discussed and registrationsWoodbridge H. S. vanity men" if taken. New team wtthinc to en-

GYENES PACES BARRON QUINTETIN DOWNING J 1 H A 1 0 Y

WO0DBWDGR — Woodbridg* had its fir* taste of<h school basketball last Friday night when the Tam-

boer coached Barron quintet upaet a much stronger fiverepresenting Hoffman High School, of South Amboy, bytht soore of 25 to 21 at the Barron avenue court, Fri-day's play pointed out one fact, that Woodbridge will havea better court aggregation than has been seen for severalyean.

Both teams started off varyslowly In the tint quarter, scoringonly one field goal apiece in theei«ht

given the opportunity.

CASEYS TO PLAYSTRONG NEWARKQUINTET TONIGHT

per should register Immediately,All old teams must r«-regist«.

FORDS BIG FIVEPLAY HOSTS TOF E D CLUB WED,WOODBRIDGE. — The Knights

of Columbus Five will tec off to-[>Lght against the strong NewarkIron Duktg quintet in what prom-ises to be the best game of theseason on the St. James' court.Game time will be 9 P M.

To date the Iron Dukes have lost i*™« ^odbridge FieM Club Bigbut one game out of sixteen and I 0 * * ™» w » l J * «« m l t l a l *'

FORDS. — Wednesday night at9:30 P. M., a new series of basket-ball games will be started atSchool No. 14, Fords, by the FordsA. C. Big Five wtm> they meet the

are leading the Newark RecreationLeague. The Iron Dukes willbring with them a strong line-upin an attempt to add the scalps

points. Another record, beside* of the Caseys to their long fat ofthe 52 point score, was made Inthe final quarter pt the game whenthe Big Five totaled 26 points.This blasted the old record ofpoints made in one period.

Two Fords Senior League gameswere played at School 14, Mondaynight. The first one was won bythe Fords A. C. over the Mohawks,30 to IS. Bill Handerhan, withan even dozenteams in scoring.

it

ToUli HCiufemi U f i n <M)

Lutach, f 3Ultroka, t : 4ftofowikl. ( .0Hoere, c 1Bufakk, c 3

DisrilU, g 2tyart, g ." 1

J a "chance" t . . The Fords A. C,pe ld Club Big Five Wednesday night at thef court... Dancing before and after the game

lid draw a crowd since regular games will be• the Fords club if everything ia 0. K. Wed-

. The Woodbridge Owls hold their dance•, the Craftsmen's Club . . , And Tommy Fan\ Braddock on the night of January 21

at th-e moet,I

27

T l

Totata 11 2 M

RKCUATfONUAOUESTANDINGS i

W.Port Reading Fire Co 33Port Reading Office 28Parkways „ T 26Avenel Z...... VSehwarte1 8Trygw Lum. Co 0

ATtne. (t)

sE. GeryC. Swettits

Hanien 1«8B. Voorhees 181J. Herman IN

m IM411 INiao mmm

Total* 846 885 849Mrwtrtr (•> roarerr

D. Noe 178C. Hansen 138B. Jort 119D. Habich 149B. Skay 164

18f1W1 «169160

Totals 742 838Pvti EcMDty Pin OBU (f)

A. Barna 188 111& Kollar 197 133C. Zullo 1S5D. McDonnell ...... 113J. Yustak ISO 181M. Larson 111 lfcU

Totals 7*9 849Pert leUfac OOIM (I)

E. Kllroy , 179P. LaRuaso 147J. Gill I l lM. D'Apolito 178

Brodniak 222

19414S191175IM

155180

801

lflk167MCI187

139

804

192144148171177

tatsr lm. The secondpsrlod tvtM tk« Barroru on theirtoes aad anxtaut to roll up tt>sscore. Two field fMus by formsset the pace in this quarter.

By this time the Barrons wereworking smoothly, ctpitellrlng onthe fine passwork of Charley Mol-nar and the pivot play of LouLuck, Tamboer's colored sensation."Yoke" Gyenes cut loos* and start-ed a merry spre« towards the highscoring mark. "Yoke" was highscorer for the evening in additionto his excellent passing and block-ing.

Woodbridg* was leading 12 to 8as the half ended.

The third quaxttr again found

victories.Baying with the Dukes will be

Tommy Higgens, who last yearwas voted No. 1 guard on the Na-tional Gold Medal Tourney quint- jet. Higgens was a member of theNewark A. C. last year.

The Caseys will use their strong-est possible five against this pow-erhouse aggregation, using Mayer,

tempt of the Fords club to includedancing along with a snappy bas-ketball game.

The team, different from thatwhich Is entered in the RecreationLeague, will be composed of thefollowing: Mickey Toth, former W.H. S. court star, and Bob Hander-

ed for 11 of the 15 points made bythe Mohawk*. The Wrecks, aftera poor showing last week againstthe oBmbers, comeback strongto defeat the PtouSflns 34 to 24in the second game, Mike Rimer's11 points and Handerhan'9 11points took scoring firsts, Bothgames were packed with thrills,but there were little changes inthe league standings.

H u t * Bojri (31)O. V. Tl.

DeWr, t 4 1 t<J»dek, t 0 0 0Lee, « 1 0 2Kromm, % ...7 0 14ftur, g 8 0 «

O. P. Tl.Tolal» 16 1 81

Uti lUlden (II)O. P. Tl.

Saakea, ( 1 1 aSetctales, t 3 0 tQjrtttM, I Ik 0 0Ltffltr, c 5 ,0 10P«t*o, g 0 0 0

g 0 0 0g j o o o

lead bothmurley, Keating and Almasi atReilly account- forwards, Mason or Farr, at cent-

Totals S 1 19

FORDS 8INIOB LEAGCK EK8ULT«JFvnU A. 0. (M)

AcUmi, t 2R. H«n<i«rbu>, o iW. Kiaderau, g tMofeltan, I 0

ToUlu 13

Mokavrfci (15)

Miller, t

4 30

O.

Tutah,

Total* ,

BrablO..1.6

Total! 10

Wreck* (54)

Tl.

4 34

Itog KkUM. f ...

172 MinMi, g121 MM", t ••

Opo, g . . . .

a. Tl.64

116

Totals

[Mm INAUGURATESVOLLEYBALL LEAGUE,

RANGERS TAKE LEAD

WOODBRIDGE.—For two yearsMer-dass teaguts In touch foot-ball and soft ball have arousedsuch widespread interest, and en-

l p among the 7th and 8thgrade boys of No. 11 School, thattUs year, Tom Lknoli, physicaltraining instructor, has inaugur-ated a volley ball league. Thehome rooms of last year's champ-bui in touch football and soft bull,the pupils of which are now graduated, setra to attract the moat pow-erful team* in the volley bull lea-gues tMa yew. With only one weekof play aach position In the leaguek hottjf contested for. The gomes

h R t i

Dooley, Gerity aqd Gadekat the guard positions.

Newark will place Smith, Sny-rter, Sliums. Nasach, Higgens andCatalon against the locals.

Vic Sherman will again refereethe contest As usual, there willbe dancing before the game, bt -tween the halves and after thegame.

Caseyi Turn KeglersAnd Defeat Salvador

Council; Neder Star• • ' » —

WOODBRIDGE. -"Butch" Ne-der, the bowling patron saint ofthe local Knights of Columbusquintet, did some fancy "pin-busting" against the Sao Salvadorkeglerg in a match played Sundayafternoon at the Mt. Camel audi-torium. The locals won, but onlyafter a bad start.

The two Knights of Columbusteams, representing Woodbridgeand Perth Amboy, whooped upthe proceedings to awaken the en-tire neighborhood.

Getting off ta a poor start, thelocals soon found the groove andproceeded to send the pins tokingdom come. Mike "Honhoe"Palko and Dave Ruddy were main-ly responsible for the Casey vic-tory with nice scores in the lasttwo games of the mateh.

Marry McCardale was theman for the San Salvador team.

The scores:

ton Teachers' quintet, anMcLeUan at guards. Bill Hander-han will start at cutter, Palagyi,Antanadies and Patrick will toe inreserve.

Joe Lattanzio, manager of theField Club Big Five, will startMayer and Leffler at forwards,Wukovets at center, and Oyeaes,and Tyrrell at guards. Lattanzioalso Intends to substitute fraqutnt-ly in order to find his * winningcombination.

Freddie Rlchman and his Hi-Hatters Swing Six will furnish thenecessary music for the event. Itis expected that a large crowd willjam the school auditorium for thisgala occasion,at 8 P. M.

K. OF C. (2)9. Gerity US 142U Pilko 186 173HinUtrRuddyNetor

Oerlty . . .

Totals

.112

'.m,190

1*7in136

. .753 816

178IN14S

ISPEBTH AMBOY K. OF 0. (1)

106G. MtCardtteK&ltmbachHnTwardy .MelansonDeAndrta

154.148

144

.ISMcCariale

Totals 188

104

186140I'MM7

754 Sit

142167

1641M

»r« plafwtj l f

th« Recreativeiifa

J »r plafwt * ivIttjperldd of the physical trainifa

IstearpHirttw boy»Jurve done the6»9 70S 7M|rew»ed atandard work in fc

tive and postural exercising. Thestandings in the league are deter-mined by a point scoring system asfollows:

To the winner of the first gameplayed during a scheduled gymcasd, (there are four teams in eachphysical training group) goes 5points. When a team wins the second game It plays, they only, score3 points and for winning a thirdgame a team engages, in, the re-sult is a credit of 1 point. By thissystem, Mr. Limoli U trying toweep tie inevitable over-goodteam in each gym class from run-ning away with the competitionEvery boy in the gym class takespart in the games. The closing otthe league in set tor the last weekin February when the leading teamfrom each gym claw will be matoh,ed in special games ty> decid* theschool championship,

The names of * « leading fauns

Dancing will start

JARDOT AND BLANKSSTAR IN ST. JAMES'.BOYS' CLUB CONTEST

WOODBRIDGE— In a previewto the Casey-Legion 8 a m e last Fri-day night, the St, James' Boys'Club took the court against theWoodbridge Boys' Club and hand-|ed the lotter a 20 to 14 trouncing.The victory was the secondstraight for the St. James' Club.

Again it was the marvelous de-fense of the St. James' quintetthat held the Boys1 Club at baywhile they UMri&elves pilftd up thescore and stayed at the top throughout the comM.

At the end of the half the St.James' lads led 10 to 3 and they

qthe Barrons on the offense as theynetted four more field goals, twool them by Gyenas, the other twoby Luck and Kama*. At thU pointChapter was removed from thegame on fouls and Dubay wassent ia "Dynamite" soon amassedthree fouls against him and Tam-boer decided to rest the little fel-low. Clark went In to aid thecause, but he had to leave thegame on account of a spinal in-Jury.

Hoffman High took advantage inthe final frame and started to clowthe scoring gap. Dobrynaki andMaxfleld each accounted tor twodeuces apl«c* and it seemed thatthe Barrons wer« cracking, but afield goal by Oyenes and a swiih-er from the side court by CharleyMolnar placed the locals on thepinnacle and there they stayedwhen the game «nded.

The Barrona travelled to NorthPlainfleld, Monday afternoon,where they encountered the Plainsm«n aad lost by the overwhelmingscore ol 38 to 17. The game,whic hwas supposed to be playedthe following day according to theschedule, found the locals com-pletely outclassed on the slipperycourt.

Tamboer started tht same quint-et which defeated South Amboy,but this combination failed toclick nearly as well as ii did inthe previous tilt. "Yoke" Gyenetagain took the scoring honors forthe locals with 8 points. Charley

was runner-up with two

BIG FIVES DOWNBROOKSIDES: SETSCORING RECORD

WOODBRIDGE. ~ Chalk upanother record for the Lattanxio-men. This time the famous bro-thers combination set a new markIn the senior circuit of the Recre-ation leagu by scoring 52 pointsagainst the Brookslde's 27. InWinning the game, the Big Fivekept Its slate clear ol defeats andits stems pglftv* that they wtylmeet the Sporting Club in the firsthalf play-offs next wetk.

The Big Fivt completely daalsdBrookslries with their smooth pan-work and teamwork to score tinpoints while holding the Brooks tofour points in the tint period. Amuch slower second period en-sued as the winners played "catand mouse" to hold a, 14 to 8 leadat the halfway mark.' Both team* initiated the sec-and half with a grand scoringspree, but the Lattanzlomen stilllead 26 to 16. The third quarterboosted the Big Five to fame Uthey scored 26 points to the oppo-nents 1. These 26 points also setanother new record—that of themost points scored in any one pe-riod ol the game.

"Percy" Wukovets led the scor-ing for the Big Five with 13points. "Soapy" Mayer added ele-ven while Knight and Gyenet ac-counted tor 10 tallies apiece.

Donny Holzhelmer, are guard otthe Brooksldes, again capturedscoring laurels tor his team withfourteen markers.

The scores:W, F. C. BIO FIVE («>

F. Utiaiulo 0 0WukoveU, f 5 1M»yei\ t El IKnight, c 4 1Ojwn««, t 5Uvl, ( 1J. Uttanzlo , g 'i

ToUli ... .28 «BBOOK8IDK8 (II)

O.

field goals for a total of 4 points.Stochi, substitute forward of

North Plalnfield, ran wild over thetimber and accounted for It pointsalmost the total score.ot the Bar-rons.

Tamboer was still unable to useCaptain Walter Merwln, but he ishopeful that Walter will startagainst St. MaaVs of Perth' Am-boy when the two meet tonight,The Saints have been runningagainst all predicted forms, duemostly to the suffer competitionoffered them, but Coach Tamboeris confident that his charges willkeep the Saints in the cellar when

t

Dunn, fuu, k , .Hol«heim»r, 1Sullivan, c

D. H&iLmer' g ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-jiOiliU, ..0

44

~5Tit

4144

140

7 37TotalsIn a non-league game Tuesday

tugnt, the Big Five again posted aterrific score In downing the Ise-Un Senators 73 to 38. The Senators,former members ot the league,didn't compare with the speedyLattaialMnen. Berger, with 15points, wai the only sign of life onthe Senators squad.

Fritz Leffler was the high manwith 17 points. Knight was run-ner-up with 13.

pthe two meet.

Woobdrldfe (55)G.added ten more points In the sec-

ond half while the loser's ' s c o r e d ] Mouiar i 2elevett' Gyenes! iCZZZi

cilark, c

The outstanding player of theevening was Eddie Blanks whoscored twelve of the fourteenpoints for the losers. Jardot pacedthe winners with four field goalsfor a total of 8 points.

W. F. C. (TJ)

M»yer, tDubw, IKnight, ( IBotfes, (

G.

.2

Tl.

TVinDtleii.o J 0Uvl, I 8 0TyrrelT g 8

17

Fitpatrlck.Powern, tClnney, (

Sullivan, (rinn, { ..Ramond,Wro. K&th.Zlck, g . . .

ST. JAMEH' BOYB ( » )

0.

26

Chapter, g lubay, g :o

tarnas, g 3

Marks, fDobrynskl, t

Maxfieldi (C), g

Chaphr, g ...0Karnas (C), g 0Leffler, g Lfollow with their total point score

up to and Including games play-

Whippets 21; Red Wing*, 18; Bear*ftwody, t 1

Cyclones 14; CondorsMidgete U; Giants 12;

Deacons 11; Red On-iuns 10; Calliomaa

Neil, g ....Ouerno, gCornelius, g

liners 8; Bravss

ers 4; Steam Rollers 0; Raiders

WOODBRIDGE

K IAADBRJOURNAL, FRIDAY

BARROfTS BASKFBAU SCHEDULEw.Opp.

Dec!im.Jan.Jam.Jaa.Ja*.Jam.Jaa.Fe*,Feb.Feb.FekFeb.Feb.

» ,7

11.14,1 *n.»,2ft,I.a.suis.18,

MondayFriday

TaaadayFriday

TawdayFriday

To-dayFriday

TatadayWt da-Hay

TawdayFriday

TaaadayFriday

Aha—iS«rtkA«fcoy

34 1»2$ 2117 38

S». Mary't **waySon*Cartarc*Perth Aailwy A w nSt Mary's Horn*No. PtakfieM Home

AwayAway

River AwayCarter* AwayRoaeUe 3:30 pjn. Away

TWaday

be pUred tt Shall School Coort.

bridgeB. E»-

r.*d tt DuatW Veteran's

A=,tv? iTwaae. Ifctsrfien sobe-;

RECREATIONNEWS

WOOMUDGK HXKW l*AGCIAND IKT

ON COMMITTEELEGION POST TOMERGE PLANS ATAUXILIARY MEET

HELP WANTED

KTV, at which ;..-ww nvvic tf.r *>*•••>

*-it :are;.r.{ of \t.t y

lived a ;..•*-. r.i«AHYOXE

Serena Camjxw'.:

Real Estate For Sale

11-YEAR-OLD "CAfPY"

betbe

be dacoreted * «m t t n i i SKC rwisn and wat

naie « . a aoe hmd. and e>-aeivcrr* to break ice wilh

r. tt*l rJ8JOHN r * VAN. JK.

s :

Wiislun«t

ing fcrfcd

nwans of tHie plane'irccy surruU;is describe^icate heat «inlra-redlow the farif the plajdawn a

• - ^ : -uv: ?*rt i--f :*'"*•:

M » Assessed $25 Oi

their Urt *""* °*WOODBRiDGE - Becsow

free ofLgfcy £JOU£: "je ereeSoc

of bridges i l L i r»Use n « i ' j « ace Tfc*

afenited he struck ii»war b e c u a ~dd Bar" became a

Wiisarangry. Lfleri * sroot and r--jck theI WOOL3R1L«K LVTKRXKDUTE

» Jo Jo'i »» Mast*

•jim m: her on thf;c&osing a nreil^g. Mr.!

CtQe UDOC the animal i JG Swtuifc -ras

rVsti ia Bcvetls i A=ICOT. Cue:

•and wises £* quesosced

HankTuwetti, Stanford's Star Forward,Headed for All-America Third Year in RowIIMMav» oowtoi ta tro» fr.

BYIiVlNC, WX1 VIST food way to «c«rt ut

a hot artiBXUl If to Six)ojamm who hat Ken Art(rkHenry Lnbctfl in action, and!btQ try to cotwfrice that pcrturithat SbnfortTi wnattonal tor-n r o if oot TnfT grvvmc N K i t 'iaB pUyw to tbt vorVtL

ft* H « * Lobrtti H fcnt that3f UOWM, ftat coiwi a kM otwrtkrj , tht awl mrth Mn«wtoat R k, bot coaches. (Jttyminn t)^1 * % from ooast to coast,vbo haTe aveo th* Cardinal »U-pop "an In, a«rt« 9urt (be tttk• ri^btfo&y hli.

do college piayw ta the to-•nrj at tbe aport has e n " " "

fancy at bat thistran tbe wvt coast.

Cbe

ca during his Bidn « * ti btaded

for the booor tot the bird ?ear•JO • rov-despitc the tart thatM iiudeiwut an appendeetom;itat • txm weeks betore the enr-•wt ttawB ctarttd

In ; * » oi ties, mil be;

dhttpr.M TVesara wry unlikrij ev

j en »J the Bif Five do vuquah the'Se^tim A. A, aod thts h»ve 5 VKtonet aad no defeats compared to,• nctoncs and no deleaU for tfaei

xrinc Oub. This rill not end'in » toe because the Ust gnat oiltbe SCMOO (or both rf these dubsjB acauKt <•>* other. Somebodj|

lose. A tie is more of a pos-in tbe Woodbndfe Icter-

Bediate League were tbe Bit Five{*nd the Hinne lien rate'

j 1-2 with i r.cttno «nd no de-|jfeats a d 5 rictories lad 1 defeat'

CTQ aeoftoc q n a a n btcom-U t e | ta«cadar7 ta tb* PacificCaatf Odotenace. ID his fir*»«ar tt rwtrty competitioo betaawd fa ttf poteti In t i fjfnfato ha Jnior jear be tallied 410

SODifJ to «T p ™ —Bat tt was ba afaooat tmbe-

.erabte teat. racetrOy. of Mttfcfi aaw world tndrridoal KOftefrecard k r a t ia jk faaa, wlft

S» pofaO a g f t Do-, tint tcfl cvfiyoM fM|>*

illtutes, p fStanford bench late to the fn>>were trying » hard to pan r>•mil to him that they became *tightened. Captain Hank too',time out to discover tbe reason

LulfHti had scored W point'that flrrt half. The world Indi.irlusl scoring record was 4)point* So Coad) John Bunn in-ith» bar* ttwujht tt would b«nice to (<*d htan the btfl artr'*\ him asfn for a new mark.

• • •

T H A T infuriated Uiisettl. H.ord*T«) them to shoot when

nfTbere t* 1 Uttle nor* to that

Mrtktuar olfnfs work ftaa•noit folks know, bowwer. H « *

cousin. Eugene (Xiwr. ot Cab-lomia. fcr a lew weeks.

between

JACQCHJNE COLVftLL.o. Wflson » , « « . ha. retoned

home ot her oandparesaX Mr.

M i d " " ' " " ' 'ut t i i i i i l t A,County i'CHUi I " ti l t C!Daley t« li"f.I1I1U clulnl!) 'said (luti-'iisci-tIUII. wi imii 'or ui'-y w"laction iliorel

Louis SU'iaul:22 Juuriwl ^Jersey l-'ily,5t~-Un-V,»,2

SHEIN C11ANCK,

lielwcoil 1 '• ...IKCi ANDj

C l i l Jandt \ Ka. luif1SC3 diitettBy virtue

to me (lliecexpose tu aa.

EASY NOWTO CORRECTBAD BREATHHi leed to offend otbers-Ustenae. quick

l oc lae?is~_riacj2j. J mtefmty Perst Arahoy aae af th* rh*r sea

{ l '•«<:e f.-.TE. proJess.coil care:

forill penr^! feisj»^ Bndge

juact-cc *~th

pretend charges | roEDyj^i£2t«rrKR'empioree who was; Ttf»-Fc«S. So. l( Sckoot-Kairtt*j

before Judge Browt Wilam r J * , , 0 8 " 4 " ^ ^ ' JJ25!™ ™" - ;

am «* KtLSxr R * » - |

ore cerfc^oed; S J. "ivnrxc-Jig roujr1. were

of ahseces cc

t-xiT^viurcj. for Jood dealers•**.! rertficates ' ssued to each:2 Wiaserman blood ttsts were per-::rtrjed and resuEu repcrted :o•.he S»rd of HeiiA; S sraears fes

MEDICAL EXAMu> protecuon under Ae law

i r.uman bexg. U cost aim S23id;^;.-¥ thai knowledge

COUNCIL JffiFTTSG

From Page CteeWGODBRJJDGE.-Tbe M(Kber=-

C:cs=_ rf Troop 33. Bar Scoets oj. •s-.U .loii s regular meet-

Tuesd^y e^-ecing a: eight o ---i s: •»•» hoc* of Mrs. J. W=?h^rd. 3 Jeac Court

GIRLS' LtUGCIt*'.~Ml 3tt-i nn Red Dtrh

IselinMICHAEL OLIVEB.

rcid, U estfrOF OAKt

i hi:'

• • •

»BHAB0T. OFavttMe, enlalaiued tbe

waekly prajrer meeting of tbeM Qiurcb ot belin, Presbyttrun. recentiy. The prayerand devatknal sovkes wereconducted by Mrs. Gerhard)

• • • • •

MISS A.VKA SCB30DT. OF CO-rreja avenue, spent tbe weekend;at tbe borne of her ctusm. Mr.and Mrs. Leon Charnat of XevYork a t y .

• • • • •

MB. AND MBS. HOWAHD DAV-is and duldren. Howard and Ow

othy. spent tbe weekeod at tbeborae ot Mr. and Mrs. Claud*Padajtt, c f Tarrytown, N. Y.

• • • •MB. AND MRS. ARTHUR SCT-

terstane " ^ daughter, Ruth, otOak tree road, spent the week-end visiting relatives at Jersey

City.• • • •

ROBERT THOMAS, OF JERSEY!City, was tbe veekeod tut* attbe home ot Thomas Bird, otCorreja avenue.

. « • • •ME AND MRS GREGORY CWE-

' kalo. ot Marconi avenue, ea'^r-Uiotd their daughter and $x.-:r.-Uw, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Setae:

LuisetrJ, as captain ot tbe Stan-ford team, is tDOrtthan acytbiri|ebt, a .peat team y e r .

So when be noticed tbat sub-

d*r. at Fordi Saturday ni»bt.• • • •

MRS ARTHtTR WWKtXR. OFOak Tree reed, a a patient atS i Bizabetb't hospital Bixa-jbetb. >

. • . • i

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RAPA- \rioli and family, ot Correja ave- jnue, were tbe Sunday fuests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of'Jersey City i

• • • •

MR AXD MRS. DANIEL RIGAR-deOo, of Long Island -.-.sitedMr. 2nd Mrs James Snowden. oiPershmg aver.ue. Sunday.

ever the? had an opportunityIT.4 not w w the bsD to him. ye*when be wa» all through lha*<j>g»!t he had sent a «eld ami-and four foul shots to the hoop

Caarh Bunn says be is INur^tert tmKetball player he ha-evw teen. Hb balance and eo-ordinatiof) are perfeet And t*na< developed a one-handed she-•v.l is almost impossible to stop

LuisettJ finds he can get hli=hots off much faster with on*>-srKl—it makes no Afferent*whicfc-because be doctoi hartto Uke that extra half secondto get set He can let By whikrtiU in mDtk». And fl>afs lustwhat he does.

Pro basketball Is oat for BankHe's maiorlng ta ceoaoato «tStanford. Is worUnf bh waythroafh school, and baa a Joball set for him with • targe a;company lost as s o n as h*leave* tbe Stanford campw e«nJune.

N o t Jane cant come any toonon (or Stanford's cage oppo-nents who hs»e tried drspenta);to stop the slender San fnadacctnarpshootCT-ind tailed.

Brunswick, was the

guest at the home of Mr. and

Mi* John Ackert, of Untalnhighway.

I. Mann & SOD

Hoars: Dally lw-tt, I-*, T-«

Wedneaday 1«-U • *

Tel P. A.

RADIO T R O U B L E ?FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL

PERTH AMBOY 4—0054

ORR'S RADIO SHOP219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Oar •»-t*-4Ue laboratory aad tnaaed aaea are atTMr serri«c lo girt jtm 1H% U4U satfafarttaa. —~H»rd U Fix" sets *rt iwr specialty - Priees teasaubie

i* Bc^ri

purposes ana reportji

DAY OF Iat iwu o'clo-i;afternoon of rlff'B Office iswick, N. J. £<

All the*: t'fcela of liiiid^puriicularly "• 'and being li'-"bridge in thq.Btata of New,

BEGINNING

^ fcr

oi tbe

tbeis Ui-.nr.zii. Slmpjy rinsing

breath '

ith .Tbe were gi\tn wrr.p>;e prophylaetact treatment io: r.yirtpr.obta. ThU

H r.;.-?.-<!erm:c irj

thco!

dfotal au:h(vi:y, ire caused by fcr-menatioa d tisy food partieks tba :

tooth Lr^h has failed to remove.

When UsUriae is used to rinse the j•south, i; haiu fermentation and over- 'comes the odors it causes. ,

, r u . under estimated costs were obtain-Snurtmtn and women realize that i e d t h i s ^ k b y S u l e

it is easy to off^d others and take the . Commissioner E. Donald Sterner inrtetsini lis:erji* precauaon against; bids for the construcUon of afcadbwath. Lambert Pbaraaal Com- grade crowing elimination bridge

to carr>" the L. V. a R. over thenev. Route 35, west of Perth Am-

Doat offend others

GlMsck halitosis with

LISTERINE

piny, S;. Louis. Mo.

To CM Ki<l of Aridand I'uisunuiu V

Yow lidtij-l trip to k«p >o«Itf csoa

^ Andimpunlws. there tsljr b*

tf tlw «lut«dmtraa.

cr too fne<iw«t

tfiluibun.twrktrka,

kwijlffct, llUcki cJ d u u M .ighta.

I I vimk.

tt a beiur la ret) s* •ku ra tm«tr)-«uW

Innt nlnclilredtliB (eornur fi»rthrt Botithe Westsrunning tl

cut bt But.WM.* ur t »*/ui pr»

one hthence I2>«rly d•ev*n andpnlat; tth« centerfMt to

OF $6,734OBTAINED BY STATE

GAXE SOCL4X A—A p m e social *T11 be f

:ta h*id January 28. i t eight ' o'clock'. k.^ ' s tavern on fte sup-jT

Bui. e>higir»-ay uader the auspices ol' rJersey State ^ Gernian-Aroericaa Benefit

of Health ajid recom- jiub. Tbe, ccmmitte« in charge,mends its introduction into the n « i c < of Jofen Wraniu, HermanState Leg^iature at an eartjr date,' Stern. Jofca Swetets, 'George Al-and. ' ser aal FVxian Wranitr

••Be :t further resol\-ed. tfcst cop-1

'

Dorsey Motorsp •

of thu resrfutioo be sent to the' READ THE LEADEB-JOUBKAL [

J S \New Jersey State Departrfien: ofA . i «.« n ^ . ^ ^ » He l-1-. and to Senators aad Ai-

0N RR BRIDGE BIDS *-n?**?. <* &* count}-. «i± -^that they give th« Bill1

TRENTON.^Savi.i«s of • $6,734 t"-*ir active support"

boy, Middlesex County, ,TV.e Federal Government willl

pay one-naff o the c«st of the pro;ect and reward'of the contract willbe deferned pending approval bythe V. S. Bureau of Public Roads.

The FnrJdiii Contracting C«m-| January 17.Mr.; of Newark, was low at $S6,-| quired of dr92 i ar.d the other bids were asfollows: Ole Haasec^ Ventnor.

NERVOUS?DO you fed 10 oerraas tfext yoa 11

want to soeaffl? Are there timea!•hen yoa are cron and irritable— •times when yoa taM tboae who are Iojearest to vou? j

: If your Derres are 00 edge, try that jwwtd-famow LYDIA E. PINKHAM^ !VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It wfll [help Nature calm ycur qaiTtrini.oems and five you the Hrentth ana'eDergytofacelifevithaimile. .

»} «^, ^ &- ^u^Z^^t ^ -S !

ty, to the Clover.leaf uitersecnon, f^o,^" ^ LJ-JJ, E . piakham^Route 25. Widening construction Vegetable Compound. It hdpa Natureover new alignment to be started tone up the system, this

t

> IIAPU k Fayette Su.

INCORPORATED

OtSTUMTTOftS

raoin

E. SJERNERContinued from Page 1

County, construction over newright of way.

Route 35. from King George's

S57.TT4; H. L. Harrison and Son,Newark, $60,TT9; Delta Construc-Uon Company, Hopewell, $6337;W'eLdoo Contracting Company.WesUield, $6SJ8S.

The L V. R. R. bridge vriU belocated between New Brunswickavenue and Smith street and willbe the final contract an the Am-boy by-pass between Route 25 atthe Woodbridge Cloverleat and thenortherly bank of the Raritan Riv-er.

Wrtfi u now under way on allsections of three and one-halfnule by-pass and CarmnksiooerSterner has announced that everyeffort will be made to have it op-

Extra caution re-drivers en Route 25.

here contract-or's trucks are hauling n w fillAbnormally heavy truck, bus andpleasure car traffic on Route 25.

discomforts from tbe fusctxtnal d»-,which Totcen mist ecdure in!

I'VE A WAYWITH BEARD*!

use thrBABY POWDER thatFIGHTS OFF

GERMSb ooab ao

Sec you dru^gui today.

from pfirlhood to woicuihood. i. Pre-paring for motherhood. 3. Appnaca-ing "middle age."

Don't be a three-quarter nit, oktLYDL\ E. P1\KHAU"S \^GrTiBUCOMPOUND and Go -'SitiliBfThrou{h"vithtiijrflabie1t2Qe-teat(araediaoe made op/tidta fcr mmtafrom wrAipseaio* herbs »cj roots. Moreliifl a milSiom fntft'ui vcmen I a nwritten is rtponine betcit fromPuiifcis:'* Comfwuii-i. Why i..; ghei: % ctiJVfc u> h«ip YOUT

USED OVER8 0 YEARS

TO FIGHT

COLDS

GOING UP?W« tt«t.i, wfck pwpk wfco art

• ]TM MlVt M

knn tako tW fint ttqptVMUfdi A t tofx M

y M kavca't, aaa* k At tMM to aa*k« f M *

start. Coat aa mi »pca yoar irruiaat, aada^a^a^^h dfe ^A a j v ^ a a ^ ^ a M d^^^^HBMv^^aaA^aM^aB a^^a^bha\ ^h^BB a^^a^aa^^B a a v a s ^ ^ ^ ^

THE RAHWAY SAVINGSINSTITUTION

Dtp**. IMV*DC« Cotpntitt•AlOUIIGHOWtS* A, M-a .4r . l t

M M 111 M CMy

fe your h*ir gtty ?Is it going grty?

k it dr*b, fakxl or Strtiktd f

Doat let H M M Hll->ak narks of ogt i

Thty • o h * you took and I—I oM ba

yon. Eraso tkon quickly and limply wMi

Ootrol which ttwwwMX, rocondilioaf wnd I M I

yo«r hair back to rh own natural-kohfag colot

...glowing with youthful h»ahligliti...ki O M

triek-odioii hootwwui

At* r-> WfkafwFIHFtl l

N» Mt, Hf.

a,»..-:.,,;'...Ci .,»,5-