provide
\i >|| Tract
for
l t,..ZolUHg
nl
township
,.oi,ri toward
,,„,!! oil Company
lutctl site for the
rilm-ry nn Blah'
1
Tlir
|hr,
will
,1|(, ,,,.rii involved
•;;;;;;'^i.iS5w«
.iDV^hel
•" „. 1T-7,oninR o r d l -
U ' V U, purchase
i, r | pints also to' " (1,K.rllve location.
h
,
•
•
l
l
;ir ea
scheduled
,„ and Placed in
WBS
;
oviously
< „" ,,,„„> m order
l
at present
. h l l . uid
" ' '' p M nrd very
h
be adopted
na develops
Vu'sons heretofore
i,ximi- to Start
'.,,, ,h.ii Shell, in the
';'.. ,„,;,, through with
' '''|it, 51^ m start the
' .., .),i.s year, in or-*
' ,", m i $2,000,000
M ,,,,,[ for 1948 ex•',"'; , ,.nn>iderable share
„' , •, ,,„ in the Town'.' ., -iwn.s snd for build' <,r|! representatives,
. ,,',,'i ,uo presently can,,, v.uc owners In an
V.,'..',,',. land they hold
'.'V,, le.irned that the
„,; dependent upon the
"„[ ;iii ihese owners to
,.s,',:v, the plant can be
.., 'cvoicl use of land of
.u,,-!, or those placing
i:,!i -.he real estate value
i:ni.
Our staff photographer t o o k
this picture a few
seconds after t h e
«ccldenl tn which
two t e e n - u e (Iris
and their escorts
miraculously escaped electrocution. In some
manner the driv1
cr lost control of
the car a n d
crashed Into a
pole
carrying
high
tension
wire!). The pole
snapped and the
wire* hit the car.
It is believed that
someone In the
power station cut
off the circuit for
a few seebnds
when the young
people
escaped
for a few seconds
later the current was on again
and the heat was
MIntense a large
hole was burned
through the metal of the car.
I'holu h> l.akla
Werlock is Returned to
Former H. S. Portion
at $3,800 Yearly Pay
WOODBRIDOE -~- RepresenlaWOODBRIDOE—With only one
tivrs of Mir Central RailroHd of
dissentins vote—that of Leo FarNew Jersey were Informed by the
ley _i he Board of Education last
Township Committee
Tuesday
III abolished the position of
that if the watchman is not reSupervisor of Elementary Educalieved to the Sewnren crossing the
imn
roinmilt.ee will make immediate
application to the Board of Public
K. Werlock. who has
Utilities for a hearing on the
•ierved m elementary supervisor
matter.
for the iwst two years, was by
resolution returned ,lo his former
Mr. McManu.s and Mr. Bender,
position as |Hgli school teacher at
the representatives of the railroad
n salary of'$3,800. As supervisor,!
declared the new automatic gates
Mr. Worlock was receiving $1600 ,
at Sewnmi arc the safest method
mid would hnvr been eligible for
yet devised to protect the public.
another MOO Increment for the
"We arc 'convinced by the recnext school year,
ord," said Mr. McManm, "that
John Wiufl and Marjnrle Kroner, Wntidhridne High School
the. new gates at Sewarcn will
Tlie resolution, abolishing the
srnlors, who will take part in the Memorial Pnv services to hr held
prove their worth if the people
position, was introduced by Adolph
at the War Memorial Monument in Woodbridgc Park, near Amboy
Hive them a chance. Of 1,500 such
Quadt, chairman of the teachers
Avenue, Mr. Wluff will rerite Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and
gates Installed, there has been no
committee, and read as follows:
Miss Kreger, "In Flanders Fields,"
record of any fatality. We feel
"Resolved that this Board finds
the reason you object is that you
that the creation two years ago
do not realize the safety features
of the office of Supervisor of Eleoffered by the automatic Rates."
mentary Education has not reThe railroad men admitted
sulted In any perceptible improvewhen a drill engine is nearby the
ment ln the education furnished
sates remain down and also adin the district and continuance of
mitted that recently the gales,
such office or position does not
\ve:-e down for too Ions a period.
seem to the Board to promise sufMonmouth
Officer
Listed
with William Gevity as mar- ficient benefit to Justify the exThis condition, they said, has been
shal and assisted by Fire Chief pense thereof; therefore be lt reremedied.
to be Main Speaker Thomas
Flt/patrick.
solved further that such office or
"We feel." Mr. McManu.s conThe annual church service Is position be abolished as of June
tinued, "that the nates cannot at Exercises May l\l
scheduled May 30 in the First 30, 1948."
fail. We know that the worst acWOODBRIDGE—Lt. Col. R. C. Congregational Church, W o o d cidents you ever had In Woodlarlcy Objects
biidKc and Sewarcn was when the Nelson, Fort Monmouth, will be bridge. All veterans and members
After the resolution was read
the
guest
speaker
at
the
annual
of
fire
companies
are
urged
to
watchman failed to do liis duty."
Mauice P. Dunlgiin immediately
Memorial Day exercises to be held attend.
Children Main Concern
seconded the motion. Mr. Farley
May
31
in
Woodbvidge
Park
at
the
C. A. Giroud, a resident of Sethen strongly objected.
waren, asserted that the whole site of the War Memorial Monu"The Board two years HKO," he
ment, near Amboy Avenue.
point was being lost in the dissaid, "saw fit to create the posicussion.
Born in Indiana, Lt, Col. Nelson
tion and I still feel that a system
"We are concerned with the has been a member of the regular
as large as ours needs a Supervisor
safety of the children who use the Army since his graduation from
of Elementary, Education."
crossing to go to school, the store the United States Military AcadHarold Van Ness pointed out to
emy,
West
Point,
in
1928.
He
and the postofBce. There is a
Mr. Farley "that both you and I
served
ln
the
European
Theatre
of
Bodies of Iselin, Fords are the two remaining members
steady stream of pedestrian traffic
there as well as auto traffic," Mr. Operations with the 15th Army
Heroes are Returned who voted for Mr. Werlock."
and was with the Army of OccupaGiroud reported.
"I agree with you, we need an
Another resident of Sewarcn, tion in Europe since October of
for B u r i u l at Home elementary supervisor." Mr. Van
last
year.
He
is
the
holder
of
the
who did not identify himself, reNess continued, "but w"e have no
•WOODBRIDGE — The cost of other alternative. It isn't the posilated the railroad maintains a Bronze Star and Purple Heart.
watchman at Barber and the Vul- Michael J. Trainer will serve as tlie war will be tragically im- tion, it is the man Involved. Uncan Detinnlng crossings to protect master of ceremonies anil Rev. pressed again on residents of der the present circumstances I
the Township this weekend when feel the position should be aboltrucks but would not put a watch- Donald O, Press, minister of
man at Sewaren to protect young- First Congregational Church, will the bodies of two more Township lshed.I agree with you the Super
sters.
give the invocation. John Wuiff, heroes, "wiiu died in France, will vising Principal needs help but
"Take the watchman from tho Woodbridge High School Senior, be reburied in thciv native land. legally we have no other course."
Barber crossing and put him to will recite the Gettysburg Ad- They are PFC Harold J. fert.neider,
"Oh, then you are finding fault
work in Sewaren." he demanded. dress and Marjorie Kreger, an- 28, Correja Avenue, Iselin nnd with the individual, What have
Police Commissioner John R, other senior, will recite "In PFC Chester E. Thompson, 20, 3J you against this individual?" Farc
y questioned.
Bergen Informed the committee Flanders' Fields," Appropriate Ford Avenue, Fords.
EX|M>IIHC of Court Fight that the "chief had placed an selections are to be played by the PFC Schneider, who was with "I wouldn't care to go into porofficer at the crossing immediate- Woodbridge High School band.
and I'm not going to
180th Infantry Regiment, 7th
Hit; Former Says Job ly after the first complaint was The firing squad will be com- the
Army when he was killed on No- debate 'the question with you," Mr.
Later, the shortage of posed of members of the Veterans' vember 2, 1945, was the son of Van Ness answered.
Only 'Political Plum' received.
men made it impossible to keep a Alliance and taps will be sounded James and the late Marie Burke
Mr, Quadt then entered the deWOODBRIDGE — Objections policeman there and the chief by John Kuhlman and Kenneth Schneider. Mrs,. Schneider died bate by informing ihe Board that
last July. Besides his father, the he had been "open-minded about
and recriminations flew, thick aqd, hired a watchman, for school Peterson.
The national anthem is to be I soldier is survived by two half- the whole niRtter .and it took me
fast at Township meeting Tues- hours. The watchman is paid out
iContinued on Page e>
sung by Mrs. Clarence R, Davis brothers, Chester Ammerman', Oak
(Continued on Page 6)
day when the Township Commit&nd Rev. Robert Schlotter, Grace Tree, Rarltan Township and Edtee in a vote of 5-1 decided to apLutheran Church, Fords, is listed win Ammerman, Summit. Friends
peal the decision of the Civil Servmay call at the Greiner Funeral
to pronounce benediction.
ce Commission reinstating William
Home, 44 Green Street, WoodBroadcast Expected
Allgaler as Real Estate Director.
It is anticipated that the serv- bridge, starting tonight.
Committeeman William Gery,
ices will be broadcast by Station
Funeral services will be held at
Ward, declared "it seems to be a
WCTC, New Brunswick. Before the the Funeral Home Saturday mornlong, dragged-out affair to me and
services the annual parade will be Ing at 9 o'clock and at St. Cecemeanwhile the Township is faced
lia's Church, Iselin, 9:30. Burial Romance of Food' Title
3 to Recreation
with the possibility of paying two
will be in the family plot a t the
men for the same Job."
(1 oin m it Ice Selected Ret. Leahy Marks 25th Woodland Cemetery, Newark. Ise- of Township Woman/H
"I can't see the use of taking
lin Post, VFW will provide full
Weekly Radio T a l k
by Opposition Party Year us Priest Today
this to court," Mr. Gery continued,
military honors at the grave.
'Inasmuch as the Civil Service
Killed in 1941
W O O D B R I D G E — M r s . Jean
WOODBRIDGE — Lawrence F.
WOODBRIDGE—The Very Rev.
Commission in the majority of
PFC. Thompson was,killed on hair, South Park. Drive, started
Campion,
Woodbrldge;
Stephen
William
P.
Leahy,
V.F.,
a
member
cases has been upheld by the highOctober 30, 1944. He was with the a series of broadcasts on food
er courts. I'm surprised that men Stumpf, Hopelawn, and Harry of an old Woodbridge family,
Fifteenth Infantry, Third Divi- Tuesday, over Station WWDX, an
sitting here on this committee who Burke, Sewaren, were named as offered the Sublime Sacrifice of sion at the time of his death. A FM station, Paterson.
profess to be union man are doing members of the new three-man the Mass in thanksgiving of his communicant of Our Redeemer
The weekly feature will be oft
to their employees the very same Recreation Committee by the 25th anniversary of his ordination Lutheran Church, Fords, the ;he air for 15 minutes on Tuesday
Township
Committee,
Tuesday.
as
a
priest
of
the
Roman
Catholic
:
they would object to from their
young hero is survived by his par- .fternoons from 4:45 to 5 o'clock.
.
Pointing out the terms of the Church this morning,.
employers."
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hans
Thomp,
Mrs.
Phalr's
program
is
titled
The Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee
Recreation
Committee
members
Committeeman Peter Schmidt,
was celebrated in the church of son; two brothers, Walter and "Romance Of Food" and is des-' •&
Second Ward, said Mr. Gery was had expired on February 18 and which Father Leahy has been pas- ] Verney and a sister. Mrs. Emll crlbed as a discussion of foods jUt
they
"were
being
held
over
withwrong in one respect "for I don't
with a touoh of humor. It will *i|K
tor for many' years, St. Mary's 1 Spring, all of Fords.
think we have lost any decision out authority," the Township Com- Church. Lemmon. South Dakota, j The- body ha* arrived at the cover food facts and anecdotes, '.'•';•
mittee, in a resolution submitted
yet."
Greiner Funeral Home and friends :uhnary secrets, joys of cooking, '•,';•.
curiosities of food customs and the ' '
"You are going to lose the de- by Committeeman William Fitzmay call starting Friday night,
patrlck,
instructed
the
mayor
to
origin of all* the foods we eat. The 1
cision," shouted' Mr. Gery, "and
Funeral
services
will
be
held
Open
House
at
Hospital
ocal woman writes and presents
the taxpayers are going to pay the name a new, three-man RecreaSunday
afternoon
at
two
o'clock
tion Board, After the resolution for Prospective Pupils
the program. She has a bachelor
bill."
(Continued
on
Page
i)
of science degree, is- a homo econ'"That's your opinion," com- was passed, Committeeman Fltzpatrick then handed Mayor Augomist, dietitian and homemaker.
PERTH AM^OY-Open house
mented Mr. Schmidt.
ust F- Greiner a slip Of paper on for prospective students in the Avcnel Youth Reported
I
Stockel Intervenes
Mrs. phair has woven into her
which
was written tlije names of School of Nursing will; be hold
At this point in the argument,
program many educational and
Missing
Since
Tuesday
the
three
men,
"the
committee
Sunday
between
^
and
4
P.
M.,
C. Christian Steckel, attorney for
unusual/facts that are topics" of ; •.
Mr. Allgaier, pouitefi out his client desires to mayor to name." The a.t Perth Amboy General HosAVENEL—Harold T. Monson, 76 interest'to woman. She has had •
mayor
then
submitted
the
names,
pital. Parents of iiiis interested Manhattan Avenue, has asked the
had been reinstated as of January
years experience in home .
1 with back pay, by tlje Civil following the rules of • parlia- in taking up nursing are also police to help him locate his son, economics and has discovered thai '
mentary courtesy, and they were welcome to attend.
Service Commission.
Harold, 15, who has been missing the subject is not at all a dry one ,
but lenAs itself to humorous and j
"As attorney for .Mr. Allgaier appointed.
since Tuesday afternoon.
It
is
understood
the
Township
and as a taxpayer," he said, "I
•BREAKFAST" PROGRAM
The hhy is five feet, ten inches delightful handling.
Committee
feels
that
the
manywould like to ask the Township At-(
In her series on WWDX, Mrs.
PERTH AMBOY — Harmony tall, weifihs 150 pounds, has blue
lorney when this matter will bt member board was unwieldy. Re- Sfirlne, White Shrine of Jerusa- eyes, blpnd hair and fair com- Phair takes the housewives out
brought to the attention of thi cently three members of the/ com- lem, will sponsor a "Breakfast in plexion.; When last seen he was of their own kitchens to some of ,
"due to business
courts. We are n o * in the middl mittee resigned,
Hollywood program June 5, 8 wearing' a sport jacket, blue ga- the unusual places in the world
1
and if the appeal isn't pressure, Andrew Aaroe, Joseph P. M., at the Masonic Temple. bardine trousers, browa shoes and to leajrn something of the eating
of ivyjL anc
Dambach and Mr. Campion.
startei
rteefpoon there is a possibility
Jack Ree^s will be master of cere- was carrying ,a bundle; containing and ccoking habits there. She rethat tlie Township, if it loses,
monies aiid over 60 prizes will be blankets, eloping, camera and tells legends of our own pioneer
women, traditions, fancies and
will have to pay two salaries for
other articles
awarded.
are Chosen as Judget
romantic tales ' handed' down
(Continued on Pace 6)
through the ages. Her listeners' 1
in Store's Bike Contest
will be escorted on make-believe J
WOODBRIDGE—Mayor August
trips to the kitchens in New Eng- !
land homes, those on southern '
F, Greiner, Harry Sechrist and
plantations,, in fishing villages and
Lawrence F. Campion have been
to the far comers of the earth,
named as judges ln the Sundial
whereevr food can be found.
Rhyme Contest now being. conWOODBRIDGE — Dolores Lott, Eleanor Smolin.ski, Marie Tensella
ducted by >' Christensen's DepartWWDX broadcasts on a fieHoward Klein, former j rector of
class of 1949 and Olga Nasy, class Palsy Triggs, Robert Vogel.
ment Store.
the local church, read, the lesson ; Boys anil girls can win several 0f 1948, are listed as high honor
Sophomores:' Margaret Alexan- quency of 107.1 megacycles.
and Rev, Walter E. Bentley valuable prizes by simply asking Students i|l the Academic Honor der. Willft Calvert, David Caracus.
Joseph Dun.sces, Ruth FuUertan,
Ii nmder of the Actor'a Church Al- fnr an entry blank at the store and Roll announced today.
Others on the Iwiiur roll for Mildred Jordan. Helen Kopko.
liance, read 'greetings from thq filling in the, last l(ne of the SunRobert Ma/ur, N^ncy Olseu, MarPresident, the King of England| dial Rhyme: [The contest closes regular honors are: Seniors: Amelia Bertolozzi, Catherine Brennan, cia liosenblum, Richard RosenGovernor Driscoll, the Presldln| the end of next week. Prizes "will
Victoria Cluffreda, Helen Gere, meir, J u n e SchauB|e, Frank
Bishop of the Episcopal Oliuroh, Include a Silver ;King Bicycle, Lillian Kooun, Marge Kreeer, Schranz, Artene Smalley,. J o i n
radjo, wrist watch, sport balls and
the Bishop of London and the
Margaret Literate, Gloria Masucci, Speece, Bruce Van Ness, Eleanore
pen and pencil sets.
(By Wre from V. S. Weather
Archbishop of Canterbury.
Joan McEnlry, Anthony Nemeth, Wickley, Carl Youngman, Joan
Bureau, Waihinrton)
Yunker.
Freshmen:
Phyllis
Bagdl,
Grace Olsen, 'Harriet Paszlnski,
An historical sermon, was delivJeanne
Dudlk,
Barbara
Harned,
Gloria Samonek, John Schmidt,
ered by Rev, Walter H. Stowe,
•
Todw
Helen Sardinsky, Gloria Swanaon. Joseph Rebovich, Gwynne Romig.
S.T.D., rector of Christ ChuTcl)
Fair with northwest wlud$. 15On Cltlienshlp Roll
Juniors Ralph Anderson, EleaNew Brunswick, president of the
Church Historical Society and. his- WOODBRIDOUl — Two young nor Austen, Janet Cegledy, June Citizenship Honor Roll—Se^ 20 railw p«r hour and highwt.
toriographer of/ the Diocese of men were fined 150 each and an- ChervenaK, Nanoy Crance, James iors: Janet, Allen, Joan Bavtos temperature near 70. Some cloudU
New Jersey. William S, Neebe was other, a JuventiC was turned over Dauda, Janice Dragoset, Ernest Amelia Bertolozzi, Catherine Bren ness with Ipwest in middle 40's toi ,
violin soloist and Mrs. Clarence R. to juvenile authorities after they Oire. M a w Ellen Grace, Joan nan,'Victoria Ciuffreda, Shirley night,'
ann
Clausen,
Marjorte
Rreger
Graham,
John
Klmball,
Joan
Davis, member of the choir, sang were caught looting cars at Lello's
cloudiness and!
Klein, Lafayette Livingston, Rae Mtrgaret Literate, Glqria Masucci
the "Twenty-third Ptelm,"
Tavern. Sunday. '
Joan McEniry, Grace Olaen, Glor- warmer with moderate wust, to
Marsh,
Bekty
McBuoy,
Clara
MllThose
fined
were
Alexander
KoIn his sermon, Rev. Stowe rei a ' Samonek, Helen Serdlneky northwest winds.
called the "ups and downs" of the walczyk, 18, Oak Tree Road and fco. 8«len Mueller, Dorothy Mu- Gloria Swanson, John Wiuff. Jun
latniHy and Sunday
Bhinakl,
Nftnoy
P«lmer,
Varla
church and said the "golden age Alfred McPartland, 19, US CorSomi elpudlneen and: mild.
|
(Continue*) on Page 6)
High Tension Wire Board Restricts Warren,Gery Clash
Perils 4in Crash I School Yard UseOver Allgaier Job
John HohoU Jr«
Suddenly at Theatre
from
' ' Huhool and New
• Academy, He reA
degree from the
Sin,
1
''i national College,
111';
1(1 s
in 1940 and his
m
Rutgers Unlverh llj |
19 " l * \fV tun
[Hi- h,. "
Mayor Recognizes
iority's Choices
L
THE WEATHf Ft
OVER
THE WEEK-END
Trio Nabbed in Looting
of Can at hello Place
Catherine Clftybourne, Miss Anne
Bennot. Miss Carol R Jones.
John p. Claybounve, Harold C,
The School Hicltman, Bdnald A. fcidd and
B. Hasenau&r.
clock l«r (be and WM eonductW by the water.
Mrs. Phair Starts"
Broadcast Series
Dolores Lott, Olga Nagy Leaders
In High School Academic Ranking
Burning of $7,500 Mortgage is Among Highlight
Of Trinity Church's 250th Birthday Observance
1
(Picture on Page %)
three
WOODBRIDaE — With
services, a mortgage burning ceremony tu»d a banquet, Trinity
Episcopal Church broughtiits celebration of its 250t,h anniversary to
v
*
ui \ ;''' «t in. the offices a close Sunday.
>m aifa Walter At the eight o'clock service, Rt.
Ambot,
Rev. Wallace John Gardner, D.D.;
Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey was the celebrant of the Holy
\ Trinity • . . _ Communion.
At 11 o'clock Bteh
ommunion. At
ll0
'd open house Gardner preached the sermon and
111 n -^
•*t week for par- administered the Apbstoli? Rites
1 lU
«l four-year-olds, of ConnrmnMon. Those confirmed
t(1
"«ted In enrolling
enrolline were Miss Claire E|. Raphael, Mrs.
I to 3
Present Oaten are Held
Inadequate; Ultimatum
Presented by Vogel
Week-End to Bring
2 More War Dead
\n\(, OilPAPER
HELP LIBRARY
'"'"
v
I u r l i i y
WiniiII.r|.!(•(., N. J
Heroes of All Wars to Receive
Town's Homage in Annual Rites
opposition has been
:„ iiir proposed re-zon> [mm residents In the
; i lie site under con1
•in- community in the Falls on Car an I'oU isField at i\o. / / is Cloned
,,-..lv favors this permlsSnu|>|>«(l; Alert I*. S. to Public an. Result
|( ,n ;iif Township's part.
Worker Pulls" Switch of Building Damages
i.iiiii' concensus derives
• ;,,-' I hut between 1,500
WOODBRIDOE — Miracles can
linens, who will receive
W O O D B R I D G E — T h e play,: |);ivroll nf more than and do happen. Sunday, two young ground at School 11 will no longer
A r,i be employed ln the couples narrowly escaped death by be open to outside groups for the
electrocution when a car in which playing of baseball or Softball, the
An.piney General David they were riding crashed Into a Board of Education decided Mon,:, n'presenl Shell at the pole carrying hluh tension wires day. Wlnfleld Finn, junior memJust over the Township line on ber of the board, objected to the
step, declaring that there is no
| Amboy Avenue.
The Impact of the crash snapped other ball field available to Woodthe pole as if it were unlatch .stick bririEe children at the present
and the high tension'wires came time.
in contact with the car. It is beThe matter was brought-up by
\trth o/ Collection lieved that someone in the power Maurice P. Dunigan. chairman of
station, notinc a short on the
grounds committee, who saiid
lions on Sunday «ircult. put off the power for a the
he had been aproached by a repit'd for Books Short time thus enablinu the four, resentative of the Kiwanis Club;
passengers to escape. They were for permission to use the scohol
nuE - T h e number Arthur Ncbus. 280 Alpine Street, grounds, whiuh were recently en\WM i he Woodbrldge Perth Araboy, driver of the car: closed with a fence, for ball games.
.ii be able to supply James Casanova, 21, 289 Alpine
Mr. Dunigun pointed out coni I-lie Public Library Street; Dorother Hoyer, 18, 306 siderable damage has been caused
i|i'm the c(K>peratlon Alpine Street and Worms Carmo, •by groups playing ball at the site.
1
:i^ (if the area ln 16. 280 Lorretta Street, Totten"Last week alone," he declared,
: pi; waste paper and vllle.
"we had to pay $150 for installing
.!i l.iy. For the entire
WoodbridRe Fire Company No. 1 new window panes in the school
;
mday's drive has was called to the scene and. after building and for damage to the
'ii Ini the purchase Public Service worders rendered fence. If we allow one group to use
the wires harmless, they put out the grounds we will have to Hive
the same permission to all who
njMziiics should be the blasse.
- nil! bundles and . Nebut told Sgt. Alex Mraz, of apply. It was the Intention of the
nib before 1 P. M. the Perth Amboy Police Depart- ground/t committcei that when the
• >ull be held in all ment, that as Hie approached the playground was fenced in, it was to
Township with the Township line lie felt the car sud- be usei 'by school children during
fCbntlnued on Page (j):
i-"ids, Hopelawn and denly sway an(J before he could
:: .ire covered by the bring It under jjcontrol it skidded
'^ib
ori the'wet pavjement and struck
1
Iceboxe* Sorely Needed
' ilie Woodbrldge the pole.
1
' n i l the So-Shell
by Needy Local Homes
'• .ii Hie State Theaproceeds to be used
WOODBRIDQE—Do you have
•'•'•llare fund. The
an old i^ebopc In your cellar that
< I) Mas successfully
you no longer need?
'in1 Shell organizar FORDS—John tfotiol, j , - . , 30,350
If you would like to have it
will be augmented New Brunswick Avenue, a mem- put to good use, call Mrs. Marion
••' and professional
ber of the firm which conducts the Dlinham, Woocjbrldge 8-1200, at
will be on sate
night club, The Alamo, died sud- tile Welfare Department. Mrs.
days.
denly hut nltht tX the Mitjestlc Dunham has had requests for
Theatre 'in Perth Amboy. Accord- two Ice boxes for two needy faming to Coroner Plynn death was ilies who have small children
due to a cerebral hemorrhage. and have no way to keep milk
i' Law Funeral arrangements are pending and oilier necessary perishables
from spoiling.
by the Mltruska Funeral Home.
J, M 1 .
nt Woodbrldge, has
'" opening of law
!t
'i(t Street, South
ll1 1
IK l i r p e n s t r c c i ,
Occupants Miraculously Escape Electrocution
"..OOO.OOO Plant
.
I'RICfc: FIVE CENTS
WOODBRiix;:;, N . ,I., T;uii<r,i)AY, MAY 20.
nl tlie Pont Odlur, WoodbrlilRs. N. .1.
H< l
1M.
VOL. XL -NO. 10
CRR Told To Have Memorial Day Roles (Elementary
To Restore
School Job
Watchman
IsAbolished
»T.BEV. WALLACE J
(Continued on Figi 0)
reja Avenue, both of
PoteeUana,
George
achneube,
I
PAOF, TWO
n;t)EPENDENT-' -R.M
THURSDAY, MAY 2(1, W4R
Anthony's Church Is Scene '!"«'''«";' *!* Ci'' Guest Night Meld Year-Round Charity Fund Plans Oowning is Held
kngngva to Alex Maifyar
History Group To he Heard by Third Ward GOP at Carmel Church
Qf Kelly-Anderson Nuptial Rite :^ A
?
J
Miss Ann Blaise of Highland Park,
Tiic nifl.r1i.T5e nf | The maid tif hon.ir wore a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i •,
'.1i,.iif
Anrlpvsnn.'nf nlle grc?n n.ircinl chiffon \ dare Blfilse, Rteltnn, to Alex
ii.il!"'.iic! (if Mr. nncl Mrs. Edward made similarly to the bride's ;ind
son of Mr. nmi M:s. Jossph
Aii'j:!; in. !M8 Old Road, to Kyrfti! ran ien an .irm boutjuet nf orchid Turtle, 350 Clifl Road.
.1. K''lv. son (if Mrs, Elizabeth gladioli. Her .'lo:.il headpiece and
Miss Blaise is a graduate of
K:-:l;.\ P. iliwny und the late Ky.en • veil matched her dress.
Highland Park High School and
Ki\ly. v..is solcmniwd Saturday at \ Th? bridesmaids, m b'ue starch- Is employed by the N. J. Eell Tele1; '0 o d o r k nuptial moss pel1-; rd chiffon snwiis styled likn tho phone Company in New Brunif;,"nif(i i)V Rev. St.inlslaus Milos, | maid of honor'.';, carried arm bou ' ' wick. Her fiance, a graduate of
:i: S:. Aijtiicny's Church, Port, quets of pea-h uLadio1!. 'flifir floral Perth Amboy High School, served
Rc-iiiiru!.
1 headpiece* and vri;.-. :.!•:) uiA':"iied three ami 11 half years in the U. S.
?.\\ * r.djisp Anderson, sister of i t^elr i;ow»;;.
Navy wii.li a year's duty in the
the bride was the maid of honor
After a leccpthn at the Cnfi,-;- pnciflc. He is a iiu-mber of the
bridesmaids were Mrs. men's CUib, Mr. ami Mis. Kelly junior class of Colgate University.
—If. Helen IIv;-r.-: of HopeUwn and Miss left, on e wedding t it* to N.jw Vork"l Hamilton. N. Y., aiiri it a membei
Iliih.i
1. also a sister of I and Waihini^'in, D. C. For travel- (; [ i, a mb;ia Clii F ' a u r n k y .
:».
,
In4 the britie w.ire a srce:i sabM-c.i-iiv was best mnn and | dine suil vi'.h a white topjic:- and
Ft:
(.'.•ni"hlin and Anthony-had a cariaye, fashioned of white
1 shared. Tiie bride \fmj g'ad/xi, Upon their reti;rn they
l 'jrwi-viaup by her father. I will resick' at 19 Bryant. Sir:-:::.
n-.ii' '•; gown was of white j Rahwjy.
By Mrs, Percy S. Austen
1 eliiffon. fashioned with' Mrs. Kii y a!.ip;i(;pil Woodbi'idKe
Tel, WO. 8-1425R
: v.i ni'i'li'ine outlined with" Hii?h Sclnoi and I* employed by
Liithtr Hrnry. Phlllipsburg
HifTie, filled bodice and a ' t h f Security Str-p' Cotno.iny, Ave),-->op"d skirt which ex-inel. M-. Kelly served in th" U.S. | »".is the Sunday guest of Mr. and
i;i:;»;i bins train. Hsr fin-1 Army Air Farces for four y?irs. j Mrs. S. J. Henry,
y West Avenue,
veil was attached to a! H? is ,1 Kraduate of Si. Peter's
-Mrs. F. J. Adams, West AveSclion!. N«W Brur-wu-k «nd ! nu«. is visiting her son, A. James
embioide 'ed witli
.She carried an arm j is em;j!oy;-(i bv Merck ,rim' C:im- Adams in South Coventry. Conn.
Robert JoefcCT. son of Mrs
•pany, I r e . i't'.iliway.
Joseph Pocklembo, West Avenue
j is recuprratinu from a tonsilcr! t. my performed last Friday.
Seivuren Ilr'ulgv (lul'}
I —Signalman 3/e Robert P. Anlo Meet on May 26th
| dersonfl son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
war(
* A n { l m i m ' o l ( l Road, is now
SEWAREN — There were frwr' 1
tables of player.-) ai a meetiiiK of awaiting discharge from the V. S
the Sewaren Bridge Club held at Navy, in the Naval Hospital ir
the home of Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Portsmouth, Virginia. During his
four years in the navy, he saw
Hnlton Street.
Prizes for hish scores were won service all over the world. In J a n by Mrs. Harper A. Sloan. Mrs. uary, 1947. he took part in "OperOenrge U:ban and Mrs. Oliver Van ations High Jump" at the Soutl
Pole with Admiral Byrd.
Idf-rstlnt!. The next meetinp will
br- May 26 at the home of Mrs.
Soviet sets trap for political disA. F. SoflMd on Brewster Place.
sidents in Germany.
Sewaren Notes
DISTINCTIVE
FLORAL DESIGNS
; \ "Quit crying. bid/Where;!
I \ I m taking p * they have !j
Phanc Woodbrldge 8-1222
STATE
JEWELRY
SHOP
WOODBRIDGE
FLOWER S1IOPPE
2.'{ aiAIN STREET
JOHN C. SCHWARZ, 1'rop.
510 KAIIWAY AVENUE
WOOUBRIDGE. N. J.
WOODBRIDGE
—>IIO>IIIIU: ivr.i).—
'Innvr* TH«l(r'-n|>lt'"il Anywhrr
Woodbridge Lions Club
&
•'
Waste Paper
Collection
24 Township Plots
to be Sold June I
23
RUGS
WATCH YOUR
SAVINGS GROW
count is about, the best tonic,
ihntnqUmmTtikkctt
BENEFIT OF
the best morale builder, the
Start 1 P. M.
, TIE IN SF,( VHE BUNDLES
In Case (if Rain, Collection the Following Sundafy
"7
best all around boost to that
CLEAN RUGS LIVE
LONGER!
We are equipped to clean
your wall-to-wull carpeting
right in your iiwn home.
sense of well beihs:. Open your
First Bank
& Trust Co.
Credit Jewelers and Opticians
84 EAST CHKUKY ST.
KAUVVAV 7-lCfii
•LUKS Called I'tir a n d d e l i v e r e d
STANLEY BO YES
I'erth Amboy
;JGG Augusta Street
Member F<jdera| Deposit
Slip Covers
Made to Order
You'll ihoroughly <lujoy
('iiHemhliiig your fabrics
from u new, and ', ex
iremply colorful.
Lion. We cut them to fit
right, in yow home,
au<l th.ey'cc (Itlivered: to
yoi| hiiai^tifuJly made,
|)iTstiiil and ready to add
a n«?\y »0t<; <^ color to
your homr.
T
AND
*V»ll«ll
And a jacket, i i
for the athletic t,.
Here again v.-f h;r.assortment s I ;i r i
$22.50.
0 The Safest
•
For Less
2.oo
minimum
I BEE PICK-UPS BY
BONDED MKSSENGF.R
When you want
ready for sumnii t
at a moment's nc
are Johnny-on-th
you.
I.HIT Slimmer IIIIIOH
1D5 SMITH STREET
1MITM
|
PERTH AMBOYI
PERTH AMBOY
P. A. 4-1346
WOODBRIDGE BUAMI
869 KA1IWAY AVENUE
AVEM'.I.. \ I
LARGEST
SALES
AVIKKICA!
Terms As Low As
5 Wweek
HE exciting new Ybungstown Kitchens conic
packed with features that will
make every kitchen task eu<
ier. Glistening white "Kitch•iuider cabinet siulw will
por^ltjn eoMneled tops, convenient, qwcioui UUe ton
flow oibiwti, roproy wall
cabinet!, are youri.to choose
from. All Youngstown uniu
are wlidly made qf steel, in
many didtrent styles and
lUei that wiU exactly fit your
needi . . . tnd yaur budget.
SEE IT MADEl
MtKSll! NO.STIjtKIM
AT LOW COST
(»r DODGE
PLYMOUTH
X
MIKE 74*TRUCKS
AllO
I The Host
j South Amboy Si A. 1-0UG1-R
link* font kitdun modern and
tlttatliu tritk lUaming tchit4
Y
fjuiynmt.
MoPaT Packaged Parts
VISUAL I t l l l l H
The Largest
Insurance Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
*KO WANT OIHII P*CK*a|t * N p
At No Extra Cost!
I I I I . I I I I S I I U i n l i r i ' H l iir i l l r r y i i i ^ rluii-^«- w lii-it . m i l Inty .VIIIIIKIIIKNI'M
:it
<;nliiiitltll*N,
unit
II
rculxtt'i't-il
iihtiiiiirli-Ut
iiNNiiri'K
.>nii o f |H-M|H-r1> iiri-Hi-rilu-il i ' ) e \»i'lir.
GOLDBLATT'S
kitchen
Erpte lining S«lj
A woll d r e s s e d in,,;;
i n c l u d e s a sv.-i-jit. j
sport attire. \\Y p.
tion it to lot yon ;-.:ilW|
have them. stuiMii-
lly l-;v|iert K u r r k r n
O l l i ' n D l l i l v II \ . 1 1 . li> It I*. M .
<ll'l \ I ' l l l l l V
l-;\ H M M i S
Smith and Maple Streets
ii iz
Hydroulu f(uk« Seiyicfl Pockugt
<'.i
I)r. raul It. Jliilamut
Outometrist
In Attendance D.iily
Modernize
your
Kmg SeryiCC Packogsi
join This
At
Savings Account today.
Car and Truck Owners
Water Pump Pockciges
ex-|
«...—.„ into n l0»f' l r a l n - H e r l
fingertip length veil fell from a ]
.loronet of pearlis-.ed gardenias and I
she carried a white prayer book |
topped with gardenia.1;.
Miss Helen Rabo, personal attendant to I he crowner, wore a
sowii of light blue sheer fashioned
with a bndic:: liavin?. a larpse em•jroiderud collar and peplum and
full skirt. She wore a spray of
_.ue -oses In Ivr lmif and carried
i bouquet of blue rases.
Other attend nn ts were the
Misses Helen Rok. Mary Matye.
Veronica Czinkoia. all sowncd.in
J i t blue sh"i!i: Mnr.eKovas.Ann
Palfl and Eileen S;;)(is, altired in
jalc pink s-ierr. Ail c;uvi<'d bou-
Repairing - Remodeling
Cleaning and Glazing
9 Shampooed
• Repaired
O Bcrluu Mothproofed
SUNDAY, MAY 23RD
:•{.' Paper, Cardboard & Magazines in Front
of Your Home
mitlfv. will pay fi pressing hospital bill this week.
Sullivan underscored th" commil':1!-,; urailtud') to t!ie mnny
merchants who contributed goods
nnd services toward the success
of the even I..
The Third Ward RVOUP, led by
Mrs. Ella Linn, municipal OOP
vice-chairman, will plan it yearraind charity fund program May
2<f at ^ West Avenue hhome off
Frederick M. Adams, candidate foi
Township Committceman.
award winders were:
Dossena und Paul
Mr:;. Ett.nre
1
Alcxande: . Door awards went lo
Mrs. Frieda Grode, Michnal Quinn
und Mis. S. E, Schoonover.
Non-player dinners were Mrs.
Ernest Nier, John T. Amenhiseo,
Mrs. Betty Leiner. Peter A. Grein, el', Betty Lowei, Jew) Cook. Ca1 ric
Munday. Charles Snjben, Mrs,
Two violin duets played by the
. "~
Misses Eleanor Child and Abigail
D i s p o s e d of.Me'dvetz, Mrs. Helen Hemhausrt,
Tucker, members of the Plainfleld
U:,!.l
T
l
I Jnnii-s O'Neil. R'JV. Stanley A.
to
Symphony Orcliestra: "Hander^
Second Movement.from Sonata for
Wisnr.ski.
New Ones Advtirli.sc«l Betty
Two Violins" und "Stronchun" by
Table awards went to Mrs. Paul
C a r l Bohni. Miss Stephanie
WOODBRIDGE — Business is H. Alexander. Mrs. P. Bremer
Krueze was al the piano. Miss
still boominu in the Re.il Estats Helen Hancock. Frieda Grode
Child. Mi-;s Tucker and Miss
Department of tlis Township. Mrs. Herbs; t B. Rankin, Clarence
Krueze HIT from Westfleld.
Tuesday 21 parcels of Munlripally- Zisrhkow. Mrs. C. G. Derlck.
Miss Annette Skakan, soloist in owned property were sold at pub- Sophie D'Apolito, Mrs. Adelinr
the Holy Trinity Church, Uertli lice s.ile ulul on Juii" 1. 24 more Lempeter. Mrs. Ettore Dj?st-na
Amboy, suns "Vtei D'Arte" from oiu'ccls wl'l be placed on (he auc- Mrs. Solecki, Mrs. Euk. A. J.
Durante, Mrs. Mary Daudu. Puti!
La Tosca, "Homini;" by Teresa Del tion block.
\
H. Alexander. Mrs. Mlchni'l Quinn
Riego and "ThrnuRli the Years'
Purchasers at Tuesday's sale
by Vincent You;n.ins. Miss Marie were as follows: A. H. Rosenblum Mrs. Leslie Oberlies, M"s. Jam; >
Sotak of PeK,h Amboy was Ii^r ac- for Carmine -DeHapiriro, $4,500; O'Neil. Mrs. Fred Kalitn. Mrs
Ayers, Mrs.
Mrs. Wilbert
Ayers,
W l b t Paffrath. Mrs
companist.
J. P. Gerlty for an undisclosed
Samuel Counterman, Mrs. Edward
Miss Ethel J. Alpenfels, New principle, $2,100: Samuel Zoller,
Trost, Mrs. Vescey. Joe Rusznak
York, delivered a mast inspiring S985; Jacobson and Qoldfarb for
Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Makulas.
and instructive lecture on anthro- Francis H. Tievena and Martha
Se; vins en the general commitpology. Her topic was "Building r r a v e n a . $500: Dorothy M.
tee were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Unity Through Understanding." In Schremp for Luke and Julia Coy'.e, i : ; - : "
,,
„ ., .
»
aB
her talk Miss Alpenfels touched on 5500; A! H. Uosenbltmi for George' M " A c l a M S l M l S ' KMmme
"
Luftbarry, Mrs.l Elsie
the highlights in the development L. Haiidon, .$250; Avenel Building
Alexander, Julius Kollar, Wilbert
.if the human being through the Company, $1,000; Francis and
Paffrath, Al Bake;-, Jr., Mr. and
centuries and discussed the rea- Rosalind Desmond, $500.
Mi's. Spencer Green, Mrs. Mary
sons for his racial characteristics
Also. Eta;>j>e.!!i ifnbn, S480;, Dan j Dauda, Mrs. Frieda Grode. Manas they evolved from his environU
lei and RJJ I n'WIun, S40
S400;
, 0: Sam
»?i"" I u e l Novick. Mrs. Edward J. Sulliment.
uel onti Mary Vi-resliack, $375; van, Mrs. Lilliam M. Elstcr and
She summed up her remarks by /rank and Marie C. Janer, $375; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer.
declaring tjiat*6irty ttirough com- Elmer C. Covert. $300; Anthony
plete imtfvidual and national tol- M. and Priscilla Silva, $300; Walerance, of the different customs of ter and Anna Solowey, $300; John
various races and nationalities andMadelin urunwald, $250; Paul
'throughout the world, can human- and Thelma Chomiak, $250; Nimity realize its desire to ses men of row Development Co.. S250; Joall races, creeds and countries liv- seph and Christine Nagy. $250; •'
ing together in worldwide har- Harry and Marie R. Reno. $225; j
mony .and peace.
William Eclden, $100; John and •
A social hour followed the pro- Mette M. S.',il)-:'r, S100; Thomas-R.
gram. Refreshments were served Drew, $100.
by the committee which included:
Mrs, Alex Urban, Mrs. Anton IJST MEETING
Magyar, Mrs. T. Preitag. Mrs.
SEWAR3N—The Sewaren PinoA. W. Scheldt, Mrs. H. B. Rankin chle Chib will meet Thursday at
and Mrs. Kozusko.
the h'Jiiiv of Mrs. James Graul,
55 Crumpwn Avenue. Woodbridue.
NIT« I SrHRKlING, NEW
CHARITY FUND
"\< '
S E A W A R E N A Third Ward
family, strick 'ii ilnniu'i.illy by
continued an'l :':'!: vou.s illness
amon ui.lv children requiring expensive mediral care, was lent a
lielpini-i hand Saturday night by
th" pro;:e?rls of a charity card
party sponsored by the Third
Ward Republican Organization in
the clubhouse of the Ssw.iren Republican Club, Cliff Road.
At the event Sd-va-d J. Sullivan,
wmir.iULT chairman, announced
he card parly realized $104 to
The musical program, .arranged [lobe, which in nddili.-ui to direct
and nnnoiinc»(] bv Mrs. Kozuskqo, [•pnLribuUr'ns receivo:! by the comnclOded: "Ni-Jtumfi" by Pearl
Curruns; "A Little Son!-' of Life"
by Malotte, and "f Knmv a Lovely
Garden" by Guy U'Harclelnt; suny
)y M s. O'ive T, Van Ider.itine and
accompanied by Mrs. John .Bark
if Elis-.ib'th.
»
A steadily growing Savings Ac-
Woodbridge Lions Club
t. : »
SEWAREN—Tiie Sewaren HIsoiy Club, with the executives sis
tesses, c e 1 e b r a t e d "Guest
Night," Monday, in the auditorium
f Sewnren School. One hundred
nd thirty members and guests
were present.
Mrs. John P. Ryan, president,
opened the meeting and greeted
he guests. She then turned the
proceedings over to Mrs. Arthur
Hanie, prnsrnm chairmnn, nncl
Mrs. John A. Knzusko, music
chairman.
I quets of pink mui \, ,
| The fiiiwer L , li; '
Budzek, Baiban \<
Varsanyi, Caroiy,, •••'
Mfiry |,
t Scynedeker,
I Ruszkai. Janet wi , v
1
WOODBRIDOK At the annual Nagy, Carolyn Kozo i','
M.iy rrowiiins? held Sunday at ter and Marianne K.,'•
Our Lady of Ml. Carmsl Church, wore short while lh"
Miss Miiniiii'et Mnkal served as White rlbbuns in \\,.
rrowfier. Rt. Rev. Mstfr. Paul Zsam cnnietl bouquets of'....',
Andrew Bok' .';r.,-Vp,j
crowner. Rt. Hev. Msgr. Paul
Zsnmbokye, New York, reached benrer. The ribii'm, ,,
the semon. His topic was "Honor- the pillow on win-).'
r.-Ue.i were carri«d |)V
in!? ti)? Blessed Mother."
er's flowed ^
The crowner was attired in n Chepey and M;
white satin gown designed with a
OUTSIDE WHITE
Our l:ii>)iius iirrparci) oul*iide paint.
Whiter, lniir.isl «ear.i»!i> pure oil paint.
gallon
INTERIOR GLOSS PAINT
llii! whilst, n'ost w4Nh|»t)1«t IIIKII iluss
!
l
INTERIOR FIAT
Once tried, mi other Hat paint will ever
gitjliin
i .
2 CH/VIBS, AND
5 CUSHIONS
lh Weltlnt' and Hfury Duty W
Nowou- 1 1 - 1 - 1
GREEN SASH
Three lirautitul sliaiks.
Kitllul)
OPEN? Days perWeek
INTll/JCLY 1ST
VISITORS
• I HVLUHl
PLASTIQ FINISHES
GUiixlettdeai
UOIJTK 24, •>
DAII.V !) A. M. - (1 1*. Mr
61 WASHINGTON AVENUB
• :-.>•'•?.
••.'S.V-VActto
PIU»IE
FACTORY UttANCHBS:
>}Hipyt S
u.
LEADER
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
:UiI Crowning Rite at St. James' Church St. James' CYO
%n
•h:
r
*H^
Vf,
"PAGE THKfcf
To Offer Minstrel
Town-Owned Clay
Bids are Solicited
Production S<*hedul«d
Tuesday, Wednesday at
St. James' Auditorium
Operation Planned Will
Assist Drainage, Boost
Income of Municipality
Graduate !Sunu
] • iiirs.
- ,; attired In a
in (.'own fash' n k l m c trimmed
. ]••<[ - of - mutton
ii.ic and full skirt
.! liins! train. Her
••!' I-'vcnch illusion
..met of orange
• !!-(l a colonial
< .utuitions and
• •;-011,11 nttend:.'•.•,!n wore a m a *
'•AIL styled with
••.ii"
Mitcd b o d -
TYLE
MIC$
•••••1. i > ; s . \ i ; v
SALE
• ' I'-iriince
: • M m '!»
i • • • i.ilort'.
SAW BUZZES
WOODB^JDOE — The OentTfll
Coating Company, at the old Anness fftctrry, Main street, has,re-;
ported S\fttS> skill saw was stolen
from tb.e tool house. The saw Is
valued at $135.
amoving of clay or fill,
Regardless of the Amount of
mining, the tertifted check of DAUGHTER IS BORN
$2,000 will become funds of the W< K)DBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.
WOODBRIDQE - Bids will be Township and that amount will be Walter Lund. 265 8outh Parlt
Drive, tre the parents of « daughreceived by the Township Comcredited
to
the
successful
bidder
ter, Carol Susan, bom Monday at
mittee June 1 for permission to
Muhlenberg Hospital.
mine approximately one and one- toward royalties,
half acres of clay from Townshtpowned porperty off upper Main
Rockefeller grant of $100,000 C,-cation of separate Air National
Street on the site of the proposed made to study polio, cancer.
Qua id urged by officer.
artificial lake to be constructed
for drainage purposes,
Recently the. Valentine Fir
Brick Co., made 4est borings and
TO < HERISH
proposes to utilize the property
1
' and at the same time to aid drain
FOREVER.-I age problems In the area througr
the operation.
It has been pointed out the
Township is without funds to unMISS PHYLLIB BENNETT
'or your wrdcllnu we Rive
dertake the construction of the
WOODBRtDOE — Miss Ben- artificial lake to avoid flood condicomplete Pictorial Sernett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tions and the removal of the overvice, inclufltiiK studio picAllen M. Bennett, 80 Freeman burden to prepart for the clay digStreet, graduated from West ging will in some measure relieve ]
\< tines nnd-candid photos.
Baltimore G e n e r a l Hospital the serious drainage problem that
now
exists.
School of Nursing at ComAccording to the resolution
mencement exercises held at
Summer field Methodist Cuhrch, passed Tuesday night the successful bidder will have to agree to
Baltimore, Md.
A graduate of Woodbrldge complate the work within four
Windsor J. l.akls, Prop. —
month! and to submit a certified
High School, class of 1944, Miss check in the sum of 12,000. Each
74 MAIN STRKKT
WOOnBRIDGE
Bennett was employed in secre- bid will have to contain an offer
!•
II- Wilite. N-IIIMI ,.r I". \, |-:i|IM
tarial work (or a year before by the bidder to pay the Township
joining the Cadet Nurses Corn
in 194«.
WOODBRIDC3E — at. James'
CYO will present a minstrel show
In a beautiful next Tuesday «nd Wednesday
nights in St. James' Auditorium,
nf gladlo- under the direction Of C. R. Blxel.
lines,
snapdra- Miss Mary Mahsr is accompanist.
The complete program is as folgons, carnations
lows: Act 1: "I'm Looking Over n
n 11 (1
baby's
Pour-Leaf Clover," chorus; Twobreath, Miss Alta man b«nd, Dixie Dunigan and
ltviin. president Wimpy Keating; Prank Sinatra,
???; "Bes Your Pardon," Carol
of the Sodality Yuhns; "WhlfflnpoofSong," Her
o f S t . James'
Rees: 'Shortnln' Bread."
Carol
Yuhas, Marion Perraro
rhiirrh is shown
Rosemary McElroy, Rita Lewoc
placing a flow- Barbara Carroll, Barbara Needsr;
ered crown on "Let Me Call You Sweetheart,'
James Mazr.a; Chorus, Albeit Dathe statue of the
concelcoa, Judy Anzlvlno, Albei'1
Hlessed V l r j i n Hegedus, Jane Moffltt, Rose TomMary at the an- ko, Claire Blume, Robert Qerlty,
Thomas Hanrahan, Mary Jane
n u n I crowning Trainer, Maria Andrlcik, Anna Alrites held Sun- mas!, John Sharkey, Maureen
day. The cere- Power, Rober Ainone, Betty Ann
W:
Trainer, Carol Yuhas, Mary Fran
mony is one of ces, Raymond Terpanick; Joan
the most beauti- Qerity, Margaret Olbrlch, Lorraine
Bergen, Mary Tomko.
ful and impresAct 2: "Can't Help Singing,"
sive
rites of
chorus; "Me and Brother BUI,"
Catholic Church. "Satchelmouth" Behaney; "Spider," Zennario, "Rasmus," Ferraro; "Mickey," Marian Perraro;
"Sonny Boy," "Al Jolson" and TO WIND UP SEASON
SEWAREN—The Guild of St.
"Sonny Boy"; "Baby Face," "Lucius" Crowe; "Sweet Sixteen," John's Church met Thursday, In
Robert Powers; "Andrew Sisters," the parish house.' Cliff Road. The
???; Chorus. Lillian Medelros, next and final meeting of the seaJean Gottstein, Barbara Carroll, son will be a .luncheon at the
Helen Tomko, Barbara Neder, Ramble Inn, Metuchen, June 17.
Mary Hudak, Marlon Perraro,
So, That's it
James Mullen, Mary Jane Snyder,
All women are alike, but they
Audrey Alexander, John Mullen
have different faces so you can
Pred Poehrenbach, Elaine Puccio
Albert Schuler, Joan Mundy, Flor- tell them apart,—Harbor Times,
The following candidates were ence Langan, Mary Valentine, Rita
• Members of the committee are
•eceived into the Sodality: Doro- Lewoc, John Valentine, Mary Des- Richard Dunigan, chairman; Jothy Oursaly, Joan Capp, Margaret mond, Rosemary McElroy, Joseph seph Geis. Herbert Rees. Robert
Krisak, Dorothy Trledler, Peggy Ooode, John Toth, Joseph An Powers, Robert Ferraro, John
Hamilton. Helen Gatso, Janet drews.
Qregus. Gari Messick.
Cammileri, Mnrie Bonk, AHhea
er and tlrrrd skirl with a bustle Suha. Audrey Alexander, Dorothy
back. Shr wore a halo of pink and Ruyak, Phyllis Slmonson. Ann
1895
1948
white sweet peas and carried a Suchy, Joyce Jasper, Mary Desperiod bouquet of the snme flowers. mond, Mary Snyder, Rose Mary
The crowner's two flower girls, McElroy, Helen O'Rear and Ann
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
Miss'Virginia Ryan, niece of the Marie Prank.
crowner, and. Miss Donna' Carroll,
The sermon was delivered by the
were a'Mred In frosted blue or- Rev. Thomas Flaherty of Our
gandy Kowns of empress Btyle Lady of Victory R. C. Church,
They carried colonial bouquets. Sayievlllo.
The crown bearer, John Ryan 3rd,
nephew of the crowner, wore n
white gabardine suit and carried ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL
WOODBRIDGE—Announcement
the floral crown on a white satin
has been made of the engagement
pillow.
of Miss Margaret Benning, daughThe honor nttendants all were ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ben- 1
attired In blue RONvns and wore ning, 472 Rahway Avenue, to Mtcoronets of spring flowers in their chael McGUI, Jr.. san of Mr. and
hair. Their bouquets were of «weet Mrs. Michael McGW, Yonkers,
peas. They were Misses Alice Me- N. Y.
~* "'
Laughlln. Susan Prsce, Therese
Ballo, ROSP Scuttl. Gertrude
GOP says program mny keep
Guerln and Lorraine Romond.
Congress after convention.
The attendants' flower girls wore
white dresses und carried baskets
of sprint! flowers. They were Mauri'en Cosgrove. Martha Jo O'Keefc.
Mary Ellen Kselman, Bavbnra
Rellly, :iMi:y Dolore Cammillprl.
Nancy KentlnK. Knthie Millar.
Mary Ann Urban, Mary Beth McDonnoiiKli nnd Mary" A g n e s
Gardner.
hnies* Filled to Capacity
ky for Crowning Ceremony
i':
Di'spltr I h f
:-. .ionics 1 Church
i ; ' . .Sunday night
i;; HI, piesidont of
i".nl US crowner
royalty per ton for nil the first.
•court and third quality clny
mined. Thr bidder wMl iilso have,
o aRiee to carry nil liability Insurince, releasing the Tjwnship from
my liability due Ui accident or lnury by virtue of the mining and
CHftlSTENSEN'S
WOODBRIDGE PHOTO STUDIO
FORCED OUT!
LOST OUR LEASE! WE MUST VACATE! . . .
EVERYTHING MUST G O ! . . .
AT SACRIFICIAL PRICES! . . .
It is with sincere res ret we announce that after 14 years of faithful service to the people «f Perth
Amboy and vicinity, we are forced out of business. Until the very last we felt we could find another
location. Now $15,000.00 worth of clean, desirable merchandise must be sacrificed! Only B selling
days!
>
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
Never before and never again such tremendous values! Everything muat BO—BELOW COST! Our
loss means your gain! So be wise . . . stock up a s a n Investment . . . for yourself . . . for gifts!
Be here early and dally. Watch for daily special sacrifices. Here are only a few or the thousands
of bargains available. Act quickly! Time is short!
39c
59c SPORT TIBS
.69c
98c SPORT TIES
1,71
3.00 SILK SCARFS
88c
1.19 POLO SHIRTS
99«
1.50 BANDEAUX
1.39
2.00 BANDEAUX
1.15
2.50 BANDEAUX
1.99
2.98 BANDEAUX
1.00-5.00 Bathing SUITS 1.99
1.95 BATHING SUITS 4.9S
4.98 BATHINft SUITS 2.99
Regular $1.25
NYLONS
OO
Bareleg
OOC
Every Pair Perfect
1.49 X-Lone NYLONS 1.21
1.95 15 Denier-51 Gauge
NYLONS
1.49
19c
30c-50c SOX
1 G7
1.98 GOWNS
1.88
2.49 GOWNS
2.29
2.98 GOWNS
2.61
3.98 GOWNS
3.66
4.98 GOWNS
2.98 Brushed JACKETS 59c
2.98 Cotton DRESSES 1.99
3.98 Cotton DRESSES 2.44
1.69
3.00-4.00 SWEATERS
.3.69
5.00 SWEATERS
$3 - $4 - $!> Values
SKIRTS
Sizes 24 to 30
$1.69
56 Special Group
COTTON
$1.99
HOUSE COAT'S
1
Reg. 1.29 to 1.39
FULL FASHIONED
NYLONS
45-48 Gauge
97c
20-30 Denier
2.49
SLIPS
$1.67
Crepes Satik
1
34 to II
v.
PANTIES
3 for $1.00
'iiTIl STRKET
1
(live Your House a
Beauty Treatment
•< i i . n
HUSKY
BQYS
IACKSON 1
CLOTHES
1 Wi SMITH ST.
KKTHAMROY.N.J.
'IM-1RN
M:\TIFIC
Beautify your house for spring,
and you'll feel better. Make
your house more desirable with
fresh paint and wallpaper. Inside and out. Look at your
screens and inspect your roofiiiK. Result: your house will be
worth mure. And remember—
your dollar is worth more at
SCIIOlCh'S.
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-
%<UfHee-k
WINNER IN EVERY CIRCLE
Fine little man-tailored sport shirts made and styled in
that famous KAYNEE manner, shown above with the
new KAYNEE boxer
. short. SIZES 4-10.
^
51.30
Kaynee
John Schork
I'AIN'f AND WALLPAPER
SUPPLIES
lUU STATE STREET
PKRTII AMBOY, N. J.
P. A. 4-1980
liMARTMENT
STORE [
97 )1 iIS S'l'.,
WOODBRIDGE, >r. J.
120 Special Group
COTTON DRESSES §
Values to $3
267 Special
BLOUSES
Value to $3.98
T
$ 1 .69
2.49-3.00 GIRDLES .
4.95 GIRDLES
5.95 GIRDLES
9.95 CORSELETTES
2.98 SLIPS
3.99 SLIPS
2.98 PAJAMAS
,98 PANTIES
2.98 BLOUSES
3.98 BLOUSES
3.98 SKIRTS
1.88
2.99
3.99
...6.95
2.29
2.77
1.99
69c
1.99
2.99
2.99
Reg. 69c - 79c
RAYON
PANTIES
300 NATIONALLY ADV.
Reg. 1.19 • 1.25
BANDEAUX
32 to 44
4-Oz. Skeins of Knitting Worsted
2-Oz. Balls of Sport Yarn
1-Oz. Ball ol Baby Varn
Star Rug Yarn, Skein
Crochet Cotton
112 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY
2 DOORS FROM STATE ST.
TO MAKESURE &
N Q W
... 75^ 65f
49^ 45#?
39<! 35f
25(» 2 for 45j(
25$ 2 for 45f
YOU HAVEN'T MISSEIftTHE
Open 9:^0 A. M. 9:00 P. M. — Saturdays Till 6 P. M.
ADELL'S WOOL SHOP
409 MARKET STREET
P. A. 4-4288
PERTH AMBOY
Take No Riski—Only 5 Days of Good Planting Time
Left—Don't Delav — RUSH!! '
ARC SHOWN THE > I N E &
PLANT NOW AND SAV*!
Aik for the Qlencrafl and Jean MtLaln Samplejooln belor* you make.
2K V«rlttl«< Hi
I KIN, MIXK1I
KftHKlON**
« *
WWt«rl«, W«plnir Wlllomi,
HUOAI, I'KIVKT IIKOOI&-»B»r- Vrtt
JJVlt Trren, I'luk unU While
brrry rlTrrti Brown lu any «oll,
IOODBRIDGE
( SHOP
»Ol). s-0770
*u» or xiiailn Ii" lo IK". V*r
I (Ml
I •*.<»
4'•*»
tu 4 II.
!i£ -V.AUIK1TIKH '»•'" BVKHKrd
liltlt:i?NM—Plii«»rlii« 'Vrrn ot
rtf.
\ l l Kiiru t Mm*. NMtivt *na
MtLiiweiil
Vrtet;
<b
••••»#¥-»^»f
IF Wt W ^ " ' " WHIUbl.lA. !f««la 1 MIxed, «<>•• (iUliitiu. M«l«l*» llalr,
l , « » , JnvmiMtf MaiilM.
"
K l
V«rl«-I) of KJU IT THKKI*
V, »te
1 In II (I,
mil
i-im
UAV ANU
«I*MN'
.A.WKN.
WEIGELIA GARDENS
»M>V AVENUE
MOUTH
mt.m
VISIT OUR NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
ntiiwly ilyUd Mtttmi
Of Hit <Hl(rlmln»llnj
HH»DH
AA
'a filial"wollpaparSelection.' Decorotof* and*pop« rlwn 99 rs «[!!.
Vm ) » w Metal* tio>* « ( m m v i
look 10 GUn'infl (or dramatic b' i
palliMll, l ( ( ("Iking <olwl, tor th»
Ugtvilyk wall djcsratlcni.f
69c
SUN-CLEER
PRE-SUMMER SALE!! - 2 WEEKS
MAY 25 TU JUNK 9
ALL FIRS'. HUALITY H n C H A l ^
44c
All Sizes
SPIVACK BROS.
3 1 8 State St., Perth Amtroy 4-
INDEPENDRNl
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 194R
PAGE FOUR
Breidenbach-Read Wedding Held Colonia Girl Is Pretty Bride
Saturday Afternoon in Rahway
TV1RFS ( ROSSKn
' AVENEL—A trurk'fcmi a load of;
furniture were sltehtly (Inirumnl,
Tuesday whrn tiir vehicle owned I
by Artier Motor Li nog. Brooklyn.
caught on fire in liojTfrfichillrr's
Service Station, AvflpfPrc Com- , COLONIA—Miss Mftrilyn Cleare Thurber, also of St. Albans usherpany was called I ) me sfrpc. The Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ed. For travelling the bride wore a
caused by a shof< circuit. Harry Rend, Amherst Avenue, be- gray ensemble and a corsage of
* ; came the bride of William Richard gardenias. Upon their return from
Breitlpnbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brei!
William Breidenbach. St. Albans. denbach will make tiWir home at
I , I.. Saturday, at the Holy Cotn- the Amherst Avenue address.
forter Episcopal Church. Rev.
_^
^
Russrl E. Potter performed the
ceremony before an altar banked
with white gladioli.
The biide. Riven in marriage by
hor father wore a gown of French
marquisette over white satin, loni?
The Tenth Anniversary Opera
lull sleeves and ruffle neckline. Festival of the Griffith Music
Her French silk illusion veil * a s Foundation which opens toniRht
attached to a crown of pearlized at the Mosque with "Cavglleria
orange clossoms and her flowers Rusticana" and "Pastiacci." will
TO
ronMsiecl of a crescept shaped bou- reach a climax thrs Saturday night
quet of gardenias with a detach- with a colorful Gala Performance
able corsage of snapdragons and This will enlist-the efforts of a
lilies of the valley in the center. majority of the Metropolitan
Mfis Ann Gscheidle, St. Albans. Opera and other stars appearing
61! BKK1IITON AVENTE
maid of honor wore an aqua chif- in this auspiciou operatic series
1'F.RTH AMBOY. N. .1.
fon gown bodice dotted with silver
Por color, glamor and exciteand carried and oldH«T -Wish" Iii the butterflies
ment, few acts in the- realm of
fashioned bouquet of pink gladio- opera can surpass the "La Gio"Scars" Wishing Well" las and lacy blue flowers. The conda" scene which will be prebridesmaid. Miss Ruth SchatTer, sented as the climax of this eveLone Island City, was in yellow ning's entertainment. In t h e title
Has dome True —
chiffon, styled the same as the role will be the wellknown dramamaid of honor's gown arid carried tic soprano Florence Kirk. Other
A NEW 1948
a bouquet of '.acy lavender flowers roles in the vocal drama will be
Coldspot Refrigerator
and yellow daisies.
sung by Giuseppe Valdengo, ClaraFrank J. Seeberger. St. Albans, mae Turner, Virgillo Lazzari and
—275 HOBART STREET—
served as best man and Donald A. Nino Scattolini. The peice de resistance, however, will be the
famed "Dance of the Hours," an
Integral part of the Ponchielli
opera, which will be danced in
full, by the etitire corps de ballet
of the Metropolitan Opera with
the glamorous Elissa Minet as
premiere danseuse.
William
Festival of Opera
to Start Tonight
i b n r r at the ifrrplinn
ANY CHILD CAN PUT O N
LANG'S KWIKI IN A JIFFY
ALL BY HIMSELF. . .
following
tlir-ir marriaue in
Holy
Comforter
Cliiirrh,
Saturday.
Rahway
The
l)i irti- is the for-
ANNE P.
the ideal children's garment
Kirliiird
It r f I H r n barh
um
!M a r i l y n
( Ir a r e
ilaiiehler
ant)
Mrs. Harry
Kf-ad.
1
. w l T r t R l M l l f f I RAIMO BKIIHJKS SEPARATION
W e e k - e n d l o» n n g |
SARAH0TA, Fl(l. _ Mrs. Jim
(Continued \rom Page 1)
j Hilton, of SnrasoUi, and her
at the^fcieral Home. Burial will i mother. Mrs. OCOIKC H. Parker,
be in the Cloverlcftf Park CemeSurrey, Entr.
i,- in t)i<v rinvmloaf Park Ceme- ! of, Cambcrly
«....u«..i,. Square,
a > n i » Knrrflv
tery. WoodbrkiRC. Fords Memorial land, hvae bridped thousands of
Post, VFW will accord full military m p s l l r u t
honors
i "
^ y c n r R o f separation
pLincral\services for another! tliroimh the help of two amateur
Township hero, Set. Michael Lambprti. 28 Sllzer Avenue. Iselin,
whose body was brought home
last week, were held Monday
morning at the Qreiner Funeral
Home. 44 Oreen Street, and nt St.
Cecelia's Church, iselin. Rev.
John M. Wilus was celebrant of
the hiRh mass of requiem; Rev. |
John Rucci was deacon and Rev.!
John E. Grimes, Fords, was subdeacon. Burial was in St. James'
Cemetery. W6odbrld|«!. Member*
of Wooclbridse Township Veteran's Alllanc? served as honor
guards with Avenel Memorial Post
and Iselin Post,.VFW, serving as
the firing squad. The pall bearers were Andrew and Thomas
Pinto, Sol Prites, Williarn Cairns,
Robert Almasl and V i n c e n t !
KnlfTen,
j
short-wave null,,
hookup was ni T l l l l ,
friends suxRe.Mf.ti i
H. David John .,
"ham" station M.
The operator nt n,
Donald May. ,,'[
Cambfrly.
Amhwfct
Aveuiie.
Mr.
Read;
of Mr.
W7
Cnlonia.
a n d Mrs.
AMA indicates recession in fall
or early in 1949.
Rmrlcnharh will
make their home
at tlio Amherst
Avriuir
address
upon their return
from a wedding
trip.
GEHRING & LARSON
PHOTOGRAPHERS
CANDID
WEDDING ALBUMS
\\r would b» Kind In rnll nl jiiur
ciinvriilfticr. nlthaiil ol>ll(K(liui.
in Rhon ;oti a nnmplr nihunt,
Tune in
'Kate Smith Sinfis*
WOR • 13:IS P. M.
Mon, thiu Fn.
1800 St. George Avenue
Rahway 1-0678
Also on the bill will be the famed
GRADUATION AND
FATHERS DAY
GIFTS &
Greeting Cards
„ /SPINET PIANOS
act of Wagner's "Lohen- FARM-LAND PRICES
with FrodcricK j , B r t »„,.
irene Jessner in the roles of Loon March I had climbed to the
hengrin and Elsa. The second act record of March. 1920—a level
of "The Barber of Seville" will that collapsed shortly thereafter.
also be presented with Salvatbrc 1 Land values now average slightly
Baccalom, noted basso buffo of more than twice those of the 1935the Met, as Dr. Bartolo and Gre- 39 period, (,«...;..„ an average of
ciela Rievera, the brilliant Puerto 6.8 per cent duiin? the past year.
The largest increases were reRican coloratura soprano, as Roported in the wheat and livestock
sina, Pietro Cimara and Dr. Frie- range areas, where farm increases
der Weissmann will share honors have been unusually high since
as conductors.
1941. North Dakota had the largThe opera series will close next est 1947 increase—20 per cent,
Tuesday evening with "La Travi- while advances of more than 18
ata. 1 ' The cast will be' headed by per cent were reported for South
Dorothy Klrsten and Jan Peerce. i Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
third
e r.n"
BRIDAL DOLLS
Made to Order
GRAHMANN'S
GREETING CARD AND
GIFT SHOP
Trunk A Pmiln lirohninnn, rropn,
603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
FORDS, N. J.
Phone P. A. 4-3396
ATTENTION!!
TEEN AGERS
MADE BY A LEADING
NATIONALLY-KNOWN
1
v
MANUFACTURER
(ARCS 12 to 17)
ENROLL NOW FOR SINGER'S
SUMMER SEWING CLASSES,
No loose straps . . . no mending . . . no buttonliu;
no snaps. Sturdy. lony-wearinK, wash-
able play a n d school togs that even a small
child i-iui get into and out of with ease. Available
in Sanforized* Denim, Twills, Kwiki-Gab and
Pay Only $1 a Wetk Now—Be
iilly Paid Before Classes Start.
It's lots of fun, and when you're
done you'll find you will be able
to make your own glamorous
wardrobe!
'rsiR'ker. Sizes 2-6 and 6-12. Many colors and patterns to
OPEN 9:30
TO 6 P. M.
FRIDAY
TO 9 P. M.
fcr
VIVIENS
;KID
K W SHOP
A m MAIN ST WOQDBR1D6EN.J.
CLOSED
EVERY
WEDNESDAY AT
NOON
S
MONDAY
495
S
Classes Are Limited—
Register Today!
Eight 2-Hour Lessons
•
h Pays to Shop in Woodbridge at
FRIDAY
i
SATURDAY* '
HURRY, GIRLS!
from.
AISO KWIKI SHORTALLS
*
49 DOWN
$8.00
M2 per Month
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
(Pl>i imotl tarrying ilrnrgi
169 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY 4-0741
$
Open Friday Till 9 P. M.
Manufacturer's Clearance Sale!
HERE'S YOUR
COMPLETE 3-PC.
575
'57 DOWN
SPORT OUTFIT
M4.per month
AT ONE LOW PRICE
(PUl I I M I I tirrylnf (hcrg*)
BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY ANDSAVE!
Men's Washable Half Sleeve
i
SPORT SHIRTS
34.85 Value..
2-way collar, pleated flap pocket Sanforized and vat dyed, all
colors including white, in all sizes, 100\v perfect
'
1
i
j l^EN'S 100',! VIRClfN WOOL
$19.95 Sport Coat
10.95 Sport Slacks
3.95 Sport Shirt
$
635
*63 DOWN
on easy
CREDIT
I M6 per Month
(H«l small tarrying iborg*)
Here ore jusl a jew of the ijimliiy
ipeiijitiitiijiti of llwiti ainndt that
make thvm ilependuble musical
inttrummu. j
/
full l u l e tlttunie ktilionnl
LEISURE COATS & CARDIGANS
l'rllt, IUid actluu
Klve-poul back
Plni biuhed wllh ruck nu|il«
FULLY LINED
Reuurkabiy eveu uvcrblruuu Hcule
FoldUig tuuiic dcik
J
' ' e >»™^™«
"« lb«e |M),)ulir.pria:d |.iuU.» H »""
epiixut. makers iu Aaarica-oue iif llieoriginator* of l'" 1 "' '
Perm.uen.ly crownrd . r ..« Mt d
.praee touudiug bo.rU
$12.50
»,«k"^
bria
«"
,
Wool fell luuumer*
;
ilMtrumat. He not only I u , tin "koow-ljow" Lul *l*>!
.
,
i,
.
uectiona' witb % * i g b t myrm
utccbaary to product! dcpeudiila musijial uwtriiiuciiti at il'1
SATURDAY ONLY!
'
W* npttwti
KIMBAU
OI'EPi ALL DAY ['ROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. x
__
\^
r
PHONE CARTERET 8 * 1 1 8
652 ROOSEVELT AVE.
CARTERET
tkt /oflow//tj maktt of Hut pianoi
.
HAMMOND OROAN
MUSETTE
.
.
•
STEINWAY
WINTIR
.
MINSHAU-ESTEY ORGAIH
ICOTT and MAONAVOX RADIO PHONOORAPHS
Carteret Shirts, Inc.
„,,*
'
i
DpUBLE'lMJAHANTEfij We uuhcsitamly add our own
five year gUaranted to that of tins irjatiuUcturer of tbete piawn.
MAY 22 —
I
»i #«i»f4^io#M tl^ '!•"
•
CH1CK6BING
MINIPIANO
•
IS«Y O M A N
,
: "Th» Mu|I< Ctn)*r of N«w JtMy"
wU
•
•
SC
I C A TttlVISION
SSSZZZZZ^^'
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY
184 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J,
ITIINWAT kmiSINTAIIVIt
60? BROAD STREIT, NEWARK % NEW
— I WBNBOAtf IVIMNOI UHVL M M
,,;|.|.;NI»KNT-LEADB»
INI,,,;
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 104R
PAQEP1VB
WM
Save on A&Fs Famous BOKAR Coffee...
The Coffee with the Wonderful
Vigorous, Wlney Flavor
Enjoy the Freshne**
the Cottee That's Enjoyed By
Millions of People Every hay
•IL. •iiiriirliveiy-priccd fruits and vegetables at
,,11,- AM' Super Markel are just packed-with.
HI! Your Pantry with A&P9*
\
.ll..|.i,ickrd flavor. For they're all harvested fresh,
| ) ( , n n l fresh and sold fresh.
R.d ripa, iwaat
For ilicmj
GROCERY III YS
Ib -
carton of 3 lo 5 frA
Grapefruit Sections
P i n e a p p l e *m*m m«j n«lJ
,.;.,,
Apple SaUCe
\\ liiic Celery
in the
3fc.19c
Spinach
2"bi. 15c
Onions
\pricols
lib ctllobig45c
Mixed Fruit
Prunes
11b carlo bag 2 9 c
. I6oiw25c
30oiC»n39c
Yellow Cling Peaches
A&P fancy
29 ox. can 28c
.
OrangC Juice
.
Florida
Prune Juice
price ot throe
quart bot. 17c
Uoi.can 3 (or 20c
io or. can 15c
18 ot cao 3 lor 28c
46oi. can 21«
Dal Mortla or SUUWMI
quart hot. 25c
lona brand 18 ox. «n 3!«' 23«
4ooi.cml9c
Red Salmon
Save 6«
Sunnybro«k
Norwegian Sild Sardines
Grand news for those who know the delicious, fresh flavor of
Bokar Coffee! And a grand opportunity fov those who
haven't gotten around to Bokar as yet . . . to discover this
fine coffee and 6ave at the same time.
Like all A&P Coffee, Bokar is sold- in the flavor-sealed bean
and Custom Ground before your eyes . . . to one of seven
different g r i n d s . . . just right for your coffeemaker! Get the
new 3-lb. economy bag . . . and save!
J;iiry delight in A&P's refrigerated case*
EIGHT O'CLOCK
m
e ID delight you with its downon-the-farm
i and dpwn-toearth price.
large, white legton
£40«
£40
, Snider's K e t c h u p
.
• •
• •
3*01. tin 21«
sutt«i»
Gardan mixad
Lord Mott S t r i n g Beans
Italian T o m a t o e s
^
• •
. «
Kiofley or R e d Beans
Libby's^KegetableS
T^oi. can 43o
16 01. can 2 'or 29e
Francliiiyl*
I»oz.e»nl5o
^mporirt
La Choy Chinese Dinner .
2Bo».etn25e
«v • •
A big favorite with folks who like their A&P Cofiee deliriously mild and mellow.
Fancy Grade A . . . Large Tender
RED CIRCLE
Grid* "A"
.
£43. »i£8.
Preferred by those who like their A&P coffee rich and full-bodied.
lane, trown 1*4 wkltl
Evaporated Milk
llK sli l^4i*s
uii c«n 2 f<" 27« 4
whit«Houit
Gr»dt "A"
Betty Crocker Crustquick
Pi« <™»i te —pkg. 16«
Kellogg's Corn Soya Cereal
.
, Nowalle!
MT«I Swiss
Get More For Your Money with A&P's
ib 59c
i'Miled S w i s s
iMrlll Hit Process
a
Ib 57c
i«ip Uti'ririar
"SUPER-RIGHT"
MEATS
ib 65c
nun- Cheese
Foodcrafl
6 oi pkg. 1 9 c
r
C o l l a g e C h e e s e »wdtn'» S o t t u p l 7 o
il C o t t a g e C h e e s e
'i'Iricli M a r g a r i n e
foodcraft
I2ox.<upl9c
. . . . . * • .
Eagla brand or Philad»lphit
'"iir ( . r e a m
« • •
Shredded Wheat
rw.i*»
Sunnyfield Rice Puffs
• .
'»'< H T c a i l l
Hwvy whipping
- l l Milk.
ft
.
.
8ez.pkfl.12e
Ritz Crackers
s ot. pkg. 20c
to 01. pk«, 31«
oupo
i6«.pkg.39c
Natmco
HomogMiiifd
To A&P for Budget-Priced
OVEN TREATS
part it is! A&P's prices are the lowest consistent with such fine quality, too.
American Steel Wool
s«»p fiiiad p»di
Red Heart D o g Food
.
Veal ltoa§t
Leg or It ii in|i of Veal
, Smokad-Raadylo-«l or Ragultr
Why!* or *ilh*r half
Hams
Chickens
Fowl^tT *-47«
Short R i b s Of B e e f
you ^ive your family
'i^iiiiicnt, you give your
Sitai t'h tbi.
^* m
Flavorful, aeonomie»J
ib.49c
C h o p p e d Beef
Ducklings
Long Itland'i finail
IN; 42c
B o n e l e s s B r i s k e t Beef
Fr«h or
ib. 75o
m' 79o
Smoked Pork Shoulders _,-»*r.i cut
short cui-ia« w»n.
cwiai <un
ib,79c
Hip and ihouldar cull
ib.55c
Fresh Pork Shoulders
short cut
Top Quality Seafood
Ib. 45c
.
Flounders,, ib.27c \ Cod Steak . fc.fe7«
Halibut Steak ib. 49o*' r, Salmon Steak ib. 55c
PnlMriPA .
pkS.ol6forI9c
MEATS ROYAL PUDDING
26«
S M Cbocolale 22c
lrts Dark'IS1 Sweets
wrMipwl 4 Ptfl<< 2 3 «
Ib. 63c
ib. 37c
Pork Chops
Seed Rolls
?<»» 6««l-lr«shly ground
.
Ib 1 9 o
JTilletCodlHaddocklb. 3 9 *
S l i c e d BaflOn
Sunnyfwld and
at
Frankfurters
Skinl*»
I6oz.can6<<*79e
i6oz.can3'o>;25c
jib. 49c
otheri
ib. 59c
BOILED HAM s i m vi
'l'asle tliii liner ham — ttider, milJ, fjiie-llavoreil becauto
it u vacuum cuoked in all jls natural juices. Keep a supply
:
tB your rolngeriliu (01 Jeltcigui inirlc) *nd hituhu.
Cigarettes
2»nil9c
Bright sail
Morton's S a l t
ib.52«
Fre«h or eom«d
Loin Pork Chops
L«uf Ca
Fresh Spare Ribs
P l a t e and] Navel Beef
Breast or Neck of Veal . . . .
Ring
ib.67«
• • •
. . . . . .
Laundry Bleach
whoi» oreuher hsif
Ib. 59c
•'!•)• price is as low'as we can make it
can
pvs. of 5 padi 9«
Old Dutch Cleanser
WM* or «ith»r halt
R i b V e a l Chopsj
t Shells
Layers *
Pork Loins
Daily D o g F o o d
FreSfl H a m S
"l,-'-t a treat; too. Because
SOL
i4o^c»nl9c
Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . . • . 12s ft. roil 22c
Chuck Roast or Steak
'"•;'t from the A&P Bakery
lui iijuniors
•
part of each "Super-Right" cut you buy. And what a tender, juicy, flavor-filled
Broiling and Frying
S i u i undar 4 Ibi.
11 Muffins J
•
flt.conl.23c
ql. conl. 2 2 c
illi;
.
8 01. pkg 15c
Hartley's Strawberry Jam . • • • 16«. i»r 4-3c
Because of A&P's Close-Trimmed meat-cutting method you get only the choice
pintconf. 3 6 c
* .
17«
Burry's Crackers Choc,Van.orDuplaxCram»i 5Vioj.2for27«
fc.46e
pint com. 4 2 e
<<>t pi». 2 for25o
PkB.
,
,
a QI. ptB. ] 5«
Sunnyfield Wheat Puffs
English Style Assortment
I ox. pkg. 2 lor 35<J
Jordan's
• •
Sunnyficld Corn Flakes
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
nitlll Clirt'SC
ll|
» 7oi.pka.25o
1lbc.Ho bag l<jc
DAIRY
CENTER
i'*
79 01. can 3 7 c
R«d Chavk or Mott'l
Grapefruit Juice .
Visit AAV*
Value.Parked
.nJi
Sultan*
Apple j u i c e
Tomato Juice
jw<iinrrt
29 OL can 2 7 «
Libby Fruit Cocktail
M & M Candy Coated Chocolate
ECONOMY BAG
3bcK,l0c
20 oi. can 2 lor 2 5 «
lona brand-Unpa«ltd halvM
Bartlelt Pears
2b«h> 13c
I ri..|, Hluihurh
20 01. can 2 lor 2 7 «
A&P fancy
ApriCOlS
s Onions
|lr:,(
A&P fancy
quart bot. l i e
"»» °r iodiiad
P°Pu|4r brirldl
26 oi. pkg. 8c
cln Dl10
v^*-1.39
i
ANN PAGE FOODS
All the fine foods that bear this label are made of
selected, top-quality ingredients. Yet because they're
brought direct from A&P'» own modern Ann Page
food factories, they're priced to save you inoney.
Salad Dressi||g . , . » . pwi«a(5c
Peach Preserves
• iib,i»r2ic
Apricot preserves tib.i«239
Raspberry Prelserves . . .
Grape Jam or Jelly • •. * »
Ground Black Pepper * *
iM M
Vanilla Exttaet
- !^ 7 |
Extracts
Aloond, Lamn, Ortngt
Cider Vinegir
2ib.iir39e
Ub.ia.3Sc
2 ot bol. 2 3 c
* * 17* f hit* ^ i 14*
INDEPENDENT
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1048
PAGE SIX
Come to Church
Back in the9Chaperone Days 1 CALENDAR
OF COMING EVENTS
}late Installed
by Avenel V\ \
AVENEL-Thr Mfly m ,
he Parent-Teachi-i A
In the school TII, ,
ilng featured nnmn
•y all chairmen and u\v
installation of the rr> ,'{,
fleers: Mrs. Nenu R,,.,,
dent;Mrs. John K e i H ^ '
dent; Principal Harry i
ond vice president; Mr;
Taggart as secretary •
Robert Fischer ns ir,..,,,.
John Ettershank
ST. JAMES' B. C. CHTJBCH i White Church Guild at the Manse.
LADY OF PHACK CHTJBCH
j
Wednesdays
New Brnnswick Arrnne
Ambor Avenue
LBdles' Aid Society, second and
Fords
Woodbridfe
fourth, 2:00 P. M. at the church
Sunday Mauej: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 Rev CharlesQ.MeCorrlsUn.Putor.
Thursdays
Rev James Ru?sell. A?s't Pastor
10:00 and 11 00 A.M.
First Thursday—Women's AsWeekday
Masses:
7:00
and
7:30
Weekday Maucs 7:00 and 8:15
sociation Circles.
A. M.
\.M.
Third Thursday—Women's AsSunday Mass«: 7100, 8:00. 8:15, sociation meeting 8 P. M. at t h t
Novena to Our Lady of Per
2 P. M. Sister
petual Help each Tueiday at 7:45 ; and 10:45 A. M.
1 church.
Boys
nf
ilv
Parish
will
receive
P.M.
;l
Fridays
M i n g Avenue,
officer.
"'
^ i i S * School No.
in a body at the 7
Whlta Church choir rehearsal
Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to Communion
Corsages were pre^m,.,,
at 8:00 P. M a t the church.
•:0OA. M., Mid 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. A. M. Mass.
officer M r s . Biorly ,„„„„„;'
2 2 - R—
U— S
Sale,
a , O*.T. C . ^ *
Saturdays
^
held aft«Mwt U M I ,
AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN
A
meeting of the parent v!
Sunday School Rooms. 16 A.
A. M
Youth Choir at 10:30 A.M.
CHURCH
23~Paper collection sponsoredd by L
Lions u u o oi
S t u d y group to bo held .,'
BITNOARUN REFORMED
Woodbrldge Avenue, Arend
home of t h e ohairrnnn AJ. '
ST. ANDREW'S CHUBCH
CHURCH
Rev. Chester A. Galloway, Pastor.
old Van Ness, on Av(.ni i ^
A
v
r
t
d
Reboot Street
Mrs. Sarah A. Krug, Organist.
n e x t Monday afternoon' '
Rev. John Egan, Pastor.
Woodbrldce, N. J.
Sunday Services
meeting of the new exn-iii',.'""
Sunday Masses—/, »:15 and
Woman', Club of WoodRev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor.
9 A. M., Sunday School, Primart 10:46 A. I I .
mittee to be held n t. hi T i,',!
and Junior Departments.
Miss Grace Parkas, Organist.
George Street on June in -j', '
Federation of
Holy day Masses — 8 , 7 and
9:45 A. M.. Sunday«Schopl, Be- A. M.
c h s i s m e n are. as follow •. '{>
Sunday School every Sunday at
a n d Finance, Mrs. ,ioi m K , ' "
B A. M. Miss Helen Katona super-; ginners. Junior High, Senior High,
Civic Cub, O , k Hills
Weekday Mass—7:50 A. M.
Program, Mrs. Qeorsr I<-,',''"
ktendent.
Women's and Men's Classes.
Membership, Mrs. Eiu-i v , '
Worship service in English at; H A . M., Morning Worship.
Students in the Language Departments nf Wmidlitklcr High
Hospitality, Mrs. Fnuiiin Ise.in, sponsored
10 A. M.
School will present a program portrayins German, French and
H e a l t h a n d Welfare. M i '
Service In Hungarian at 11 A. M. and
and Senior High Westminster Fel-1
by
Iselin
VFW.
Spanish modes of living at the assembly program May 28. Above
P l e n n e r t ; Radio, Mrs. i>i,',;
>wshlp Groups.
JUNE
Release Time Religious Educa- lowshlp
are three Spanish students in a scene showing the old duenna or
bourne;
Founder's n;!'
8 P. M., Evening Worship.
chaperone. They are Virginia BerRen. Joe Klein ami Lawrence
Uan every Monday at 2:30 P. M.
Charles Mezera; P;un,'
Lucas.
tlon, M r s . Samuel Alh; ,-<
Cub Scouts Den Meeting every
ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL
Legislation, Mrs. Van N,
luncheon of Woodbrldge Mothers Club
Wednesday at 4 P. M.
A
mass
meeting
for
residents
of
Fordi
Mrs. George Mroz; Ilisi-i>i
Choir Practice every Friday at Rev. F. Nevton Howden, Vicar : Middlesex and Somerset counties
Society
William Kuzniak; PTA ?i
j
to
discuss
the
organization
of
a
0:80 P. M.
Sunday services:
William Whitley; Wun,j
j state menta; hygiene society will
. t Oak
(Continued \rmn Poat 1)
7:15 Holy Eucharist.
ship, Mrs. A. H. Wi>fri;-ri
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
!be held Thursday iMay 201 at
9: SO Holy Eucharist on second i8:30 P. M., in the Engineering school days. There is a ball ground
Citizenship. Mrs. o . n . v
CIIURCII
and fourth Sundays. Morning
.
. , sponsored by Woodbriclne Mothers' Club,
r.nd Represcntaivc lo ii!(.
BuTon and Grove Avenues
Auditorium. Rutgers University. at the .stadium and one on Oak
a
Prayer and Sermon on first, third
Education, Mrs. o . H, s, •,
,t .Sj?0R('velt Park, 10 A. M.
Woodbridfe
New Brunswick.
Street. I have had numerous comPrincipal Harry Limn ,,',
and fifth Sundays.
Rev, Donald O. Press, Pastor
Three guest speakers will be on plaints from residents of Amboy
of Education member n
10:30 A. M.—Church School.
Mrs. Donald O. Press, Minister of
the program. Richard Hunter, Avenue, whose property backs up
Ness announced the .it.,
Music
director of education for the NaI i for t h e fall term \vlmh •<
TRINITY CHTJRCH
to the school, that their Saturdays
'on
Mental
Health
Foundation
in
Today
fleet until the nev; ij,
Isella
and Sundays are disturbed. They
8:00 Ki".!tibr Meeting of the Of- Comer Berkeley Boulevard and Philadelphia, will discuss mental
completed.
deserve some consideration, too."
health as a national movement.
ficial Board.
Cooper Avenue
The need for such a society from
.... ro-hostcss, on Monday evening.
Finn In Protest
8:00 c . E. Alumni, Church baseRev. Emily R. O. Klein, Pastor
By Mrs. R. G. Perler
he point of view of social service
Special award went to Mrs. George
ment.
WO-8-0377R
Mr.
Finn
stated
the
Oak
Street
Sunday School, 0:45 A. M.
agsneies will be described by Miss
Shaffer and door prize was won
o
Saturday
Sunday Morning Service, 11:00 Rp.chael Stephenson. She is head field is not ready yet and he won—Mrs. R. G. Perler, Mr. andby Mrs. Herman Lampe. Winners
10-200 G E T . Club Rummage A. M.
(Continued
irom
Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs.at card playing were: Mrs. Wilof psychiatric nursing in the state dered whether the use of the
Sale.
Sunday Evening Evangelistic Department of Institutions. She is grounds couldn'J^-^, .|t«en rt
Frank Mester, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham Falkenstern, Mrs. George quite a while to m r h i,
0
Sunday
Service, 7:30 P. M.
"Conscience (Ic.ir
Ettershank, Mr. and Mrs. Rayassistant to Dr. Henry Cotton. Jr.,
Mroz and Mrs. Earl Van Note.
the
Recreation
Com9:45 Church School.
Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Young Peo- assistant commissioner of the' fle;/1
"I d i d n ' t talk to a., •;
mond Bribble. Mrs. Frank Barth, Non-players' prizes went to Mrs.
11:0 Mornins Worship for the iple's Meeting at the Parsonage.
mittee supplied supervision.
Mrs. Eavl Palmer, Mrs. Waren Kenneth Young and Mrs. Shaffer. ers," M r . Quadt ivi-ir •;
,/"'
family.
j Thursday, l;30 P. M., Inner Cir- partment.
Cline and Herbert Head, town Also attending were Mrs. Alex talked to teachers w s , i
Joseuh McAndrews said the
500 Junior Pilgrim Fellowship. cle Intercession.
Finally, a concret^pian Of orwith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grau- Tare?,, Mrs. William Kuzniak, Mrs. in t h e system for y<\v.
playground
was
never
an
appropri6:30 PilKrlm Fellowship, ParThursday, 2:30 P. M., Bible In- ganization will jjg presented by
sam and Miss Barbara Grausam, James McHugh, Mrs. Arvid Wiri- are qualified to voic- ,n:
the Rev. Robert,?), smith of Tren- ate site for ball playing and pointstruction for Children.
sonage.
Raritan Township and Lieut. Wil- quist, Mrs. John Ciceri, Mrs. LeoSome of them told nnMonday
Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Prayer and ton, chai-.mapf'of the mental hy- ed out "we can't keep mending |
iiam Donahue, Montgomery. Ala., Gallant, Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs. had n o contact with thiMISS HELEN GERE
giene corfltftttee of the state Wel- windows and property forever."
&:45 Sterna Alpha Phi Sorority Praise Service.
attended the graduation exercises Hurdel Tambo, Mrs. William Sny- and h a d never seen 'i:*fa
'
meets at Churi'li to i;o to AnanSeventh Day (Sat.) 1:00 P. M , ;;e.C'ouncil,
of Miss Judy Perler from the St.der and Clarence Leonard. The knew of n o case in A!.:
"We
have
to
draw
the
line
WOODBRIDOE
—
Miss
Gere
dale for Installation of Officers. Holy Sabbath Worship.
•' The invocation will be given by
Barnabas Hospital in Newark at next party will beheld at the home helped t o improve '•,(.:
come
time,"
Mr.
Dunigan
said
re-1
will
serve
as
chairman
of
the
Wednesday
Rabbi Nathaniel M. Keller of New
the Trinity Cathedral, Newark, of Mrs. Edward Parker on Park On t h a t basis I drum
8:00 Youth and Senior Choirs. ST. ANTHONY'B R. C.
Brunswick anil the benediction by turning to the debate. "It was my Senior Prom at Woodbrldge Monday.
Avenue, with Mrs. Earl Van Note step taken tonight. 1 ,in;
the Rev. Walter A. French of New committee's intention to put all High School, May 28. She will
Port
Beading
/
—Mrs.
Alex
Tarcz,
president,
is
as co-hostess. Reservations for the step h a s to be taken i,;r
ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGTJE
the playgrounds into shape for the be assisted by Miss Mary Go- representing the Woman's Club at
Rev. Stanislaus A. MfjfMi pastor Brunswick.
closing luncheon and meeting be- science is clear."
School Street
velixt.
Miss
Esther
Gyenes,
Miss
According to Dr, Nelson G. Han- school children and we can't do
the annual State Convention being ing held on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Farley in turn ^
WoodbridgD
Rose
GIofTre,
Miss
Gloria
Saj
a wait, associate professor of psy- it if ball playing is permitted."
held this week at Atlantic City. May 26, at the home of Mrs. Frank it wasn't fair to nbniii:
„/
Rev. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi. 10 A. M.
in
onek,
Miss
Lucy
Russo,
Miss
chology at N.J.C. and chairman of
Falkenstern, Mrs. jBarth, should be made at once tion Without calliiv: in :»:: Wl
Farley Passes
I
Weekday J # a s s e s at 8 A.M.
Janet Schmidt, Miss Norma Mrs. William
Pilday, 8:00 P. M.—Regular Sabthe committee planning the meetlock. I t isn't fair ur i:-:ii,. - J
Harold Van Ness noted the! Zuccaro, John Toth, Steven Frank Barth, Mrs. John Etter- with Mrs. William Kuzniak.
NoveMj
m
f
.
Anthony
H
o
n
o
r
O
s
t
bath Services.
ins, 37 states already have socie- board had recently refused the I
lie said. He then turn
shank, Mrs. R. G. Perler and Mrs.
eac
S
m
i
r
i
s
a
,
F
l
o
y
d
Pastuszak,
Vruesday
at
7
P.
M.,
with
Saturday—S: 30 A. M. Sabbath
ties to promote ment3l health.
visirtK Principal Vii--..•: c \ \ i
Charles.
Brookwell
are
attending
Greiner
Girls
permission
to
use
the
j
Thomas Muchanic and Robert
ev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital.
Service.
Citing figures on the need for
and asked in what .\, -. :.:.
today.
field.
Necro.
In
the
receiving
line
will
Brunswick.
In
charge.
Hadassah meets first Thurstta;
such organizations. Dr. Hanawalt
lock h a d failed in 1:, • i:
—Captains of the merchandise
When the matter came to a be Dr. and Mrs. John P. Lozo,
says that almost on* half of the
" I n t h e first pUve, 1.; :i
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
vote, Mr. Finn voted in the nega- Miss Alida van Slyke, Miss Mar- club being sponsored by the Lahospital beds in the country arel
to be Involved in t h i : wr.'
Market and High Street*
tive and Mr. Farley abstained garet Morganson, Miss Martha dies' Aid Society will meet tooccupied by mental patients; that
Mr. Farley," Mr. Nick:. .,:,
Perth Amboy
from voting.
Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred morrow evening at the home of
one out of every 20 babies .horn
"I d i d h ' t appoint. M: 'A'.
Re*. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor.
On a. recommendation of Miss Beckley, Miss Gere and Wil- the chairman. Mf's. Arthur Biyer,
today will be hospitalized at some
wasn't consulted. Du: AI.••!
Sunday
29 Park Avenue.
Helen O'Brien, head school nurse, liam Stafford.
Orsanist
time during his life for mental disappointed I (lid all I c •;.;
0:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
—The Youth Rally of the Westthe board purchased an aduimcter
wnruunlon, 8 A. M. 8un- 11 A. M —Morning Worship.
orders; and that one out of ten
the work pleasant ami iii ••
minster Fellowship of the Presbyfor $295 and a vision testing.ma), 9:30 A. M. Holy Com- 6:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Pel- will experience milder disorders.
man."
terian Churoh to which all young
on and Sermon, 11 A. M.
lowship
"Old Chestnut"
people are Invited will begin at 2
Activities
WOODBRIDGE—The poll book
(Continued frmn Paae I)
7:30 P. M—Evening Gospel
Mr .Farley then a:i- ::.;••
P. M. wjth a full program fol
urged to cooperate in announcing oils grades of coal for which the w a si n t | l e fUlurC] n o t in the past." lowed by a supper at the church fraud case in Port Reading is still a definite answer fn>i:: M
Choir Rehearsal, every Thurs- Service.
tills meeting. Assisting Dr. Hana- board advertised. The concern's
day, 7:30 P. M.
being investigated and will be pre- las who i n ' t u n i nimiiv:. 1 "
on next Saturday, May 22,
Mortgage Burned
F1BST CHURCH OF ISEUN,
walt in making arrangements'are bid was $10.47 for buckwheat:
Olrl Scouts, Mondays, 2:00 P. M
After the service, te congrega-i —The fourth, in th» annual sented to the Grand Jury in "due m a n doesn't do liiJ j - a '•'
PRESBYTERIAN
Mrs. Joseph C. Takacs in the de- $9.43 for rice and $16.47 for nut or i
Qlrls Friendly Society, Mondays,
summer card parties being spon- course," declared James S. Wight, m a k e it seem that ,u, .
Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor partment of health education, stove coal. The bid was awarded House, where a $7,500 mortgage, sored by the Womari's Club will assistant prosecutor in charge of blame. T h a t ' s an.old '!•
»;30 P. M.
11
Perth Amboy schools, and Mrs. the Avenel company.
Sunday
Trinity Men's Club, Jnd Wednes• I n his usual quiet i\u;
dated 1932, was burned. The 250th be held at the home of Mrs. Ed-the case, last night.
Cecil Shiell of the American Red
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
Mr. Wight said he was sure the D u n i g a n remarked :•••
ward
Parker
on
Park
Avenue next
day, 7:00 P.'M.
Acker Gets Contract
anniversary booklets, containing a
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worshla Cross in New Brunswick.
Francis Acker was given the history of the church, were then Monday evening with Mrs. Earl asfe would not be ready for prer very m u c h opposed i ; •: •
Trinity Vestry, 3rd Tuesday,
entation tomorrow and the date a p p o i n t m e n t . "
Van Note as chairman.
ontraet to supply lamps and fuses sold,
730 P. M.
OUR REDEEMER ET.
or the next session of the Grand
—The
|
Ladles'
Aid
Social
Prog" I felt," he stated i i / or
the
next
school
year
on
his
At seven in the evening, a ban. Trinity Altar Guild, meets quar- j
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ury will be set then.
ress
Study
Group
will
meet
next
position -waii uniif"' •
jid
of
S190.05.
Bids
were
received
i
the
Colonla
quet
w a s held
a t
terly as announced.
26 Fourth Street, Fords
Still standing on his legal right fought it stroni'lv, I ...<
rom the Woodbridge Hardware | C o u n t , . y C j u b _ w j t r i Merrill A. Tuesday evening at the home of
Holy Days: Holy Communion,! Rev. Arthur L. Kreyllng, Pastor MRS. JUSTINE CROZAT
i withhold a statement to the opinion, a n d stiH'tin, * r
Etter;he Toro Sales Bnd service and i j^ o s her, senior warden, serving as the chairman, Mrs. John
10:00 A. M.
1
Sunday School and Bible Class,
uthorities, George Mroz, Demo- very competent p:::i' ;•
ISELIN—Funeral services for Elizabeth Hardware and Supply toastmaster. Mayor August F. shank, 59 George Street.
flt. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednesratic candidate for the Township pellent records t>> •'••'
9:30 A.M.
—The
Young
Adult
Group
of
Mrs.
Jutsine
A.
Crozat.
77
Fiat
Company
for
a
power
lawnmower
Qreiner,
the
first
speaker,
saiti
he
day, 8:00 P. M.
Mornlrig Worship, 11:00 A. M.
iommittee in the Third Ward, don't feel thai a m •.:; •:
the
Westminster
Fellowship
will
Avenue,
were
held
yesterday
from
but since the types and prices! B r o u g h t "feliciUtions in behalf of
Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets as
the home and at St. Cecelia's aries considerably the matter was ithe community." 'He commended hold a strawberry festival at the fho allegedly had in his possession lock's caliber wll^ .n
announced.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Church where a mass of requiem •eferred to the grounds committee' Rev. Schmaus on the growth of Presbyterian Church on Friday he controversial poll book in to d o t h e job. I
St. Agnes' Unit, meets as anSewaren
/hick party designation was thing happen t
was offered. The flev. John M. with auth6rity to select and pur- the church and .its contributions evening, June 18.
nounced. ;
Rev. F. Newton Howd«n, Vicar
lujnged in several casts, has made
—Mrs.
Donald
Payne
and
daughWi'.us
was
the
celebrant.
Burial
chase one.
I still feel tin- !'•': ;
» Young People's Fellowship nieets
toward the progress of the Town8:00 A. M.—H,oly Communion.
ters, Barbara and Mildred. Meinz- no comment regarding the rumor abolished."
was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery.
Sunday nights at 7 P. M.
Hold,Up
Contract
Award
ship.
9:45 A. M; — Church School.
er Street, were guests of Mrs. Ray-j lie' plans to withdraw as candiThe pal! bearers wert! David and
The matter v..v
Rev. Henry T. Todd, Dean of
Trinity Mother's Unit. 1st Mon- Miss Clara Nelson, superintendent.
The contract for the*-janiiors'
.i
mond Hoover at a Mother- date,
Daniel Llchtman, Victor Possien supplies was also held in abeyance I
fora vote with V" •••
t h o "jjosthern Convocation, also
day.
11; 15 A. M. —Morning prayer and Euyene Du Bois.
Daughter Banquet held at the St It is known the Third Wai|d the negative. T;;(.
until the committee had a chance 1 commended Rev.
Schmaus and James Methodist, Church in Elizaand sermon. Mrs. Dorothea JaeST. CECELIA'S CHURCH
Democratic County Committee his pointing Mr. W<M :"••
to
inspect
samples.
There
were
said h? was an "outstanding beth.
ger, organlut.
lselin
STEPHEN CSERNAK
held several sessions lately, bijit School and ^^Ui
only two bidders ,the Main Hard- j j - e c t o r ;
Rev. John Wllus, Pastor
—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Lucas
of
whether or not they were being $3,800 plus
WOODBRIDGE—Funeral
servFIRST PRESBYTERIAN
ware at $1,974.85 and the WoodBishop Gardner as the speaker Colonla were gueste of Mr. andheld to choose another candidate
Sunday Masses—6 s 30, 8:00,6:1ft,
ices ^or Stephen Csernak, 191 Ful- bridge Hardware et $2,057.43. "
degree, wa.s tlicn
CHUBCU
of the evening, warned his audi- Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, Yale Avenue if Mr. Mroz should retire from the
11.00 A. M.
Mr. Farley ;"" !
Tl\e Woodbridge Alumni Golden ence against "false philosophy."
Rahway Avenue and Carteret Road ton; Street, wevo held , yesterday
—Mrs. Frank Brecka, Livingston race, could not be learned.
Weekday Masses—8:00 A. M.
passing. .
"THE OLD WHITE CHURCH" morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Bears requested the use of the
Wednesday 8:00 P. M.—Con"I am not witch hunting," he Avenue, entertained the Thursday
house and at 10 o'clock, from Our new stadium on Sunday evenings
Carrashur
Woodbridie
'tlnuous Novena to St. Jude, Patron Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister Lady of Mt. Carmel Church where from September to December. The'declared, "but we are a prey to evening bridge club at her home.
Joseph
McAn;:
—The Ever Jolly Club met with
lot Hopeless Cases.
ferred to the athletic i such a thing as communism. Our
a i mass of requiem was offered
Roland Guy Crlscl, Organist.
wark can now i»matter was re
Mrs.
Fred
Ascough,
Chase
Avenue
I only derense is the out and open
R^v. Vincent Lenyi was the celeSunday Services
construction uf tincommittee.
I
WOODBHIDGE
(Continued from Pate 1)
advocacy of the Christian faith." this week.
bi'ant. Burial wa^s in St. James
Morning worship at 10:45.
!
Miss Jennie Garthwaite and Miss
METHODIST CHUOCH
—Mr1, and Mrs. Seth Gamblln the same position for/ the entire as Joseph
Messages
of
congratulation
were
Cemetery.
The
pall
barers
were
8uiday School, 9:45 A. M.
Ethel Inslee, two Township teach- read from other ministers and Woodbridge'Avenue, visited their year. The same condition exists has 'donated i" ' :
Main Street
John
Gregus,
Louis
Nemeth,
John
? Rerular Meetlnji
Woodbrldf e, N. J.
Kovacs, Michael Rusznak, Julius ers who recently completed their churches including the Rt, Rev summer hojne in Breton oWods in the matter of the Board of lots t o be used '••'
'
Mondays
Health secretaryi and although the property. T h t i><
50tb years of teaching, sent letters Alfred Lojhian Banyard. S.TJ>,, on Wednesday.
Bev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor
P*tro and James Slinski.
Sunday School for all at 9:45 First Monday—Session.
of appreciation to the board for Bishop Suffragan of New Jersey
—Mrs. John Ettershank, Oeorgi salary involved isn't very much, instructed to writ.Second Monday—Board of TrusA. M.
the embossed resolutions sent Rev. Homer Henderson, former Street, was £ weekend guest o; nothing has been done to datejl precjation to Mr
tees;
Bieckenrldte
Auxiliary; VyiLLIAM HAUG, JR.
about reinstating her or taking an. All clerks, Jan
, ftfornlng Worship 11:00 A. M.
them.
minister of the Methodist Church; Mr. and MrsJ Thomas Thompson
WOODBRIfXSE—William Haug
appeal to the courts."
J tors, janitors HIM;"
Prayer and Praise Service In the White Obirch Guild at the Manse.
Leaves of absence were granted Rev. Donald O, Press, minister of in Belmar.
Jr.,
seven
months
old.
son
of
Mr.
Third 'Monday—Sunday School
o Mrs. -Louise M, Raphael, |Hi jh
chapel Tuesdays at 8 P. M.. You
Township Attorney B. W. Vogellemployes, secret*-1
—jMr. and Mrs. Eirl Smith am
the
Congregational
Church;
Conand
Mrs.
William
Haug,
223
Marschool teacher, starting Ma|y 2B,
Ing your Teachers.
cordially invited to br!
son, Barry. Meinseri Street, &Pen commented he had "received hisj special teatneis
Fourth Monday—Board ot Dc&- tool Drive, died Sunday at Mem- and Mrs. Florence Fluerry, nurqe, gregatlorj Adath I&rael, and MelBible and a friend.
[
authorization to go to courts just clpals and MV
vin Church. Junior Warden, who is the weekend at their summer cof
»ns;
Breckenridge
Auxiliary; orial Hospital, New York cjty. tarting June 25.
tonight and I assure you that at I * " " reappomuu
tage lit Vanada Woods.
hospitalised.
Private
funeral
services
were
Meld
Miss Marie Pellegrino, Mrs
T h e aupeivisiin: p - [i FIRST CHURCH OF I CHRIST,
—The Men's Club will hold a .he very first opportunity the apTuesday
morning
at
the
Greiner
Mr. Schmaus, in a short address,
Hermine Reader and Mrs. Josephauthorized to n» l l l v
SCIENTIST
peal will be filed."
supper
at
6:30
tonight
at
the
PresFuneral Home. Burial was in St.
M .Racina, were appointed thanked "the parishioners, the byterian Church with Fred Kayser
William Warren, committeeman though the pniH'i-;;
West Avenue, Sewaren
James" Cemetery.
•local newspapers and all those who
lementary teachers.
as -chairman. The group will at- rorn the Second Ward, then took position of prlm'tr
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Sun(Continued from Ptgi 1)
A contract, amounting to *1,- sent the kind messages" for help- tend the meeting of the Men's .ssue wit,h statements made by Mr. schools is vacant
.day Services, 11:00 A, M.; Reading f the police appropriation and we
OLIVER P. MARSH
J79.30:
wa sawarded to (lie Amer- ing to, make the 250th anniversary Club next Tuesday evening at the Gery, declaring [hat there was "no cations wlll.be
Room, Thursday, 3 to 4 p. M.
ire paylhfrfor something that is
1
WODBRIDGB—Oliver P. Marsh, ican Neura Company jo supply celebration a success.
K Motra Presbyterian fihurch more ardent union man in this lock has been .sen"
"SOUL AND BODY" is the sub- ;he railroad's obligation."
library
books,
on
a
recommenda51,
World
War
I
veteran,
died
SunNeuberg Gift
principal I Iselin. sinfi-:
when a speaker will talk on •opm tr«n I am." , ,
Ject for Sunday, May 23.
Finally Township Attorney B.
J«mat S. Wight, VMttyjnan, llada*."
'
'
vacation.
OOLDEN TEXT: "What agree W. Vogcl iaaued an ultimatum to day at his tlQflie, 500 Prospect tion of the Library cotamlttee,
"I
believe
in
Civil
Service,"
he
II kill
•
v—1~
nave a. resume of the financial
It was also
—Rev. and Mrs] C- A. Galloway continued. "I believe in organized
ment tiath Die temple of God with .he railroad jvepveseptatives. He Street.
history
of
the
church,
and
anA
supervisor
of
the
prisonfarm
will leave tomorrpW for Seattle, labor, but this man AUgaier had a maximum salary
idols? for ye are the temple-of jaid: "You ban reftdily undernounced that Louis Neuberg. Col- Wash., where they will attend the job that was dished put as a po- w ^l be set at **
stand that the cone'era of these at the New Jersey State Prison
the living God.v iCor. 6161
onia, who had previously donated meelW of the Oeneral Assembly liUcai plum. In previous years
SERMON: Passages from the people is justified. There is a haz- Rahway, he was a member of Mul(Continued irom PaQe 1)
in
of the Presbyterian Church.
King Jumes version of the Bible ard. It is u focal point for traffic- vey-Ditmars Post No. 681, Veterans
whin the administration changed, Mayor, do I
especially in the summer when of Foreign Wars of Rahway, and
Qalloway has been appointed one men in such positions were pushed
include:
the
New
Jersey
Reformatory
Emof three ministerial commission- out and the new administration
-."Know yet not that ye are theliterally thousands of children use
'"You can
ers to p«pre»«nt the Elizabeth named successors. To the victors luston*." am*1'"'11,"
temple of Gu<t, and that the Spirit the crossing to go to the water- ployes' Association. He was also
Charles Klein. *•»..
PrMbyttry. Rev. Johames De belong the spoils!"
Of Ood dwelletli in you?" tCor\ front. We expect you to do your at 32nd"degree Mason,,a member
Pater of Holland, Revfl Philip
Correlative passages from part. The railroad would'be show- of Amfcricus Lodie No. 82, P. 6
I the nw 11 mil'
Mr. Stockel Jumped up and adA.
M.,
of
this
place,
and
the
Con
id I"Daunton of England and Revdressing Mayor August F. QrehiBr,
and Health with Key to ing good faith, if, it nut a* man
(•.ml
ro\vu.:
Klaas Lursen, Holland, students asked: "Mr. Mayor, through you
Scriptures" by Mary Bake there immediately. I know the sistory Scottish Rites, Valley o:
coin l
modern,
railroad will consider the mood of Jersey City.
at 'Princeton Benunary, will oc- I would like to ask Mr. Warrtn tee, gQinii 1]
ytnulude:
•>
Surviving are his wife, Jean S S E ^ i C " l S K . CaJla
the, people. Unless we hear from
cupy the pin»U fin the next three if Mr. Aligaier's appointment waa Mir matter, 'i'11'
ITo divest thought
The
?5Oth
wmiverMry
commitnette; five children, Mfs. Thomas
John
Stonkowtte, tee consUted of the followinic Mr. Sunday morning and evening a political plum does he consider the Civil Service
| | i ^ t a and material evidences In you in a reasonable time we will Humphries ot Elisabeth, Virginia PoMslhina
ask
the
Public
utility
Commission
Marie1Termite, Ann Tomwe.PaUy Mo«her, general chairman; R*v- strvlcw will beconducted by mem- that Mr. Manglone's appointment they want >""Ui •till'
Order that; the spiritual facts ^ b e Patricia and Bruce of this place ¥riees Jean Whitaker, Barbara Schmaus, Erip 0 . Davln, J»m« A bers of the 8e«ion and the Ladles
for a public hearing."
to the same position was a politi- decision. H t l l l i '
ing may appeai'r—this is "
Zilat.' Sophomwes: Nancy otoen. Compton, editwW
M M A M M : Aid Soictty.
Before he left the meeting, Mr. and Louis of Newark.
cal plum?"
mitteemen wl»> Ill.-'l
attainment by means of
Funeral services were held yesSeaman Eleanore W^ek-Kenneth Van Pelt, adverting
The Woman's Club held \U,
Oiroud expressed his appreciation
to court they »n . I l l l ' l
shall swttep away the
W a n w Is Silent
terday afternoon t r a p the Qremer
• Emery Bontak, AJ. j e a n cook, DoroUiy Jeflerys, ~ " third in t4ie series of turnout card
to
the
police
department
for
the
out ot i
give plaraito the true."
There waa no answer from Mr
'lZaldM»ier,6*r*ertZle^mer,Nan W iadd,W
Burial* WM in
p&rUw at the home of Mri. Jowph Warren and Mr. Stockel
paay establNh in truth the temple, fine work it has been doing lor
1
Will" '
tht
• •
with Mr. Qearta Uowurd turning to the mayo*
JaneH^raon,
g,^«*7* ! #H»U*W^..
S
'whose Huiid/sr and
'
11
Sewawtt,
" ip. Mb)
"'
Plan State Group
on Mental Hygiene
Board Restricts
Senior Prom Chairman
Avenel Items
Elementary J |,
Poll Fraud Probe
Still Not Complete
Burning ofMortgage
Grand Jury l'rwentation
'in Due Course,' Wight
Says of Voting Case
OBITUARIES
Warren, Gery Clash
CRR Watchman
Dolores Lott
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 194R
LEGAL NOTICES
Ir,>,,<•( lomlas
,,s (irovvner
LEGAL NOT1CE8
PAGE SEVRN
I.EOAI,
LEGAL NOTICES
tf.OM,
NOXICRR
NDTK'KS
Injc / o n e Ordliumce nnd n H
shown on n building zone map en-Init H i n t I hi- m i r e t v c n m p a n v w i l l
lillei] "Zoning Mnp of WooflhrldKr f m - n l s l i H:i|i| liliiiiiM- w l t l i n Irnnd I n
I.HJAI, NOT1CFS
- i l l , r i i l K e I I I • 1 , 1 T u . (SdllV. , or,line to the manner of purcli»n» l l l M l ,
WomlhrlilKe Township Assessment
ii,
• I", k n i l l l « . ..1,1,1 i nether
Mnp.
HH -., 1 v\ I'l . H i •e, t.'d In lie, nrdnnce »IIH terini of sale (in 1111,1
ill.I
"I i l . ' l
' I , • i l l « pi*rt'iii'rit, said
Take
further
notice
that th«
i h , • f i l e t II lilt " i i Tue-<- Ilk, the Tunnnhip will di.Uvor H b v - ,m,l In r!nI h'.hler ai-cnr.lllig |
I hi' n m n i i i u n f t h e lilil i - n n i l l t l n n e d
I IT SI " "
I)lH^
Township, MIIIIIIAHAX Cnuiitv, .jaiiuility
<
t
,
Township
Committee
has,
by
ien,ilu.
Inn
i:
l!l|\
1,1
l
.
r
n
t
s
.,
ifiiln
and
miln
O'«oil
ttr
'/'111
preinlmi.
<>n I I i ^ w i H , t h e |
,.,| , i n , i iirlvnr*
1931, CeorKe II. Merrill, Town- In ni i Di'dnni-i' « ' l l h n r n r l i l o f tinitil tlon and pnrjimnt In Inw,flv#iiVal l , c T n u n ^ i i Ill
iii 1
( n' fll tl .i lllil nl l l 1 1l , ' e
iVill Ilieel
Tnwc-lii pI
•In n i.> i l i s p e , H u l l I
i n l i e ii|i]iriivi<d l i y I l i e 1 ' V d c r n t 1'uliIi.-TKI>:
\U\
IStliH^!'.
4
S
i
l
l
d
n
said
Kntdneer , und nn dhovvn mi n
, I v . , ,,) ,,r>e|- t o ' .1... k
minimum price At which snld lota u t K ) ' . M j W ! ) H T I lit III CollilnlH ee
t,i h e
it. ,i, IU'.N'JUAN, Tnw'tishlp ("ler*. a n d
I »)i l . ' l l l l
I i.'i|ulrt
mnp redrnwa nnd delineated and He l l n i i i i I n K A i i l h u r l t v o r U s A g e n t . In sahl hlock Will he sKild lo^c'lier O l i n i i..i l - i ' i H ,, M i< i n u H ..
i i'i r i . . . ii . i n , i . i
K . Munlclpnl
Thr
I-Vderiil P u l i l h - H m i s I n K A n To
he advcl'tlieil
M* v
Mtii, l i l l e . T i l l '
,.,.• I . M l ....irkefl
In neconlnnei.
wltli tlii>
:v,l
.,- I . , , !
I.I ,1
t l w i r l i y i-PHorvpn t i l e r i g h t I n r e l e r t with all other detail* pertinent. "Aid niilhllng, Woodbrldne, New Jerney. \'MS, and Mn\ -Till, l ' ' l \ In Hi.;.-,.
tn
|.»
[.aid In
j
(
(
T
h
e
nnntial
(iforeKiild
mRp
entitled,
"XnnlnH
Mnp
vl)|J
Wu.'ihl'ilKe
minimum price heiiiB i^no.im plus atul expose iini! sell at public sale
I A III
I:
,illt>u i U
. i f . . .
i>r WondlirldRe Township, Mlddlenex n n y » r n i l l i l d » i r ilRi>mnd In I t s h p » t u o s u of preparing nee,] and advei- mid lo the highest bhldpi ttt-cordlng I111U'Peiideiil Leader.
Mi,'.
Ini.ri- I ' l U s l i l t . ' ] ,' 1 il tl ,1
I
n
t
e
r
e
s
t
HII
l
o
i
l
o
.
it
ner
t-MUi
t'mi nl.v. New Jersey, March ]!H0,
p.i r i 1. u h i r l \ ,M--' ' i ' . " I .' • '• li'.v, ,
All
l i l d n n r e « u l i | i T t I n H i e (Irml tlllitg this sule, Snlit lot* In Bald t'i terms nf ^nle on tile u'ith thu Ili-irr tin W-Md
\ ill, '
• nf >'!•,
M.ivv w»s neia fleoiKf II Merrill, civil Knitlueer
7(iwiulilp Clerk I'Pen lo lunpectloh
l> M i l I I I ' I . O l I l \ I I L ' K ' K HIM
iir
t h e l-'ndernl
1 ' n h l l c blorK, If sold on lerttm, will reiiuiro
nnd I ."i ml Surveyor,
\Vmid bridge, flPI'iiivfil
MII'ICIC OK f t l l L I C 1AI.K
a down payment nt S2H.H':, Hie h.il-II nil t" be uubliciy rend nrlov to
i'I'll l i e k n n u i i n m l ilenlKiinti'lli t s
•.I" Anmony's Church New Jersey" to n llenvy IndiiHtrhil
imlnK A i i l l i n r l t y
,' I . i
fur th«
Mule, l.i'ls r.l.- itiid MS in HlO'-k TO WHOM, IT MAV CUNcrcilN:
anc«
of
purchase
pries
Jo
be
paid
In
I . u l 1 - 4 h i C l i n k Mill i
l
>
n
l
e
.
|
:
M
m
|fl
m
i
s
.
AM
(
I'liM
,i "I am)
ev S t a n
Zone.
^"•r,-»,
en
the
WnuilhrlilKc
Towusliip
Ai.
n
reaular
meeilng
of
the
eliual
monthly
installments
of
JIO.iio
,',',,-iim. "f R '
"
I.:. « iilliiiH :! il p l d l l l i n \'<r s.'.nHl
T n h i ' m l v i ' i t l s e . i i I n thi> 1 n r l * p e . n i
i
u
I
l
.
i
l
'«.
t rn,0ji'.
Township (7n1Amltl.ee or Hie Town- el i F H y h l 'if U ' . l \ I . i l i c n l H n I'nl-l
e. The territory referred in Hi li'ii I - L e n d e r o n M n y JO, I HIS n'nrt' pint lntereai and other term* pro- A-iiespinent Mftp.
-. ' l l
II.a;i 111,
• •I , n i . f * ' ,
iUihsectlons ft, b, i' nnd d nf IIIIH HCI - Mil V I",, I!HS
Ink.;
i.iitiiu
nnice
that the s l n l i , , r W o o . i l i r l d K ' e l i e ' , I T i i e n i l n y .
vided f6r In contract o( snle.
e- l e i l l
II1K
I
InliKel
,1
I-nil.
liHS.
t w i n directed
linn IH described nn follows;
T i k e further notice, that at "Bin Township Commlltee lias, hy re.»o- M'nv
I, I',,
H t
11 i
U;\ ' 1 t 1.
pi-fiidont. was the flelliR Hume pnrcels nnd t r a i l s of
aajt, or a n / data to- which It m&y liiilmi nnd nurannnt to law, flxe.d a i n a , l \ > r i i s e t n e fix, t I h:i: n n T n e s e l i l * , - b . - i l l l S I 111
il.i.'lir'.lKi'
evening.
I n n , - l.s . l ' i l \
VOTKIJ Tl) I.
niiniinupi tirlce lit whldi snh! Ints ,lii\
1
'and
IvInK
within
thr
Tuwnshlii
of
8'*
adjourned
the.
Township
ComSI "I'I, '
,,i' i.
p
„'. wns »Ui>
:,.
liilliiel
f
tiiai n l
11,e
T
o
w
n
s
l
i
l
i
,
c
,
,
n
)
i
n
i
H
e
e
n
i
l
!
lne'
i
r<ityiii.lilb
uf
l
i
l
m
!C^
i
V
l
l
i
l
l
f
:
^
u
l
t
l
r i l i i d h i m I t . ; W i l l 111! M i d
logct'itll
County of Middlesex,
«
mlttee reiwrvea the rlnlil In l u <1i«W.II,
styled with a VhodbrldKe,
or anv ,1 i which It
' l l n e i v . ;---Hd al s 1', M . t l v . i T i h \ t i n - C o i j i m i t i e v
.ler/«ij
late of New Jersey, nnd lylnx
,'PW'll
c r e tUl onn t o reject
a nyy o n e o r i j l bid* | v ' ] t h " i l u t l i i - r i l c i n l l R u e i??.",n,n(i
j
til. ;c
Tn\
I nnil n,-|i,
pitiH I'llltlJllilM'S, H r l l l i i l ' l l l l
hlils for llw I'riilHlilnK
Allilll, Iplll
,'ltiiln
tlie
hounds dcKiiiheil :is
n n.nil anil to
hlorU i,ilillr,iiiiti p r i c
i m d a full skirt.
ll snld lota In
ft'-'ii
. I
Illltt e |', -lerVe.
. » H ' c r l i f h t In ; t * d l f ll . t i l l
Iliitei
dellyery nf
l f)|l—l<ii|iip
f)|ll<ii|iilp
HulldiiiK. W o o d b r l d s f t , N e w J e r s e y , "l
to auch bidder a» U may s«kvt, <Jne c o s t ! ) o l P v p n M
I r
ol' I.rl
lor 111
, , , | wns of Illusion ullnws:
:i., i h , r,-|e.
e. I n n y ' i n . ' n r ; i l i ini**
I n Hi,i,l
iind I'MHISI, a n d s e l l a l piiliih' s a l e i i . i i n i
I'.KOINNIXCl ii.t the point of In- mi-iil Mir-, at WnoilhrlilKe, Will He r^gfiri! liein< given ID lennn anil i l s l t i K t h i s f n l « . S a l , I I n N
H < < i , < . . i : i in ,i s , i u t !i W
I I n s e l l Mn!-l
l
l u i s in snlii l.io.-k
1
,
^
I
ll
[
t
'
i
|
l
l
i
r
e
colonial
bourei-elveil
hy
i
j
C
IIIIICK,
Ii'
s
o
l
o
m
i
t
e
r
m
a
n
d
i
n
t
h
e
h
l
f
j
i
o
,
1
h
i
d
d
c
i
n
c
c
n
'
i
l
l
i
i
K
the TowilHlllj) Commit- m'anhcr of pHyment, In tiuu one of
eTHectlrm of III* center line nf linl,.
. I i i . . . t l , u i • ' . - : : h Lot I In HI,
, k Kill,
.,,'ip'i 1 n.
M l , ll h i . I , I V .11 II Id IV -"elect, d u g
Wonrthrldge. more minimum blila shall he re- a d n w i i pfiyiiUMit n f J r.,nO, I h e I m l -tn I e m u o f ' . a l e o n II ID w i l l l l u \ M f . - . ' t i n
o aIte
i,cas and lilies way Illver nnd I lie. City nf (tiihway- tee, of the Township nf W
i . i ), SM
,
n
|
i
e
u
f
p
i
f
c
h
i
i
.
t
e
p
r
i
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e
t
o
l
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e
p
u
l
d
T
O
W
I
l
s
h
i
p
C
M
'
t
l
n
l
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l
l
I
n
I
l
l
s
p
n
c
l
l
o
n
e
l
n
i
c
fclvcrl
t i , *l,-l'lits H I I 4
UHlilp
ul' WnnilhrldKi'
line, nt the Memiirlal Municipal Dnlldlng, ceived.
M
-.It.-nni, i i i ' l i " int h lnn «
iml
t o l i e p u l i l i c l v r e , i - l |>rlor l o
nf
p i l \ r i i , n ! . Ill • I I P ,H1»
hence fiouthweHteCly nlniifc the MIIM Wiiodlirldge, N. .1. until K:M !,'. M, tlpon ncceplRnce of the minimum hi , ( | i i ; i l i n o j i t h l y i n M l a l l m e n t u o f
? i .i^li l l l K l
10 th H l l l l t l l
Inn
t'.
riii.nil
p
l
u
s
i
n
t
e
r
e
s
t
,
a
m
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o
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e
r
|IT,IHM
•
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.
l
.
n
l
-.'.
t
o
I
,
k
'
l
n
u
n
iUnl
m i n i m u m bids ihnll lie i « tnliWiiy-WiiiuihrlilKe line t» lln In-(IWT) June lai, lltIS And then nf hid. or hid iihovn nilnlinum, by the
uf W . i v Hue (if t he
I c M i ^ n n t e d i c ; l . n ! 1, i n ' U l o ' k 7".',
r « » n i h l p Commit I»« nnil thn pa./ p r o v i d e d f u r in colltl'tict o f s u l e .
'etifili with HIP i.»nl«i> linn ftf
H.rin c ,:11
i;, iuiiiiK Kiuii
•\;, IIT u white organdy
I'IIIKM T o w n s h i p
A ' ^ e s m n i in
Tnk»; t i i r i h c r n i l i l r e H u n a i s i i l d
l ' i . l l l :i.ii , . , , 1 ; , ^ , . ^ n f , i ) i e rnlnl
ilt»nt thereof by t)io purchaaer an[nndolph SI reel; Ilience went tilling Publicly ujji.ncil hnii rent) nloilil.
,,,rl Ii ^'.'-,1 u l ,
i lion
1 I"
mown of white lie center line of linndiilph Street
Id,I, ,C bill .;il.m e m i n i m u m , n; ttl4
The liifnniuilluii for Hlddcr.M, Spe- cordlnj{. to tli» manner of purrliaxr s'iilc, u r n n y d a l e . In w h i c h it u l u y Map, n d d c s c l ' l h e . l u s f o l i n W f i m In t i n
iilnre " i I. "'- t
ii
',e iiiljiinrniMl, H i e T o v v n s i i i p Huninl ''i> i n c i lmips
r»i:si i t i i " n < i \
of the valley mil sllll nlonj? the niild llahwny- i 111. n t inns, Kni'in of lild anil Form In act'-orjanc« with termii Of sale on i n l l t e e r e r e r v e . 8 t h e riglit. In l l s d i . i nf I ' l l . I ' l l I I Tone- Mp Coiunifii,•,.. m i d t h e PAT' ' '.
•il',
l:li(i't i.i
II lili
IriilniKe uf l.itt '1 In lip k u i m n nml
uf Cnnirycl, niu>' he olilalned at the
ni'l
hel-el.f I)V Hie Jll I " llft.HT K<"« -J.
the Township will deliver a, bur- i i c | | n n t n r e j e c t , a n y oni; o r n i l b i d s
Ucii'lInK i:,.H;•
I. s a i d pii'hi! h e l i l K I J l . V l l
pillow. Janet Dos- A'noilhrldRc line In lls Intersection tllce uf UnWiird Madison, Town- (Ue,
ilrslllnlilril KM t,ot 2 III lllock 7 ^ .
Skill and nal'' deed for iald premliiei, a n d l u s e l l s i i h l Inlv i l l «;ii,l h l n c k
';
with the e n t e r line nf CM h wny
|| I II
llstant w,'!.:i i
'llm f •t frniti H i e .l..r,l,l Z t o Hie 111.inner uf JMircllAAb
H H K I I i f ' i i K .'11 a p o i n t i n I h e w e s t nrnndy dross with AveiiuVi; thence iioulli unit Hnitlh- nil I p ICnKirleer, Memorial Municipal " I'.'TIOri: Mny l'!lth, TJ IS.
III .1. I irdiim .- w i t h tei'niH o f s a i n « O ~ « . '
We^leily
line
l
;
;
i
l
,
,
1
"
A
v
e
l
l
l
|
v
in iim Ii un'liler UH It m n y Hcleci", d u e e r l y l i l l * I ' f S l a t e 1 I J K I I W . I V
ink
I
t
n
l
l
l
e
lini
i.linr.
1 1 1 . . . I I , i- T n i w i s h i p w i l l d e l i v e r a l i » r - *\'\
H. .1. ntlNIOAN, Township ClerK. reKiii'd hcliiiv Kivi• 11 t o t e r m s a n d
1 ll •- ii. e , I I !• ,
I IliXl'l
ni,,i,,(| the crown Wenterly iilnifK the e*,iitj-r line 'if
'.I:,, d i u l . l l l l
l l o l ' l l l e l ' l v .'ll.'i f e e l ' f l o l l l
Tliti Tnwnship Cnmmlllee, of the
tfihwny Avenue, nml cnmfllnn the
Tn
he nilvi't'ti.te.l
M.iy
""Hi,
Ifaill .Hid Mile O'eid f u r 111 I p r e m i u m . •'";'
ct
| o Ille
pllllll
,.!' W , ' III,,' I
n i . u i i i c t ' ul i i a y u i e n t ,
in c i i s u o u e
if l i o l l ^ l n s ' A v i •
rlRht nf way of Hie New Jersey Township of VVmidhrlilKe reserves 1!MS, iirnl May 2Tlh, I tl IN. h' 1 In- nr i n u r e i n l n i i n u i u b i d s s h a l l lit* r e - I h e ^ n o r t h e r l y I i
V
D . . T I - : D . M . u IIMI.
m \
..
i
i.|- |d
il' I
inlet tiicuce
t i li l b n i K ' - M i d w e s l c r h Itfht | ( ) w.ih'c nny inrnrtruilltles Indepetidnnt-Lfnider.
TennliKil
linllrnail
nnd
inli-ixec
tIIIK
I!. .1. D l ' N U S A N . T n w u s l i l p O l e r K , ' . ".
i^u nml i
,i . • ! , : A I I-,.-. T,
,, r il, P sodality were
ceivell.
line
o f -stlitc
11'lnhwiiv
l;,nil,;:
reject nny nr nil bills,
he center line and easterly end of
T..
he
a,'\,
rti-ied
M.iy
.'Illlv
S
.
:,..
I,
m
i
l
.
nlil.'.!
•
•
I,"I
I
-.V
(
n
Upon a c c p p l n n c e or t n e ttiiiiiiniim
si
!' M I ,, S Madeline
Kondas
lilddi-r limy wiltulraw IIIH hid
Nn
.n
adel
,h u t
the I'1 I V mid M.iv ! ,11-, I'.HV, in llm .>.'"
Take
fin flier
m Iec
•oHKhiN AVOIIIIe, 10 It H I l l l e r i e e t l o i l
1
hid, o r h i d nbuve. ipinliuiiin, ny t h e l e i h i t ; t h e n c e \ t i n u r i l i : . n "u 7 ' W , ^
K e f i r I n i W-1li:i
W t l l l l n Hilru diiyH ufter the actuiil
In.lci'iii.l.nt-I.ea.h'f.
,
,
',
T
u
w
n
s
l
d
p
C
u
n
i
i
n
l
i
t
e
(,««,
hy
t
T u w i i H l i l p C o n i m l t t e . ! itnd t h e p a y -. • A . ' i . J I I f e e t t n a p n l l l l i n t h e e i i s i e r l
white Kown and w l l l i t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f D i n a r A v e - dim- nl Hie openlnK I hereof.
i , m iii
M>TIC;K OK IMIIIIJC; sA 1,10
I n ' Dili a n d i i i i r s u n n t I " I n W . f l f i
in i ntr t h e r e o f b y t h e p u r c h a s e r a c - l i n e n f W ' u n i l h l ' i d R e A v e n u e ,
uie; I h c n c c s o u t h e a s t e r l y uluiiK Hie
then,
||(lrII
srrnlck and Atl- m i d c e n t e r l i n e o f O t m v r A v e n u e a n d
I!. J. UIINK1AN,
in I II I tn u in i n i c ee . iatt n iii< Ii s . i l , l ),.i llefrr lol » . | ; l t i \ \ - III
TO WHOM IT MAY (.'ONCUUN:
c n n l l n K t o H i e m a n n e r ol' p i i r c h n s f t
..'
Cli
nl,nitt
silld
ciislerly
line
,
Tniviishlp Clerk,
ill .s.ll'l h l n c k W i l l he SI>1M togethe
At 11 regular meeting of the in a c e n r j a i i c e w i l l i t e r m s u f s a l e o n
il were In pink- -riiNHinK . C b e s ' l n u t a n i l H o l l y S t r e e t * i > i i t e I: May IS, 1 n-IK.
Wmi'lliridKe
A v e n u e
S o u t h I I " - "
NIlTICi: III' I'l lllilC «(AI,M
.V t ! , | | | i , l i e r i h ' l i l l l s p e l ' l l e l l l . Hiil.
Township Committee uf the Tntvn- Ille, t h e T o w n s h i p w i l l d e l i v e r a I m r n ItH I n t e r s e c t i o n W i t h t l i e , - e n t e r
W
e
M
i
'
.
l
l
.
'
.
d
l
f
i
.
i
;
t
I
,
,
.
i
n
a
l
l
K
l
e
l
u
s
a
i
carried' colonial In,- n f 1:1 m S t r e e t IIX p l n t t e d m i d
I. L fi-JD, i~ Hhi'i 11 f WomllirlilKi-, held Tue.iilay, « n l n (in.I s i i l e d e c I f o r »nl,l
, ; •'
ininlninin pri e l i , - : i r ; lion,nil p l n To WHOM IT WAV ('UNCMIIN:'
e i i M e i l y line n f \\',in,itiriilK;c
Ayetnu
-lee,! inil
c t c t s
n f prepillili
May
ISth, IMS, 1 tviis directed
A( a n-Kiiliir moctlnK of t h t / , <'j
| jic-iis and lilies nlil m i l : t h e n c e H i i u t l i w e s t e r l y i i l n n n
li.'iTI-'.H: M n y n t h , I'.UK.
Ilience
i Ii sllll
ill,,UK s n l d
i'iistei-1
l
i
s
i
n
t
t
h
i
s
s
i
i
l
c
,
S
.
i
l
,
l
l
,
,
t
|
u
«
,
t
,
.
|
to
adverllne
the
fact
that
on
Tm-nH,
J.
D
I
I
N
K
I
A
N
.
TIIWII»1IITI
C
l
e
r
k
.
Township
Ciimmhite
of
ihe
Town"'"**.
t l i e siilcl c e n t e r l i n e o f K l i n S i r e e t
C«»MI(I\
ri.K.XH
C O U I T Or*
line
m
WuiiilhrldKe
A v e n u e S m n
l i l u r k , ii' s n l ' l n n t e r m s , w i l l
re,|iilre
djiy
evcnliiK-,
.lime
IHI, IIH1-.
Tn
he
ndvertlseil
Msiy - n t h , I J 0 - : ! 1 . ' 1 I ' J i i s I K ' l . i i i ; t c i ' t I n i l p n l l i
iiiul c r o n s l i i K M ' i r r l H e y , K d K i i r l n n ( n r
slilp of \V Ilirii'Ke held Tuesday.
'
MlDIII.IOKfpx
( O l NTV
; in the procesH|.l]1,,
.1 ,lu\V h |iii VIII,-111 , , l ' f l " , nil, Hie l i . l l - M i l . '
1 he Tnwnshio Cnniiuitlei) will meet I (I in, a n d Miiy -JTili, l : n \ In H,,l \ | II,
I 'I * ^.
I
V il •' d l r e c l f f l •:;•
HilKerUin
Mlvd.) n n d
Ti):
iHOOIi'll-: W . I ' O T i i L S K I ;
I l l r l l , e t . \ | S i , I l l l l M l ' - I l T ' I'iilSI :'.'JI.'
.;scs Louise Pclle- A v e n u e s I " I t * e n d : m i l I n t i ' i ' s e r l i r i t i
Illice 111' PIMV!,lire p, P ,, In I'" pill,] 11, t n i i d v e r t ,«e I h e l i l ' t t l l l l t n n T i l * ! * " 1 " * ;
N u l l , , , i s h e r e l i y ( r i v e n i l i a t a w r i t nt H V. M. (DST) In llm Commltlce i n i i e p i . | n l e . n t - L i ' i * i l i ! r .
feel
1 1 . H i e I I I , i l l ! ur pin
ol JieKill
Municipal
e n n u i i i i i n i l l i l y l i i t i l a l l i i i c n t - i n f ( i n . n t ) I ihr.
....•!, : | . K
.I ii1.11 . 1 , 111 IS,
rr.rino. Isabel De- w l l l i t h e u u r t l i e r l y l i n e o f W u m l - n f j i H i i c l i r i p i i t . i l l I h e s u i t o f H e y - i.'humbera, M e m o r i a l
lilns
ml,rest
a n dutlicr
t e r m s | n ' u - tl,. Tuuiiiijiii CiiMiuitec will meet
•
Slni'll,
trillllllK
(IH H e y m o r e HiliUlillK, WoiidhrldKe, New Jersey,
Ke
T o w n s l l l p T , l \ A f l W H M l l e l l l llloi-e
Itrfer l.n W-:ll W-.VMI
lll i l l l l i U l V
.'
Ac
ri
S.
iiiiifUe
Renaldl,
vnlcil
I n rI n , o i i t r u c t
,,f <ni,..
,,i
s
1'.
M,\,l»-Ti
In
the
CummlllMS
•,
S n l e H C o . , i i K i i i n s t t h e r l K h t s and expose and sell ul pnhlic HHIK
Hlnck
( h e r e l n n l t e r i-efctred
t,, a v Auli
nui i ,
Tilke
I ui'll.er
i,i',c
Hint
the I T a k e h i r i h e r i i u i l e e H u n a t R a i d
Ol'
I'tllll-K;
and
lo
the
lilglwHt
hlilder
nci-nrdliiK
Cii;.ihi,ei«,
M
e
ni
ii
r
I
ii
I
Municipal
redlts,
monevH
a n d effectK,
SC Scuotto. Julia "Til), l l l , i c k " i ! l » « ; t h e n c e w e s t e r l y nil
1
Township Coliulill lee lilts,- h.Y reso j s a l e , n r i i : i v . l u t e l o w l i i c l i I t m a y
n n d c h u t t e l H l a n i l H a n d t e n e - to terms nf HHII; on file with llm TO WHOM I'f -MAY
, HnlplliiK, Wiiijilhri'ltie, New Jersey,.^.
Eak and Con-I I O I I K t h e n u r | h ( ; t | y l i n e n f T a \ ifnodH
At a ri'Kiilnr tniictlng of the lulliin and tiiirsnaiit to law, llxeii n ib u i i d j i u m > i " l , t i n - T o w n i h l p C u r t ' . - ;iii,l expuse iinU sell ut puhllo safe' r
Township Clerk open lu iiispeeliun
M l ! 1 ; i n
I t l o c k USS I n I i i I n l i ' f s o i t l o n
w l l h I l l i ' l l l s n f C e n r K e Vv. P u t l l l f l k l , il n u n uiinliitiiiu price ,ii which s.il.l lot i
(iW4ishlp
Committee
of
the
Townum!
to
he
)>ub1iclv
read
niio'to
t n l H e u r ) i . i i ' r v i > n i h e r l s l i t l a U s r , | i . iitnl in ilie lilKhc:u hiddpr ncorillTii
r
e
K
i
d
e
n
l
d
e
h
l
n
r
,
f
u
r
t
h
e
m
i
m
o
f
S
I
X
the wesl'i'i-lv l i n e of s n l d T a x Illm-k;
Hiile. l.ols l!l nnd -H In Hlnck Hi7!IX,
hlp of WnuilliridK'c, lu-hl Tue».iay, ill siiii iiiock nil! tin sold toKi'tht-r | . - r . - t l u n t n l . ' l e c t i i n v , , l
r ' H ' M ' • : In tct'tiiK nf snle nn Ilk' «itll
lilt
Ihence
soiithweNterlv
u l n i i K H'e H u n d r e d n n d T w e l v e ( 1 6 1 2 . 0 0 ) H n l with all other deliills ppiiiticnt, sal,I |
K U' Shelley, chap- ' . v e s i e r l y liii". n f T a x U l o c k s :IKV Inr.-i. IsMiicil o u t n\' t h e C o m m o n P l e a s on Hie Wiindlirld^i- Township A'- llllV ISlh, I'll*. I Uiis llil'ecteil minimum
price hein^ % l.iiiin.lHi plus I l l ' l I , , s e l l ' i n I . , 1 i l l - : i | . l 1,1,1' k | Tnwt.shlp Clerk open to Inspection
Hospital, New i n d 9H!l, w h i c h l i n e i n a r k H t h e e i i s t - C o u r t o f M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y o n t h eHesKUient Map.
ndverllse Ihe I'M it. (hat on Tiien- costs of piepaiiiix deed and ailver- ' t n M i n n b i d d e r i i s I I I n . i y - . e l e c l . i n , .Hid In he publicly rend prior to
Take
lnriiior
notlci! that the
eVclllllK.
.lune
lpt, I'.US, lisinn HIIM .snle. Kalil lul ill s:iid r e g a r d h e l i i t : K . v e i i I n t e r i l i S l l t u l > l i e , L i , I S II I illl'l li.'i ill I . l o c k 7 7 *
the benedic- " i l y c m ) n f M l a n i h i i r d A i ' e n n e n m l Mh d i i y nf A p r i l , A. 11. III4S, r e t u r n - Township
,:i,.i-,.(l
, oil
('umniittee has, by re-o- lit Township Committee « ill meet ill lie It, il sol.] 0-1 lel-los, v l l l I p-l|,,, I I ;, i t i i i n n e r u f p . i v i n e i i t . I n ' i c e n n e
•nwseH
I'hlK-ir A v e n u e
u s p l i i i l e i l a b l e m i t h e I i I h d a y o r M n y , A . 11.
Hie
W m i d h r h l m - T u nIH.dp
.\*.i'
1
1111
Ion
and
pursuant
to
law,
fixed
a
1
i u r ln,,t-e l i i i i i i i i n u n
IIIIIM s l i . i l l l i e I ' l "
t K I . M. ihHT) In thi' <'ommitlee
been
served
a n d duly
i i u l l . i l d m i l , Hi U H I n t e r s e c t Inn "'ll '. HI IS, IKIM
dnwn
payment
of
{MID.till,
tinhali
i
n
,
1.1
W
.
i
p
.
price nt which snld l u u Chamhtira, M t m o r 1 ii 1 Milnlclpul
e
nmniiii'! at the 8:30I h e n i n s t w i - H l c r l y l i n e n f T H V H i m ll c x e c i i i e d , iinil w n s r e t u r n e d o n t hminimum
lice ol piircnnsr prn e tn lie IKIlit in | . l - i v e d .
th*
I'oKc
Iurther
null,'i'
Hint
In said lilnck will he Mold IOKI-IIUI- Building-, WooJbrlUKe, New Jersey,
I'pnn iiceiiliince uf Hi.. Fulnimiim :
I ill i t " I n l e r p t ' i ' H i i i i
w l l l i H i e i : ' l h il.iy ul A p r i l . A. H. 1 f»4N, h y I l l e
nml monthly installments of tl 1 ' 1 " 1 i
h a s , liy y tl > ia children of t h eIII
with
all
uthe.r
IICIIIIIH
perlineni,
sui.;
hid.
n r b,i[iilmv,. niinlu
b y I h e 'I'.'ii.'i i , l | i C u m m l l l « e
1
S
h
e
r
i
f
f
n
f
t
h
e
C
o
u
n
t
y
n
f
M
i
d
d
l
e
s
e
x
;
ml
e.xpoae
ttirtl'
null
nt
puhlic
sule
s i i l i l l i c l l y l i n e n f IC<,'itlir A v i , : t l i e n c e
plus inlei e,-l nml other terms jut,
I'liitlnn
n n d i i i i i s i n i n t In l a w , t l x e d %
T
U
W
P
N
I
I
I
P
'
(
'
u
m
m
i
i
t
.
e
.-in.I
H
i
,
p
u
y
minimum
price
be!nj{
$^."iii.ii'i
plus
IIMH b e e n d i e d In
,,l ilicir first hoi
and to HIB highest bidder afoording
n l l l i n u l n x s n u t l l W e s t c r l y itl'iHK H i e U n i t a c m i i p l n l n l
!ed for in cuntiact of sale.
snld l o t s
m e a t
lliei'iuf
l , y t h e i i i i C ' l i r i s e r « * - - ! in In i inn nt pi Ice n i w h i c h
al,I c i i u s e n n d I I n o r d e r IIJIR b e e n costs of preparing deed mid advero terms of sale on file with the
Take furl her notice thai at suhl
Kiiihi'i1 Milos c o n - i i i l d riuiKt t v i - s l c r l v l i n e ,,l' T u v .
•d b y s i i i d ( ' n u n t h a t y o u t i l e tising this mile. Huld lots In mild Township Clerk open to Inspection sale, or any ilale in which It mny " " I ' l l i i m " I n H i e l U n i i n i ' i ' n l p u r c h a s e I i n sii:'.i b l i n k w i l l h e snhI l u g e t h e r
H i m k Illll. w h i c h
line
tuarks Ihe
; , , ; t i i i > r . ' : , i, i ,- w l l Ii t " i ' i n »
,1 s.ile nil
-..'IIn . i l l ...I h e r d e t i i l l s p e r t i n e n t , s a i d
block.
If
"old
on
terms,
will
leipili-c
y
u
t
u
i
i
n
s
w
e
r
l
o
s
n
i
d
C
o
m
p
l
a
i
n
t
o
n
Mlllt'lll.
.•nsli'T-ly e n d s u f N l e N n i i , l ! h i i r . I l l s .
and to be publicly read prior to
ililj'iiirneil, the Township Com- I l l e , t i n . T ' l w n s h l p w i l l d e l i v e r :i I n r -! m i n i m u m pi I. c h d n i ' , (.Inn mi p l \ l «
e f o r e t h e U t h d a y o f J u n e , l!l-lfl, a dnwn payment of $-.',,(HI, the Inilile. I."I' <; and 7 an,I 11 in Hlock nilltee reserves Hip right In HH dis- H i i l n : " i ' l s ;
\,lcni' Jnidon, Carol r»rur.\' : i n d C n , l d l i i K 1 n n A v e n n e y , I n nni-r bIn
I . " " ' f u r s . , l , | p i c u i i » , ; s . j , u s r s ni pri-i':i 11 UK l i n e d a n d Bdvflf*
d e i a i t l t t h e r e o f s u c h i u i l n m e n t iini-e of purrliiiKK price lo lie Haid ,r
U H Inli'i-Ht'i'Miin W i t h t h e s i . i i l h e r l v
cretion to reject any one or all I'ld1 D A T I ' l i c M . i v 1 ' M l i . I ' H s .
7
!i
-11,
on
Hie
Wooilhihl;;,'
Township
l i s i i r ; Hii," s a l e . S a i d lutn i n s a i d
,,,;, sdiwurtz, Caro- l i n e u f s i i i d T u x H i m k I l l l l ; I l i e n c e u l l l I,,- e u l e r e d a K a l n s t y m t u s t h eei|iial monthly IIIHIIIHIIII-PIH of fin.no Map.
iiml lo sell said lol in s.ii.l Iilock
H, . 1 . I l l N n I v S
I'nvi | , h i p t " » r l < i hlnck
plus
Interest
and
utlicr
terms
proIf s u h l on t e r m s , w i l l r e q u l r f t
v
'mil I limy d i r e c t ,
tlllieaHterlv
iilOMK t h e s o u l h c r b
.,.,-l>hme Violet,
Take
further
notice, thPt the to Hitch hinder as il may M-led, one
T "
I',- i i ' l \ . r l i - o l
Mi i v
-JliHi,
vided
fur
In
-contract
of
sale..
In
ilu-'vn ;,,i v in, M I nl J.-lillli, H i e b i l l l
u
l
l
e
d
:
M
n
y
17,
HUH.
regard
being
Klven
lo
terms
and
.
f s n i d T a x I l l i i c k !l!H t o l l s i n Township
Committee
has,
hy
resol
i
u
s
I
M
,
i
\
.
'
I
'
I
I
I
,
m
i
x
,
i
i
i
t
i
n
iiiiiic, Joan Kwi
Take further mil Ire thai at. Mid
| ;l Hi-,- oE p u r c h i i s c ),ri''e tu lie | m l d I d
iiinnncr of payment, In case one
iVrHectlnn w h e n e x t e n d e d will. Hie
DAVII)
COLfiSMITII,
sale, or uny date to which 11 maylution and pursuant to law, Axed a or more minilnuni bids shall tie re- I u u e p c n t l i III - L ' . i l d l i .
ei|iliil n i m i H i l y instil l l l i l c n t s nf |10.flfl
n t e r liin. n f WunilbrldKi- Creek:
. I . l l . f T Mitrtino, Nina Rita
111niinum price al which said lots ceived.
Attiii-ney
f o r I ' l a l n t l f f he adjourned, the Township Con
I'lici n i l i r i M iinil n l I t f f I'Tiim p r o e
n
c
e
I
n
ii
g
e
n
e
r
a
l
l
y
s
o
i
i
l
h
w
e
.
s
l
e
r
l
v
•i Hacllpy. Ann Tru:'«() H u b . i r t
Street
n sul',1' block will be sold together
mlttftp.
reserves
the
right
In
Itn
I!|.HW-::TI
vlil'eil tin- In c u n t i n c ' nf s n l e .
llri'i'tlnu fiilldwlnit mi'iinilerlimn "f
1'pnn aecupUnce of Hie minimum liefer
I V r i h A m b n y , N. J .
with ill! other liellllls pertinent, paid
• Tftlnn to relei-t anv one or all I
1
N:i!',y, Joseph Violet, h e
Tiikc l u r l h e r niilice that a t Salt.
','111,'I'
line
nf
W n n d h r h l K e I. L. .'i-Jn, 2 7 , il-:i, i n .
hh), ,M- IJIII alJ, .,' mJiilmuin, hy Hie
xifricK o r r u i i . i c SM.K
nnd tu sell said lots in wild binds minimum price hi-iiip $:i7r>.n(i plus Township Conimille.e anil the pays a l e , n r u n y il.H.i t n w h i c h i t m m /
i.j. Robert Kochick, ' r e1 e k , n n d i r n s s l n n I h e rlKlM 'U
eo*fs of prepurlntf deed aim iidverTU
M
'
H
D
.
M
IT
M
A
Y
cuxcKltN;
to
iiii-li
hlilder
as
ll
may
select
lie
iidjiiiirued, t h e T n w n s h i p C o m - '
win
ui' I l i e F . l l x i i l i e t h a n d T r e n t , , n
ment Hiereiif by the purchiiser <icPiazza l i i l l m i i d i n i t s I n i i T w . - l i n n u l i h
NdTH'K
regard belnff e'ven m tnnns and tlshiB this .sale. Said lots! In said cnrdiriK to Ihe manner of purchase
At
a reKiiliir
inectliiK
n f t h e m i t l c e re.-.-erv«>s t h e r t s h t In I t s d i n ; ,k. Richard
iilock, If sohl on term', will requi
X d T I C K I S II'KUKIIY O 1 V K N t h a t manner of payment, in I.-HHB one
T
u
w
n
.
'
l
i
i
p
C
u
i
u
m
i
t
t
e
e
o
f
I
h
e
T
o
w
n
In accordance uilli terms ol siile on
c r e t i n ^ l u reji i t n n y o n e o r a l l b l i U
!., i l f e r .
."ft
lollnwIriK
propiiHed
n r d l i u i n i e or more minimum bids .shall he re- a iloivn payment ul' $:is.nn. \)\t. Im file, I lie Township will deliver a bar- s h i n u f W u o i l h r l i l K " h e l d
T n e s d n v . atAI t n s e l l s a i d l o t s In s n l d b l o c k
he i e l i t e ] ' l i n e n f I l l e ' i K h t n f H'liV tin.ini'e of i>ovch:is(^ price to lie imtil In gain and s;ile ilei"! for si'iil preniises, M.'iy
1 M b , HI IX,
I Wn.'i d l r e e i e i l
I
H i e I',.it
IteadlnK
K a l l r m i d , Was in i r i f l l l i i-d a n d p a s s e d nil f i r s t ceived.
In s u c h b i d d e r a s It tmiy s e l e c t , d u e i
t?tf«)l f\eci?ptiincp of the. minimum eitua'l tnonlhl/ instiillmetitH of tin.(ill
t n a d v e r t i s e t h e l a . t t h i i l <m T I I C H •i, ;i[i])nivrd last year. I l i e n c e M i i i l h e n s t e r l y u l n r i K I h e ' e n -r e a d l i i K ill a u i e e l l n K o f t h e T f i \ v n DATK.D: May HUh, IIHS,
i-eKiii',1 h e l i i K K i v e n t o t e r m s a n d
lilp C o n u n l t t e e
o f t h e T o w n s h i p hid, or bid ahoVD mlnliimm, hy tin- plus Interest and other terms pro-1
eveNli.n,
.Inn,.'
l.-ii.
nils,
Ii. .1. DI'NltiA.N, I'l.WM-dllp Clerk. • la.i
li-i l l m . u f H i e rlKhl , , f w . i v nl' H i "
m i i m i e r n f p a y m e n t , In c a s e o n «
;:; kins; Us first enI W o u d h r h l K e , in H i e C o u n t y o f Township Committee nml the |ia>- vW'ed for In contract nf sale.
I h e T u w t i s l i l p C n i n i i i l H e e w i l l intt-.-t
To
he
iiilvel'lised
Mil
v
Jllth,
l',.rt l ; , ' , , , l l i i i i l l n l l r n n d , n n d ' r i , s - l n K
ir m m \ . m l i r i t u u m bldA s h a l l b o r e llddleKi-x,
N
e
w
J
e
r
s
e
y
,
h
e
l
d
o
n
t
h
e
ment
thereof
hy
tlu:
purchaser
ac
.,: pmmoUon to new H l . l i r l i i . i l d . H i d N e W J e r n e V S t a l e
Take further notice that at said Ifils, nml May -J"ih, I!i IS, In Hieill s I'. M. 11 >STi In t h e C o m m i t t e e
elved.
Mil da.v of Miiy, I!UH, a n d t h a t x a l d cordlng tu Hie manner "f puri-liitsi
Oiamliei'M,
M <• in n r I a 1 M u n i c i p a l
I'mltT the new law, H i K l i w . i y K u u i e HI" K r e e w . i y . I n i t s i d l n a n c e w i l l b e t a k e n t i p f o r f u r - In afcordnnce with term« fif sale, 01 sale, ur a n y date to wliluh It mayliidtpeiiilent-l.cader.
rpnii ncrnptiincn of the minimum
UiilldliiK, W o u d h i i d K f t , N e w Jerae.y,
lie adjourned, the Township Comh t i n - < - e n t e r l i n e ul
bid,
ur bid nbiiM; minimum, by thV
tile.,
the
Township
will
deliver
a
liar
i
i
n
d
e
x
p
n
s
e
iinSI'
s
e
l
l
a
t
p
u
h
l
i
c
.
s
a
l
e
.:ii' rise dom enlisted iI nl ltee i srelii r ht ltu n u wf i tw
mittee reserves the right in Its dis: i y n f H i e C e n t r a l thcr i unshteratiiiii ;md final PiiRsage gftln find snle deed for sal.l iimnl.se>
HelVr
t
n
;
W-33H
JLIUI t n H i e h i K h e ^ t l i i i b l e r a c c o r d i n g Tinviifihlii Onninillliie and the pay«
cretion to reject any one or all bids
ir.iiundt'i1 as limited- l i n l l r n a i l n f N e w J e r s e y : t h e n c e . at ii nieetiiiK "I «nld Townsliip ComN U T I C K Of P U B L I C S A I . K
TiATRD:
May
I'Jth.
Ill
IS.
iiii-iil
thereof hy tlie purchaser a c I
n
D
i
m
s
u
f
s
i
i
l
c
o
n
IiUw
i
t
h
t
h
e
Illitlee lu he held ill lls ineelillK
and to sell said lots in sahl hlock TO W H O M I T MA.Y C O N C U K N :
U. J. UUNHJAiN, 'i'ownsnip Clerk
Hi,-y do not compete n i i i - i h i ' D H i e r l y a h u i t f I h e s a i d c e n t e r n...in in Hie Miiniclpnl HullilInK In
T o w n s h i p C l e r k upe.n l o i n s p e c t l u n corilltiK tu the manner of purchaM.
to such bidder as It may select, due
line nf t h e rlnlil o f w n y u f t h e C e n At
a
regular
meeting
of t h e a n d
To
lie.
advertised
M<i>
-.'ml
tn
h
e
p
u
b
l
i
c
l
y
r
e
u
i
l
p
r
i
o
r
t
o
In
acenrdanen
with terms of sale 01^
.,,ii with
Annapolis t r a l l l a i l r o a i l o f N e w J e r s e y t o U HWomlhrldge, New Jernt-y, nn the 1 Ht lDtft, and May L'Tlh, 1!H1, In Hi
regard being given to terms anid T o w n s h i p Ciuntrilttee. n f H i e T o w n manner of payment, In -rase one s h i p o f W o o d l i r h l K ' c h e l d T u e s d a y . s n l e , L o i s I" H> H! i n c l u s i v e i n H l o c k file, the Township will deliver a bW<I n t e r u m ' t l n n W l l l i t h e s m i l h w e s t e r l y d.i.v Hi .lime, I SUN. ;it S o'clock' P. M.Independent-Leader
:.i!.,, liowever.
s^::. m i i l n - W n u i l l n l i l K e
T n w i i H i i l p (jilin nnd snle iteed for said premises,
or more minimum bids shall be re- May
l i n e o f T a x B l n c R HlfiSA w h e n e \ - il*.STi. ui' as snnn thereafter as said
IMli,
1H i s ,
I w n s illreetid
D.'TK.D. Mny HHh, IIMH.
ceived.
l e i i d e d n o r t h w e s t e r l y ; t h e n i ' e s o u t h - matter .-an lie reached, at which I
t o a d v i - n h - i e Hit- fat-t H i m o n T n e s - AsSeMsllM III . \ l i i p .
tin W-.'tM
II. 1. lli H N n ; AN, Township Cl • * '
Hrtie
nml
plii.c
.ill
persons
who
may
I.ICAL NOTICES
Tiiku
fiutlier
notice
that the
c a x l e r l y B l u n u t h e siild
sniilhWeBt.
diiy
evening,
.lunc
lsl, IMS,
v
Upon
acepptanr'e
of
the
minimum
I.e
T.i
a i h • e r l l r ied Mnv
1,'rly l i n e o r T a x H l n c k l n : , n A , w h i c h lie Interested therein will he K' en
20t)t.i
hid, or bid above, irilnimutn, by the t h e T n w n s h h t C n i n m i t t e e w i l l l i i c c i T u w u s h i p C t i u n l t t c e h a s , b y r e s o jTO WHQM IT MAY CONCKliN:
ppuitiinlly
tn
be
heard
eonHi
i
s
,
Min
line
marks
t h e northerly
e n d nf
111 thtj
IT,
. At a regular
niei-Hiiii1 ul tin. Township ('oiniiilttne and the pay-ill S I'. M. I HKT) In t h e C i i m i n i t l e e l u t i o n iind piii'Niii!nt tu l a w , t l x e d a
ilK Hie same.
e
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
.
e
i
i
i
l
e
r
N
that
T
a
p
p
u
n
a
n
d
T
u
r
n
e
r
s
t
r
e
e
t
s
,
t
u
I
t
s
l
n
in
i
ii
Him
in
pi'ice
n
l
w
l
i
i
c
l
i
H
U
M
i
o
l
s
•: I : V
Municipal
v.'ti- input thereof by Hie puri'liaser ac- t.'lliilllhi'l's, M e m o r i a l
Township CninniltiiM. of the Tu
I d l . . . ' i ,
N e V -
. i t
l l ' l l l ' i ,
l e l . M ' V ,
S i l l l J
I
> « •
I'C
U l t ' l ' A I I
T ' U \
l i - . h i | i
A - * " . ••• I ' . e . l
.CLbWlrtueof
; „„„,„, Miss Marie
H. .1. UUNKJAN,
Township Clerk,
i . n inaii'-
t e r w e c t l u n wlu-ti e \ l e n d i * d H n u t l i e n n t rlv i v l l h t h ec e n t e r l l m -u f Vcrnnri
;' ,il I h e T n t t l l - U ' a v IIM p h i i t e d i i n d l u l t l m i l : I l i e m e
n
u r l h e r l y alniiK t h e e n t e r line nf
,!,.. T n w n i h l p ,,!'
,'
Iv uf ,Mtd- V e r m i n W n y t n I t s i n t e r i c c t l n n w i t h
.1
on II
AX ni:l)INAX('K T<; AMIONIi AN
OliDIN'AXi.'l-:
IO.NTITLl-:i> "AN
iHllil.NASCK LIMITINd AND l i l v
STIMCTLS'Ci
TU
Sf'KCIFIKli IHSI . e l d n i l t l i e 1 X111
t h v r e h M ' l i n e nf i r l v i < l n n S t r e e t il.H
TKICT.i
AND
itl'Xit'LATlNll
iiiul
H u t "'lid
pliitt.'d iind laid n u t ; t l i e m - e sntitliTHEKIilN
){i;iLl>INIJS
AN l ) j
ik.-n u p i n r l i n l!le c«-nlHr l i n e nf
STIU'CTl'KKS
AfCOi;|ilNl.l T O ]
, i ,,1 l i i i i i l p a s m i K e I n v l n l n n
Sireet
to l(s intersection
TIIKlll
CONSTKt'CTKJiN ANH
i Tinvnuhiii Coni- wllli
t h e HoulhenMerlv
line w h e n ,
THK VOM'MK AND KXTKNT UK
iii
iiH m e e t i n g
JCt.-Udell
HIMII l l w i ' M l e r l v
of
Til \ I THKIl: I'SK: KI-XU'LATINd AND*
nil
H n l l d i n K In
il.uk
IO.'IIIA; i h e n c e
nui Hieasterly
liKKTIMCTINC
THK MKICIIT. I
, • -lei m i t h e l e t l u l l K t h e m i l d s u m IteitMttl h lliu- u f
N'l.'.M!ll-:i; i ) l ' STUItlKS AND SIZIO
,• s , , ' , l o c k V . M .T i i \ H i m k Inr.'IA t u i t « l p t c r « c H u n
(IF
Hlll,|)lN(i.S
AND (ITMKII
',, r e i t c r a s s . i h l w i t h t h e I t n r o u g h u f C , i r i e r i ' l - T o w n STIMil'Tl'KlOS. 1! V. (I 1' LA TINIi
,,. i i . i l , n l w h i c h «hl|> u f W m i d b r h l x e l i n t . ; t l i e r n - e in
AND
lilCSTCICTIN-ii
Till-: 1'KU,,., . , . , m w l i u I l i n v
•.'.»(
MUGGS AND SKEETER
tl i - ' e n e r n l l y n o r t l i w e h t e i l y . l i r e t i n n
CKNTAiil.; DK IJ'IT UCCl'l'lKD.
I l l l l n w i n K t i l e silld C ; n t e r e l - \ V u n d Till': siiii-: ( I F T U B V A K D S ,
hrldne line m \ d r t w s i n K
Hn- l i n l i t
Cul'liTS
AND OTIIKK
OI'lON I
nl w a v u f t i n - C e n t r a l l l n l l r u . n l u f
,! I l'NliiAN,
SI'ACKS,
Till-)
D10NS1TV ( ) K |
Nt-*v J e r s e y a n i l X e \ v - J e r s e y
Sl.iic
.l,.lilu Clerk
I'll | T LA TION;
l!>:iU'LATlN(i
llmliWiiv l i n i n e # 1 0 0 l-'ieeu'av in l i s
\ M I - ; N I I A S l l t e r » e c l i n l l w i t h t h e, - i - n t r l 1 l i n e o f
AND l:KSTH|CTl.N'i: TIM-'. I.OCA
n
AN niiH l i i l r I t n a d ; t h e n , i - Hi ,i K e i i e n i l l , TInN I^IC AND KXTKNT UK I S10
A M I I:K- i i u r l J u - a n l e r l y
din-, linn
I'ullnW inj,'
UK
III'ILDINC.S
AND STIH'Cthe v a r i o u s cnnrne» o f t h e CiirteieiTl'kKS KOI! TISADK. INDI'STUV.
V V o n i l l i r i d K e l i n e , w h l ' h l i n e i s IIIHU
UK.SIDK.NCI-: AND OTHKIi I'L'I!-1
Wll
S T P . I ' i - t h e i n n t e r l i n e u f H l i l l r l i n i i i ! , In U s
I'DSI-Jri; lOST A H I. I S II I N (1 A
TU
-i'111-: 11i I n t e r s e c t I n n w i t h t h e c e n t e r l i n e u l
\
1IOAI1D UP AlUrSTMRN'T; AND
\H
T i l t : VIM
MliutltiK S l u r
lioad; t h e m e
HIIIIIIIIMIOVIDINC,
I'lONALTlT.S KUi;
,T
HI-" T i l l nsti-rly
still
ulonK t h r said
CiirTHK
VJDLATION
THICHI'.UF".
.11
AS'li
I
teret-Wonilhrldne line t o Its interAdnpled June Mb, 11)31.
HKIOilT.
NC.M'- M ' c t l o n W i t h t h e e a s t e r l y l i n e w h e n He It onliilniMl
hy tlie Township
A N l i SI/.I'I O F e x t e n d i - d
southerly
o f T a x I l l n c k Coiiiinittee
uf the Townsliip nf
1II91I; I l i e n c e
nurlherly
aluuK t h e
I'I'IIKI:
.STI;I'CWi-iudlirUllje:
IN'i
A M )
K K. •-i i s l e r l y l i n e u f T a x H l n c k f» 1 «* 11 a n d
I. Snld Ordinance- iiH entlllpil is
s t i l l i l l o n K Hit- still) C . t r t e r e t - U ' i j i i d hereby Jiuende.d hy addliiK thereto
hridKe
l i n e tu t h e c n l i r
line nf
' T I I I - : .-•
it Mew .««• nun tu lie UcslKllated
>. NI i
THRI! C H S B V ' H C r e e k ; t l i e n c e i n ,i x e i i e r . i l l y SKCTIO.N XI.VII, in rend nn fullnws:
following
i. i . i : N . -ITV OF n o r t h t - a i i l e r l y i d i r e c t i o n
All Unit territory embraced wlih;I I . X T I N C , A N ' D t h e i n t r i u i d e r i n K S o f t l i e c e n t e r l i n e In' the iirca dcslKniiteil on the As•
if
C
a
n
t
y
'
s
C
r
e
e
k
,
a
n
d
s
t
i
l
t
iilniiK
\\'<'
II,
I.IHWTHIN,
HCSHIIICUI Mill' of the Township ul
s a i d C j r l e r e t - W n n i l l i r l i l K e H u e ,t o I n
U'uudhridt;e, us Lots I tn HI Inclu• - T I H ' C T I ' I I K S i r i i c i n c c t i u i i w i t h t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f sive, -\i, "J, 'U, HIHI :ir. Ill Hloi-k 'ui,
l i l i h w a y R i v e r ; t l i e m t ' Ina ireneiiilly
\ld'.-Tl:V,
KIWIlie cltanKtd Hum its present cljimilay n e r ;
n
g
llcaiinii under the Ordinance comI H I: I ' l ' l i l ' D S K S :
Hurt h w e M t i - r l y
illrelllnn
InllnwI'iK
monly referred In us the ZmunK
\
i•• i v i : I > (il-*
t h e i n e m i d e r i n K s '•<' Hi.- c e i i l e rnuirks
l i n e ui'liuani e, ainl
on Ihe liiiliillitK
'.Mi
I'HllVllliNIi
o f I l i i h i v n y l!lv>-r. w h l d i l i n
t >f Cr i ikv j , [ l h ( . N i l | ) _ | - r , , m |i u slnens Chissiflca'I I I I . ' V l n l . A T I D N
t h e d l v i i l l i i K H u e l i c t w i - r i i f Wnnd- I,,,„ I,, - ^ - v residence,
uf L i n d e n a n d T n w i l H h i p
with Hn: •!. Tills ordinance shull Like effect
I
h r l i l K e , t o IIH I n i e i ' n i ' i ' t l i i n
"'' n i l , i u s iippruvul ;<m| pnulic.ilHIII
n
•e
will
lie Klvell
l l ., , r d
. U H >-l
'till
Town-lilp
'I'M
•I.-<
-. l l M i | | l
Of
., h n v e - e n -
' ' In H'ldlnK
U',1 h'wa y - W
rl.lK'- line .mil point m' In-KlnnlnK.
i.
• d
TIliM
nfler
Ollllllillice
slljlll
U sM p p l ' i i v a l
li'iiiilieil
mi
I.N r e ' i n i r i d
TUFFY
-By HOFF
I CANT STAND LOOKING LIKE
E HEARTIFFLE
•IAS A DOG THAT
uOOKS JUST
UKE HIM.'
by law.
a n d publl'ii
h y liiw.
Ai;0i:»T
I'.
(iltKlSKK,
r,o\ria
HU»ta uf Now Jeraey, on June 1,
••''•^— io:i)o jy. M. for the exterior
ut a totul of sev6ilt8e.il (17)
barriii'ks aliartiueiitil. la.;,,", M 1 ' 1
eateil variously on Mawboy atreet,
t!umubB|| Strent, Wa|ilil"Htun Av»nu*"ind OroN'e Av«riu» al WunOr
" us shown on
' di'linvniej w ^ bridle, N. J., and ut IWiilel htrttot,
ll . t i i r
with
tile •Bh-eir Street ami Spruce street at
Hurt Heading, N. J.
d an
Hlii
M zuui.. limp n
" f VVoodhi-ldUft
X Couilly J
, W H 'IH , ToW
THEREJ-I'VE
( FIMALLY GOT IT
1 REGULATED!!
Al'dl'ST F. 'CliKlNKi:,
Hike e l -
Allest:
II. .1. .Dl'NldAN,
T.>wii*hip
Clerk.
t'otninltteciiiiiM-alLiirtfe.
To he advertised In
Illl- Attesl:
he .11, l
.cliler i,n May 2
21111 and May
Mil.-1, I»4«,
I. J. DIiNlflAS,
•rrllui-y
'-"
with mtlh ef of puhlic -htarinir
In-arinK for
TnwtiHlilp i;ierk.
HI|H
II
.'lime
1,
1!HH.
"
Tii lie nflvertlseit In IndeDeiidenl- ilnal itilnpi'
led an
\UH
undor I.eiuler on Wuv 20 nml -7, 1 ! ' ! \ with
OK
ancc, and notice nr public hearliiK >or lijial
TO
TBSUSA
hulldlnti adoption on June 1, HHK.
K \Lip uf
Hy virtue of an under of the Court
Midillem-x;
of Chancery of t)ie State of Ne.w
-I,IP
%<ITK I', TOrtlVTrV
rge It.
.liTsey made, «n the 2stli day of
I'ill.
H
TawnHkly of WuudlirlilKr
iKini I I " , anil UH
April, HHx, In a* cause w'u-reln
'li.n\ii nnd de
VKKA KI'lZZA In petitioner and you
Keiiled tilds fur (lie furiilsliinK anil are di'fenilanl, j'ou are hereby re1''']
ill
onlancr ilellverlWH of (iulvanlzed Metal l'l|ie,
Hiilreil'
to answer the petition nf
i:i|l entltbrd, ut Wood bridge, New Jersey, will >e
"i,,lliridK<; Town- received hy tlie t o w n s h i p Commit- petitioner on or before the 29tli
duy
uf
June next, and In default
iii i v, New Jersey, tee, of tlie'Tuwnnhip of Wondhrldge,
tlii'ienf, KUKII decree Wjlll lie reni; Mop-ill, civil at thi' aieiliollu! Municipal HulldiiiK,
dereil
aKHlust
Von UH th^ ('haucellor
Surveyor, Wooil- Wondbriilgf.jN. J., imtU »:"» »'• M - sli.ill think equitable and Just.
1
, shall he mill ,i>ST), J<ih* Int. HUH, .and then at
The object nf »uli| suit l» lo obtain
'v channel! from s l i d Metiiorlil Mtinldrtal Hullilli|«f,
decree of diviii'i'e between mild
/.linen to publicly opened und read uloiid.
iclillunei' nud yilu.
•/.<„
The iiirormiiUnii for Hhlders, Spifc-;
flKNKUICT W, HAIiltlNdTON,
I "i I lit-- urean ern- IdciitlunH, Piirm nf Hid and I'urm or
Solii'hor uf lVtltlnntr
:
"
iL-nilury (|«n- Contract, mny he obtained "« '»«
i'i3S Koosevell Avenue
!
"ii •• nf thlH rter- nfflce of llnwnrd yilillsiin, TIIWIICtirleiet, N. .1.
II"W
clitSHlllud
Dated:
May
7| HJ4K.
slilp Knijliieer, M«I»orUl Munlelpul
/•'Hies,
u n d e r t h e , HtilldliiK.
i. l-.-fi-1 :(-aO-27l-B. a
,
, ,,
I'.iliiiiin-e., a n d »«' The Tnwnslilp Cummluee, of tlie
a b u i l d i n g n o n e TowtiMhip of WooilhrldKe, reserves
IN t H A M urn- O F M:\V
K M a p nl' W o i n l he I'IKIII to waive nny ini'ormnlltltK
1IU/1S.1
Mlddb--sitx Coi|[|ty, i\ nr reject any ur all bids.
TO ALHUUT KUICOKH:
wc I;. .Merrill,
No Wilder may wlth'druw his blij
Ily vlrtuij of an (>rder of the Court
, and us shown within thirty dftys nfter the iictuul of Chaiuiiry of tlie .Statb of New
i,n,| dellne.a
i,n,|
dellne.ati'd date of thu oneriliiK tlierenr
.ler.M.y inailu on the -(lih day uf
a,im i- with
i h thi.
April, 1IHK. Ill a cauxe
wliereln
iHeil, "'/.onlll
lllgl
Towii'slilp Clerk. llileiiii Krlijger In petitioner and
j p Midj'nu
i»r«
Uule-ttdunt,
yitii
u
t
t
tt*,r«l!K
T
4W«L.J|By I.. 19«. u ; , 1 ( | n
- i» .lersey, Maroh
rei|iilred to answer the petition of
"I'JII, i.'lvll | , ; n B | .
IVtitioner nn ur he.forci the -JSlli day
Purveyor, Wood111 June hex 11 und In defuilll tliereof,
••i", shall lu, anil
Hiiili decree, will be rendered against
NOTIClflh ltKTUBBV (J1VKN thttl you us the Chancellor UIIHII thlnh
••n.v , hatiKi'd I'roni
Healed
h!rt»
will
be
recidved
hy
\
'•]'-"Him tu H|<Mvy
^iiultahlu nud just. .
cent W, Mi'Dunni'U, Aifent fur l'eil'
Tlie ohjucl uf «U|J Hlllt la to oil
«ral ItuUHc Itouslntt Aulliurlty, «( tttln
the areu em
a Udcree of Jlvurce between
the Mumorlal Mimlfipal Bulliilnfc mild petitioner
I'-l-i ilnry
ami >'uu. I
'• nf this 'Set'. # 1 Main atrtel, In UIB Township <$
TIIADUHIJH Ii. I.KSZCZVNSIC
Wou3l)ridKtt, Coillily of Middies**,
'• ' LIHHIIIHII UH
AttoMiey for I'etttioiin
In lie de.ilK,'l i,i I'eiid Mild
—By WALLY BISHOP
31 Jai.'luon iilreet
South Hlver, N. J,
!,. 0-0, 13, ail, 27
Jlrfrr tui VV-4UH
i
MUT1CM OK PUHLIQ IAI.B
(TO WHOM IT WAY CONCBRN;
;, At • a ryrul»r n?«tllp« of tli»
Town.hlp CAtinilttOi 6r'ihe TownShip nf Woqdbrldge held Tuuailuy,
-zi
The following Urma HIIHII be ob- Muy
y m h : 1 9 ) 8 , 1 WW
WW
f
<\V
•nerved'
to iiilverliat)
i
lli«'
l fact
f t that on Tuea
H
j
i
l
D
S
OH
PBOHPOSAUS
are
to
b«
day
OVCIIIHK,
June
lul, HM8
, " " ' " i i . civil Knit!.
thu Tawnalilu Couimltte* Will ni»i
" S| n'vi'yoi',
W o i d i •Uhmltted m-itordftlg to the reiiwre.q( till! HJiBclHciitloiiJ on form* ut Ii I'. M. ( 1 « T ) In the Coniinltie
rrotn
• Uy'Vrtli'aiil W. MeUonimll, Chambem, M e m o r i a l
Muqlului'
,„,__ uforeaalil.
HullJluK, Wupdbrlilfc, New J*r«<;
j
c*rt|ll«d flieck (or. 10%u of
Hi*
tna
axpoad
ami
mil
U
t
publt-:
»»
' '",. to the
th* urilei
ur.Uof uf fKtHl "
and to the hlitiaat Udd«r accord!
u»ln«
Authority
j.
tg
l»
term*
or
lt.lt
oh
flu
wltli
t
g, deuirlged
ao<ioinp»iiy #uohh bid together with a Tuwn»hlp Oltrlt «|*«n lo I
iJ i " i w l o n * hl411 certlttont
ular
FEiK THE CAT
IHEN\QHT READING
FLOP FAMILY
oox mo tee
40 -$ModTHW
-By SWAN
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1048
Men's Club Names Girl Scouts II,,]'
Brunn as Leader Investiture Rjles
As Trinity Episcopal Church Celebrated Its 250th Anniversary
WOODB RIDGE — The annual
annual election of officers of the
Trinity Men's Club was held at Ice of Girl Scout Tron,, •
held Thursday at the F,|
the Trinity parish house.
of Iselin, Presbyterian
The
following
officers
were
Here and Ihorv:
elected: Mercer Brunn, president;
The troop was j n V l S |
Frccl B u n i c n l w i i . rashier of the
G Vnlk, vice-president; A. A. leader, Mrs.
i|,i(|
Wootlbi kliic National Bank, has
Moiilor. treasurer; Eric Davis, sec- Mrs. Kathryn Leu'iV' '
been rltvtcd Korieiary-trr-a.sutTi of
retary; and Rcv.W. H. Schmaus,
scout leader. Mary \m ;s '
the New Jriiry Conference of
executive chairman.
Bank Auditors iiurl ComptrollPr«
|"
Rev. Q. Humphrey, chaplain at served as flBR b p a l
. . . A card urnvrd this aeck which
Roosevelt Hospital, was the guest Bennett, Troop i, Wlls "
stated: ".Just n Imr to let you
j speaker, He nave an Interesting accompanist.
know ili.il Frank Kreisel. John
iInlk on rehabilitation and exInvested were ,),„,„
Milano and Jacki" Vincent air
plained the various stages of tu- Norma Beccelra, Bm-i.,,
playinp fit ihr MrLurc Hotel,
berculosis and how the disease Is Joan and Jean
Wheelinu. Vu. They open May 24
May Lawrence.
arrested.
at Ciro.s in Plully with Cab CalloAn executive meeting will be Elizabeth Saflarsk",
»ay" .
Mrs. Francis O. Culhane.
held at the parish house on Wed- Taylor, Natalie Jnuh;m. \i,
the forma Nmmu P:uilin of Iselin.
nesday cvenlnR, May 29, 7 P. M. Stockman, Laura
modelled irrriiily in a fashion
De Stefano, June Thii'm',.
revue presented bv thr Law Wji'ps
Sedlak and Florence I,. r
FOOD SAVING
Club of IIIP University of Texas
While the Government has for- The regular mrchn
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ahove is a scene at thp lirad table at thp banquet Sunday niilit at the ('nlonfn
Schmaus, Rev. William II. Sohmivtis. Mrs. Walter II. Stoue, Rev. Walter H. Stowe, mally dropped "meatless Tues- troop was held
Paulin. 1411 Oak Tree Road.
Countrv Club where t h e 250th anniversary celebration of Trinity Church was brought
Mrs. Howard V. Klein, Rev. Howard F. Kloin, Mrs. Herbert R. Denton, Rev. Herbert
day"'In Its effort to conserve food, Rapacioll. The piojci ,,'(
Iselin. who HIT visitins in Texas,
to a close. Left to r i s h t . they are J a m e s S. Wiuht, Mrs. Walter K. Bentley. Rev. Walter
R. Denton. Mrs. Allen B. McGowan, Allen B. McGowan. Standing in rear, Mayor It has Issued a new appeal for was selected—the bruin,
attended the performance. . . .
Bentley, Rev Walter K Bentley. M r s . Henry B. T o d d , Rev. Henry K. Tndd. Rifiht
August F. Grrincr. Mrs. Frederic M. P. 1'earse, Frederic M. P, Pcarse.
food conservation, asking Amer- of the six rooms at the p
Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, Mrs. Merrill A. Mosher, Men-ill A. Mosher. Mrs. Harold E.
icans to observe a meatless day ter, North Bfunswirk i
of their own choice. -The Agri- The troop will stm ;i!
Tidbits:
culture Department, which Issued members. Mrs. Russell i
Elaine and Ted Van Dalen spent Mrs. liarhy Honored
the appeal, says there still Is need been added as a mrmi,,
part of i heir honeymoon in Canfor food saving by both families Troop Committee.
ada and Niagara Falls . . . On b\ Friends at Shower
and public eating places in order
Sunday, the Lions Club of WoodISELIN—Mrs. John Barby. Corto check rising food prices and to BAND REHEARSAL
bridRe will hold a paper collection
By
Mrs.
Russell
Furze
help build food reserves to make
—the entire proceeds to be ear- reja Avenue, was honored at a
Phone
Met.
6-1605W
A M|^ j l
marked for the purchase of books stork shower given by Mrs. Eu- ISELIN—A spring dance, sponTRENTON—New Jersey is up- supplies available for hungry areas theWOODBRIDGEWoodbridge Anwrir,',
—Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp Parade to be Held in holding Its reputation as "vacation abroad.
lor the Ban-on Free Public Library gnee Gerald, Mrs. Frederick Height sored by the Iselin Chemical Hook
Post Band will be held -,J.W'-m
j and son, Robert, Kennedy Place,
—a worthy cause you will admit. and Mrs. Edward Konesky.
Iselin May 3 1 ; Service host to the nation" not only CAR-LIFE
day evening at 8 p \\ J.
To be able to turn over a sub- Guests Included: Mrs. Harriet and Ladder Company. District No. | spent Sunday at Olympic Park
among family groups and for busiThe avmite American car now leadership of Theodm,'
stantial sum to the library, the Gorman, Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Van 11. was held Saturday at the with Mr. and Mrs. John Smoyak. Also to be Conducted ness conventions but for small
Anyone Interested in pi ;r , 7
Lions must have the support of Pelt. Woodbridge; Mrs. Gladys Pershing Avenue School, 8:30 Perth Amboy.
1
social groups as well, according to lasts twelve years and does 100,000 the band Is inviteci tn a'-.X,
each nnd every one of us. House- Chioffi. Union; Mrs. Alice Daly. P. M.
—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goldstein. ISELIN — The Iselin Memorial Edwin L. Gerber, chief of the New miles before being junked, accord- next rehearsal. Final
wives can help by making sure Mrs. Beatrice Qervaia and Mrs.
Correja Avenue, visited in Cam- Day Committee, composed ot rep- Jersey Council in the State De- ing to Commerce Department made at the rneetmn P.ill-,- \
that all thp magazines and news- Helen Konesky, Rahway; Mrs. The music was furnished by den Saturday.
resentatives from various organ- partment of Economic Develop- figures. Before the war, the aver- morial Day parade
age auto lasted only ten years.
papers in their homes are securely M a r y Adrianne, Mrs. Evelyn George Pinkos and his orchestra.
ment.
—Mrs. Fred Rapp, Kennedy
originally announced a
tied into bundles and placed at Decker. Mrs. Mary Lepetlch, Mrs. A balloon dance contest was won Place, spent Sunday at the home izations in the community, met Typical of many recent inquirveterah unit. Is a cotnn
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lester
Bergen.
last Friday to further formulation
safety
facilities
is
the
responsithe curb before 1 P. M., Sunday. Rose Retkwa, Mrs. George Degenof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koehl,
taking in the entire i,,
ies was one from a neighboring
of plans for the parade and me- state, reading, "We are a club of bility of the State Department ol Hoops, the director of i
The menfolk can help by Offering hardt, Mrs. John Barth, Mrs. Wilson Avenue and the waltz con- Newark.
test
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emil
Mueck,
Health,
Qerber
pointed
out,
and
their services at the collection and Helen Cymmer and Mrs. Charles
-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze ,m o r i a l services to be held in Iselin 20 business girls In our late 'teens. the New Jersey Council has made Woodbridge High s
Newark.
if they own trucks—their loan will Lawyer, all of Iseltn.
and children. Joan and Thomas, j on Monday afternoon, May 31. We want to come to New Jersey no effort to rate the camps in any leader of the band i
The
door
prize,
a
flashlight
be more appreciated. Men offcrcamera, was won by Seaman Eu- Sonora Avenue, spent Sunday at] Committee Chairman L e s t e r for a week's vacation at a camp. way. Since many ol them are program for the
ina their services ov loan of trucks
u
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B a h r .-eported that favorable re- What can you suggest?
gene Woodward, Henry Street.
Streptomycin
held
tuberculosis
located in areas famous for their The program win
should report at the Memorial
Getto.
Homestead
Park.
The
committee
in
charge
was
The
first
answer
to
all
such
inscenic
beauty
and
historic
importMunicipal Building before 12:45 aid, but not sure-fire weapon.
house In June with
sponse had been received in his
Jack Lewis, chairman; Russell
—Hairy K e t c h a m, Newark, efforts to obtain bands to provide quiries, Gerber says, is a listing of ance, he recommends a day's out- concert some time
A. M. . . . In case of rain the colFurze,
publicity;
Stanley
Srzbowspent the weekend at the home of musjc for the1 parade and, with the camps recently completed by the ing for the entire family which Township musicians
lection will be held the next clear of Israel. . . .Attention Fords,
will include other points of interest invited to join.
Keasbey and Hopelawn residents: ski. Raymond Elliott, Frank Bele- Thomas Grogan. Fiat Avenue.
Sunday. . . .
cooperation of seevral organiza- New Jersey Council,
Mrs. Stephen A. Frost, Fords, is vere. George Ruznak and William ' —Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Thorn. tions, very good progress has been
According to the camp directory, as well as a visit to the camps
our new reporter for your section. Duick.
Cranford. visited Mr. and Mrs. made by
a total of almost 25,000 persons under consideration.
Committee.
In The Mailbag:
. . . You can call her at WoodJames Lepetich, Correja Avenue, Mr. Bahr. also stated that a can be accommodated at one time
In addition to the camp listings,
Joseph Barron Levi, Jr., son of bridge 8-1710 or at Perth Amboy
Black adds zest to newest warm Sunday.
number of organizations have in- in the 166 camps of New Jersey. the Council has prepared a direcMr. and Mrs. Joseph Barron Levi. 4-330'J. . . .
weather fashion designs.
—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan dicated that their units would be Since few remain in camp more tory of all hotels in the State hav- ISELIN, N. J.
Mi:Myrtle Avenue. Woodbridge, has
and daughter. Susan, Leonia, spent in the line of march and share than six weeks of the summer and ing 25 or more rooms and has
been initiated into the Beta Alpha
many
of
them
stay
only
one
week,
offered
routes
for
12
auto
tours
to
FRIDAY
AND
s.V]
I|
in
the
services
to
commemorate
Sunday at the home of, Mr. and
Chapter of Kappa Sigma at Brown
William I'mvHi :,
Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, Star Street. the war dead of Iselin. It was a conservative estimate of capaciUniversity. A graduate of Wood"SENATOR \ v \ s
—Miss Margaret Britton, New urged that all religious, fraternal, ties for the season is 75,000.
brldfie HiRh School. Mr. Levi is
INDISCRKr.T
York City, spent the weekend at civic, youth and other organiza- Whether it is a greater relief to
a membe • of the Class of 1950 at
—Also—
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George tions participate in the parade and parents to have summer camps for
I Brown and a candidate for the Sc.
services.
"BLACK (iOUr
their boys, or whether the lads
Brilton, Sonora Avenue.
IB. degree in Engineering . . . The
In Color
The final meeting of the Me- themselves take the initiative in
' special election at Colonia for the
Saturday Matinoi'—:; t ,
Russia and U. S. only bi^ na- morial Day Committee will be hold wanting camping experience, Mr.
purchase of a fire truck <a $15,000
tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, in Gerber doesn't say, but his directions to increase sold holdings.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY]
bond issu?' brought out quite a
the V.F.W. Hall. Lincoln Highway. tory does indicate that there are
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
few voters. Ninety-two v»ted
G a y Twin-Hils:
Iselin. to complete its plans. All nearly three times as many New
against the Bond issue a nebTOfor
Jack Garson - Ann Sothcrn
J e a n n e Cram n
organizations are invited to have Jersey camps for boys-as for girls.
it. Majority felt the cosUfff livins
"YOU WERK Ml \ \ i
"APRIL SHOWERS"
their representatives attend this By far the greatest number of
was too hiph as itis _#. Toniqht
F O R Ml
meeting.
these are Boy Scout camps in 10
—Also—
and tomorrow ni^ff "Meet Ari—Plus—
counties which offer facilities for
"T-MEN"
"BLOM)ir>
zona," an operaUyTby the Wooda
total
of
8,600
boys.
YMCA
camps
SCOUTS PRACTICE MARCHING
With Dennis O'Kcefc
ANNIVERSARY"
bridge Higl^Bcnool Glee Clubs.
FRI., SAT., SUN.
In seven counties can take 1,450
Cartoon - V » will isN^jpented at the HIRII
ISELIN — Golden Eagle Troop boys at one time and other camps,
I.™
Gorcey,
Hunt/
Hall
and
Saturday Matinee, O
Set1 SUlRntorium. I heard them
No.
1,
iSunshine
Troop)
Girl
T h e Bowery Boys
including those operated by the
TUESDAY AND VYHINKSD
Color Cartoohs O
I P ^ he other night and I
Scouts met Tuesday at the home Knights of Columbus and by pri"ANGKLS AI.I1.Y"
Joel M c t ' r e a a M Vrroni
it will be a good show. So
Main Street at Amboy Avenue
of the leader, Mrs. Joseph Rapa- vate sponsors, have facilities lor
—Also—
in
SUN., MON,, TUBS.
go If you can.
cloli. The lulls played outdoor 2.225 young men. Co-cd camps
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Gene Autry - Champion
sames and practiced marching for for boys and girls and for adults Cecil B. DeMille's Technicolor
—Also"THAU, TO SAN ANTON K"
the Memorial Day Parade. There c-;m accommodate a total of 10,400
in Mailbag:
"INVISIBLE WU.r
"UMJONQUERED"
were
24
scouts
present.
Mrs.
Sat,, S u n . Matinees A
cuests at one time.
This letter was written to me. by
Jary Cooper, Paulette Goddard
August Magnani, assistant leader,
D i n i N T H . i r r In I ,ili< Tech Cartoons
"
Mrs. Charles E. O'Neil, Star Street.
1
Among Facilities
also attended the meeting.
At
Regular
Prices
V e g e t a b l e Bnwl-1-..n-li l.idi
Iselin, the day after she had atAmong the camps exclusively
tended the Board of Health meetfor girls are Girl Scouts with faing to complain about the septic
cilities for 900; accommodating
tanks. If you know Mrs. O'Neil
480 at a time, and others with
you will know she is a good sport
Lei An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work
totiil facilities for 900.
so you will set just as much a
Sussex County has the greatest
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
kick out of this letter as I did:
2
0
YEARS
EXPERIENCE
;
number of camps, -with a total of
"Can you tell me how one goes
32.
Of
these,
17
are
for
boys,
5
about staking a claim to a 'lake'?
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
NO GUESSWORK — NO EXPERIMENTING
for Kills and \0 are co-ed. But
I personally discovered one last
' Morris County, ranking second
"SITTING PRETTY"
NO DELAYS
•night. It is located about twenty
with '26 camps has the greater
With Robt. YOUNG '- Maureen O'llAKA
feet southwest of the Town Hall
THKli WEDNESDAY
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP
total capacity of 7,714 compared
back door. . . . I think Surprise
—Pius—
MAY Milil
to
Sussex's capacity lor 14.196.
Lake would be an appropriate
"BIG
TOWN
AFTER DARK
Large Stock of
W.inen rales third in the number
fiame. . . , I accidently fell into
With Phillip REED - Hillary BROOKi:
of
camps
with
24
and
a
total
capait knee-deep when I misjudged a
HYDRAULIC PARTS - KITS - BRAKE DRUMS
city of 2.998. Other high ranking
The Cast uf the Year—In
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
• gesture made by my escort who
BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES, ETC.
counties are Burlington, HunteTthe I'ii'lure of the Year!
wps leading me around it (by inj
don,
Bergen,
Ocean
and
Passaic.
WALLACE BEERY in
BRAKE DRUM REFACING
stinct >. I thought he was stepSince many camps have had to
"ALIAS
A GENTLEMAN
BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILDING
'ping aside for me to precede him.
i turn away prospects during the
Plusi M a r g a r e t O ' B R I E N - G e o r r e M l K l i n
,
Seriously, what is wrong? . .j.
.ast
several
seasons,
the
New
JerPIN FITTING
iWell it was nice clean mud—no
"TENTH AVENUE ANGEI,
sey Council urges that reservaoverflowing septic lank and heaven
tions be made as far in advance as
BEAU WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDRY
'forbid not political mud." . . . Afpossible.
FRONT-ENI) REBUILDING
tei I got Mrs. O'Neil's letter, I inSupervision
of
camp
health
and
Irene DUNNE in "I RBMEMB8R MAMA
j
'yestigated and .found what she
said was true. The town hall park,ing lot is just chock full of holes,
Which are filled with stagnant
Motor Tune-Up — General Repairing —24-Hour Towing Service
•tfater. Not a healthy condition nor
1263 MAIN STREET
RAHWAY 7-1511
'very nice looking for the heart of
Sown. . . •
Samuel J. Gassaway
Joseph N. Gassaway
FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-M4S
Firemen's Dance
Proves Successful
Iselin Notes
Plans Formulated NJ 'Vacation Host'
for Memorial Day Role Well-Earned
ISELIN THEATRE
Try Our Complete
Businessmen's Lunch
85c
The MIDDLESEX HOTEL
3
4
For Better Brakes . . .
STATE THEATRE
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
ROBERT MININGS
DON AMEC1IE
Rahway Brake Service
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
tast But Not Least:
Attention, iselin Post, VP^V;
Ladies' Auxiliary and members I of
the Woodbridge Township Vet1
eran's Alliance. You are requested
to assemble at the preiner Funeral
i Homfc, 44 Green j Street, Woodbridgie, tomorrow flight at 8 o'clock
for veterans' Services for the ltytfi
PFC Harold Schneider, Correjd
• Avenue, Iselin . , . The anmlial
poppy card party of American Legion Auxiliary, Colonia Post, will
be held Saturday, 8 P. M., at
Leuion Home, Colonia.... Another
«ase of, defective title was reporte'd
tyl the Township Committee Tuesday. The man in question bought
property from the Township, later
fgimd the title was defective and
jnad to pay an additional $210 to
'"straighten matters out, . . Jlldgedale Avenue is now in good shape,
according toiCharlie Klein
The
Jewish residents of the community
'fathered Sunday morplng at'
" ' '" Israel Synagogue to ofler
\xn for the new Jewish,' State
• •in
•
STYLES
I
|r"
An Seen I n •
"ESQJJ1RE"
tin
With
Ilu/H Itrooks
Fur Storage
Be Sure And Inspect OurNew
Scientific Vault Before Mm
Store Your Furs Elsewhere
INSURED A6AINST
SATURDAY
"I KKMKMBEU MAMA"
With Irene Dunn
!
SELECTED SHORTS
PERTH AMBOY
MUNDAY.AND MONDAY
ALWAYS 2 B I G H I T S
"THE SIGN OF THE
RAM" I,
BILL POWELL
AND HIS
"TENNESSEANS"
EVERY SATURDAY AND SUM>W
With Siutin Peters
• TfoH
•Moths ,
• Mildew
(Caiue4 by Wfh humidity)
All Furs Are fumigated Before Storing
Call P. A. 4-J783 or Rahway 7-20M and Our Bonded
Will Pick Up Vflur Pun nod Wooleiu.
Perth Ambov Dollar Cleaners
r, A. 4-3763
H*
CLUBIHARKAY
FOR YOUR L I S T E N I N G P1.KASI'Kl
and
•Fire
2815 MAPLE JST.
100 FT, UM&TAII. ItAH
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
1KIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 21 AND 82
Neil Hamilton
I
\Y>rreu Hull,
in
j
Isabel Jewell in
FKDERAL FUGITIVES" I
"MARKED MEN"
"KOB1NHOUD UF
TEXAS"
With Gene Autry
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. JMAY 2$, 28, 2T
Kunald Reagttn
- Eleanor Parker
in '
VOICE OF THE TURTLE"
Cathy Downe
Paul Lanf ton
In
FOE YOU I DIE
PIANO STLYK
EVERY FRIDAY
!_
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 23 AND 24
Tyrone fowjer • Henry Fonda in
MES81E JAME8
*
Ad>u, Dun Aiueche - Dan* Andrews in
"A WING AND A FBAYER"
BILL LAWLOR'S
t
i
TELEVISION MGHT1.Y
"THE CHALLENGE"
With Tom Conway
CH)ODB<8T(HU£ O P E N »)AlM
"BLOND1ES
ANNIVERSARY"
With Penny Sinfletop
Arthur Lake
M\i
CLUB MARKAY
(FORMERLY MARK'S TAVERN I
(Also, Free tilatsware to the
Ladlwt)
CART. &-»772
„,,..
I24J> ROOSEVELT AVE.
WEST tAU1' | J
PAGE NINE
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
Snbepenbent-Ieaber
FORDS NEWS
Miss Marilyn Rapacioli Wins Essay Contest Lions Name Fords Woman's Club Welcomes VFW Slate
Sponsored by Fords American Legion Auxiliary Volosin
8 New Members at May Supper Installed
FORDS—Miss Marilyn Rapacioll, 711 Dow Avenue, Ineltn, a member of the Freshman class at
Woodbridfe High School, was declared the winner
of an essay contest sponsored by Fords Unit, No,
163, American Legion Auxiliary.
The winner of a five dollar prize, Misa Rapacioli
wrote on "Our Great American HeriUfe —
to Liberty"! as followv
10
Liberty Is the greatest heritage our forefathers
(iraduates could
have given us! Nothing can equal IU many
,!«• Schools advantages, Our liberties are far greater than
many of us realize because we have become so accustomed to them. Amongst our freedoms, we can
number the right to think for ourselves, equality of
''ml'$10-"for chil- Mankind, the right to vote, free religious choice,
;„!,, Fords Library and freedom of action under law. It even a few of
these were to be abrogated suddenly, we would find
l)ir members of the
our lives so changed that they would be practicallyDemocratic
CIUD
Intolerable,
rt'i'iH1'11
„,. Monday night
Our country owes Its very existence to the desire
„,, .,wnrdcd to the for freedom on the part of the early settlers. Not
I lie eighth grade many countries can claim this distinction as the
,r pence Parochla cause of their conception. Many colonists were
;,„„, School NO. 7, loyal to their mother country, until they felt she
at gradua- infringed on their liberties excessively. They revolted and. out of the Revolutionary War came a
.
, (1inner party in new nation —the United States! Our leaders drew
. ,, scheduled loi up a Constitution, which established a strong cengovernment and also protected the individual's
IY." * llisp o,iationbychart- tral
righto and liberties. The Bill of Rights was de;:,!„„: (i:4S P. M. from signed for the latter purpose. It is precious because
it Insures all our religious, political and civil rights.
' ,; . u l h Mrs. Norma
Voting Is one of the most important forms of our
',','.mm chairman "'ftr liberty, Its essence Is freedom of choice. Under a
VVPIT awarded as dictatorship the individual may be asked to ratify
:
,'"'li,.|iy Haturick.pret•luv Thompson, most
,.' '\!im;ircl Alexander,
Marie SteMIS.
a new
choices made by the dictator, but the procedure is
an empty one. Only under democratic government*
has voting a meaning.
Our desire for liberty and the protection of the
dignity of our seamen caused us to fight the War
of 1812, We also upheld the right of self-government of the people of Texas after the Mexlean War,
pointed Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Elko and
Mrs. Haydukiewicz as her committee. Each member is privileged
to brinit line couple as guests.
Gifts were given to Mrs. Elko
who Is retiring as corresponding
' Unit Receive
Organization Meeting
FORDS—Seven new members, secretary, and a song, written by
Mrs.
A.
O.
Nebcl,
Mrs.
Chris
LehIts
Charter;
Gold Star
War protected the individual's rights. After the to be Held Tuesday
ie membrvs, wns sung, Mrs. Howman. Mrs. Margaret Homesak, Mrs. ard Jen.sen was Installed as the
Spanish American War, in which we freed Cuba and
Mother Given Bouquctg
the Phlllpninps from Spain's domination, Cuba im- at School 7 at 7 P. M. Marie Jensen, Mrs. Theresa Mil- lew corresponding secretary. •'
mediately became independent. The Philippines
ler, Mrs. Harold Therkelsen and
Mrs, Overgaard and Mrs. Elko FORDS—Edward Miljes was reFORDS-^ At Monday's session Mrs. Charles Calvin, were weleventually followed suit.
We protected our American inheritance with our uf the Lions Club of Fords, Michael comed by the president and two were named delesates to attend installed ns commander of Fords
lives again In World War I. Wilson's Fourteen Points Volosin was unanimously elected new members, Mrs. J. A. Bllllcn the convention In Atlantic, City Memorial Post 6090 VFW meeting '
held Thursday in School No, 14
and the League of Nations contributed greatly to Scoutmaster of the Lions sponsored and Mrs. C. H, Gockel were voted May 18 through May 21.
Auditorium. Alfred Demmers, 8th
the protection of the newly formed republics of Troop No. 51. Troop No. 51 has into membership at the Woman's
district vice commander lnstnllec
Europe. Thus, although we didn't belong to the been Inactivated and the charter Club annual May supper in the
To He June Bride
Mr. Mlljps and the other post of •
League, it was our incentive that Inspired It.
was held In abeyance, however the Fords Library with the Little
fleers us follows: Robert Lehman
The next (treat challenge to our liberty wan World
Woman's Club providing the musisenior vice commander; Harold
War II, which we successfully concluded at the
cnl program. Mrs. John Peterson
Slovcr, junior vic"e commander;
great expense of lives, property, and human emowas chairman, Mrs. Leslie Warren,
tions, Roosevelt's announcement of the Four FreeH a r v e y Lund, quartermaster',
Jr. as co-chairman and Mrs. C.
doms brought new hope to the world. Today we are
OIPIUI Nelson, post advocate; John
Albert, Larson, caterer.
valiantly striving in the United Nations to further
Chmcchi. chaplain; Dr. David
this cause. We are also endeavoring to eliminate
The girls participating from the
Deutsch, suriioon; William Westdiscrimination and protect minority groups in our
Little Woman's Club were Misses
lake, trustPP; Harold Madison,
own country,
Jill Dunham. Kathleen Jannuccl
patriotic instructor; Nelson servLiberty is truly our greatest heritage. We mast
Barbara Fritsche, Claire Baselack
ice ofllcer; Stanley Puluiska, legisnot allow it to fall into decay nor into a dictator'
Snndra KaU, Joan Elko, Clara
lation officer.
hands. We must keep it a living burning fire an<
Brichra, Eileen McCallen, Sally
pray a spark will catch in the hearts of all our
Durinn the evening the newly
Springer, Ruth Wilck, Carol Anr
descendants. Our people should always remember
oriinniwd Ladies' Auxiliary was
Papper,
Beverly
Eisner
and
Joan
the importance of liberty in other countries because
presented with its charter and
CouRhlln,
"when liberty is In danger anywhere in the work
Mrs Lillian Tracy, state departName Committees
It is in danger in the United States!"
ment prisident, assisted by Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, presi
Caroline Rilfc, eighth district
dent, named chairmen of thi
president, installed the Auxiliary
standing committees for the ensu
officers:
Ing year as follows: Mrs. A. H
Mrs. Alice Domejka, president;
Rosenblum, sub-junior councilor
Mrs. Emiy Wcstlakc, senior vice
Mrs. Peterson, Little Woman's
president; Mrs, Henrietta Martin,
councilor; Mrs, Warren, program
with Mrs.
junior vice president; Mrs. Betty
and yearbook; Mrs. Nicholas Elko
y chairman.
I Lund, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Nemmusic, drama and membership;
Irene
Cheh,
Marjorie
Rock,
Marion
Perth Amboy Girl Weds
Mary Labbancz Served
j yo. secretary; Mrs. Dorothy FaiMrs. C. Albert Larson, hospitality;
'oi!nmbii5ackett,Mrs.
Schmidt, LaVerne Quadt, Prances |
rington, chaplain.
Mrs. Charles Leuenberger. Ameras Crowner on Sunday; Hendlowltch, Betty Hegedus, Joan I Joseph Belko, Keasbey
, , , . , Mrs Norma MaMISS A. JEANNE HORNSBY
Mrs.,Laura Slover, conductress;
ican Home; Mrs. Fred Delk, art
Vsu
MICHAEL VOLOSIN
at Double-ring Rites
F O R D S — M i s s Hornsby, Mis. Julia Johnson, guard; Mis.
VK
and library; Mrs. Clifford Dunham,
Jugan,
Margaret
Labbancz,
Anna
Miss
Cosky,
Attendant
C.IIDI Lyons, Mrs.
Lions Club decider! tn reactivate
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Lillian Burke, three-year trustee;
Marie Vltatosky and Marianne KEASBEY—St. John's Greek this troop as part of their youth budget and flriahce.
s, Ann Sutch, Mrs,
thur Bagger. 843 King George Miss Llse Jensen, two-year trusMrs.
Rose
Rossen,
ways
and
FORDS—Miss
Mary
Labbancz,
Paiasler,
,k: ami Mrs. Mai-y
Catholic Church formed the set- development program. Also moved means; Mrs. Viola Coe, education Road, who will become the bride tee; Mrs. Ellen Mathlasen, oneprefect of the Blessed Virgin Mary
ting for the marriage of Miss Grace to the Scout committee to assist and legislation; Mrs. Joseph Hay- of Stephen Racz, son of Mrs. E. year trustee; Mrs. Lena Kovaly,
Received Into Sodality
Sodality of Our Lady of Peace R.
The following 17 girls were re- A. Erdek, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Volosin were: J. Alyn Petersen, dukiewlcz, New J e r s e y Club Racz, 152 Brighton Avenue, historian; Mrs. Catherine Lucka,
C, Church, was crowner at the ceived Into the Sodality: Misses J. O. Erdek, 430 Augustine Place, Anton Lund, George Kovak, Fred Women; Mrs. Howard Jensen, pub- Woodbridec, on June 12, 4 P, M., patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Rose
iination of Officers annual May crowning services held Eleanor Kosclk, Rita Witner, Mary Perth Amboy, to Joseph A. Belko, Hansen. George Slicho and Alex licity; Mrs. Samuel Kate, visiting at First Presbyterian Church, Lambertson, Mrs. Theresa Chiocof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belko, Melko.
and flowers; Mrs. Bemhardt Jen- Woodbrdlee. Rev Earl Hannum chi, Mrs. Margaret Peterson and
llvld by Auxiliary Sunday night. The Rev. John E. Ann Wasko, Elizabeth Strutko, son
52 Highland Avenue, Keasbey. The The prellninary organization sen, public welfare; Mrs. Jennie Devanny will perform the cere- Mrs. Barbara Fisco, color bearers.
Grimes, pastor, officiated, assisted Gladys Trello, Margaret Kunie, double-ring ceremony took place 3
Mrs. Lucka Honored
meeting will be held at School No. Predmore, international relations; mony,
i Mil,'IT, for the c o m i n g
Rose Dall, Betty Ann Dall, Dor- o'clock Sunday afternoon and was 7 on Tuesday, May 25, at 7:00 P. M. Mrs. Albert Gardner, parlimenby the Rev, James Thompson.
Commander Miljes presented the
,, li.iminuied J u n e 8 by
performed
by
Rev,
Dr.
Joseph
Miss Labbancz wore a white othy Provoznlk, Barbara Wasko,
Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Catheilne
All boys 12 years of age or over, tarlan; »nd Mrs. Sidney Dell, li. Ladles' Aux- starched chiffon gown fashioned
Irene Magyar, Joan Tutarka, Ann Mackov, pastor.
.ucka, with bouquets from the
living in Fords Area interested in brarian.
No.
163,
Am| r : ]•'
witli a pickup skirt revealing ruf- Youngman, Doris 8amonek, Do- Miss Magdalene E. Erdek attend- becoming members of this troop Mrs. Dell reported that the ciriost and auxiliary. Warren Rolfe.
fles and a Ions train edged with lores Harder, Marilyn Alexander ed her sister as maid of honor should attend this organization culation of books for April totaled
iiihth district commander, on bethe inltla- a ruffle. Her veil of Illusion was
half of the post, presented Comwhile Miss Dorothy Belko of Keas- meeting next Tuesday.
1,082 and that eight new books
„•. unit lield at Our edged with lace and held in place and Mai-y Asprocolas.
mander Miljes with a three-year
had been purchased.
Those who received medals for bey, cousin of the bridegroom, was
Cliurch auditorium wtih a tiara of orange blossoms
Lj
past presidents pin.
bridesmaid. Barbara Joan Erdek
The Little Woman's couucilor,
perfect
attendance
at
masses,
comand she carried a bouquet of mixed
Other guests were: Irene Bowes,
was
flower
girl
for
her
sister.
Hopelawn
Children
to
tittle
Women
Close
Mrs.
Haydukiewicz,
stated
that
her
munions and meetings were the
|.,;1x,;..iiy I ins been invited spring flowers.
department service president;
Joseph Gomori, Keasbey, served
group would meet Friday night
Misses
Cosky,
Schmidt,,
Jugan
Present
Novel
Affair
Season
with
Supper
Miss Victoria Cosky, vice prefect,
tu,: •:•,!• Memnnal Day s e r v Mrs. Ethel Gallagher, past depditfor its closing meeting of the seaMary Labbancz, Margaret Lab- as best man while Edward Belko,
.ih ,,i the St. Nicholas was the crowner's personal attendment president; Mrs. J. A. Lenms,
cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. FORDS—A covered dish supper son at which time a covered dish
at
Schoolhouse,
8
P.
M.
bancz,
Martha
Romita,
Joan
Blan(-,,•;,,.,,(• Church, Second ant. She wore a powder blue twopast department president; Mrs*
John
O.
Erdek,
Jr.,
brother
of
the
supper
would
bo
served,
with
Miss
was served at the final meeting of
tone moire taffeta gown with a chard, Irene Vereb, Veronica bride, was ring bearer,
HOPELAWN —A country fair, Caroline Coley, hospitality chtuiJannucci as cahlrman.
Schmidt,
Cecelia
NickovlU,
Josthe
Little
Woman's
Club,
•with
I . !>,,|i|Hf.'1 will be c o n d u c t - chiffon Illusion neckline. She wore ephine Horvath, Eleanor Horvath,
Mr. Erdek gave his "daughter In Kathleen Jannucci as chairman, The sub-councilor Miss Florence including booths of flowers, grocer- man, and Al Germain, junior vice
lM,r, L:H ;ir,d 29. T h e n e x t a tiara of sprlntt flowers and cur- Marianne LaBrance, Marie La- marriage, She wore a white satin assisted by Sally Ann Springer.
Menweg, reported that her group ies and refreshment will be held commander of the eighth district.
ried a bouquet of mixed spring
attended the sub-Juniors state con- in conjunction with the spring
-,i;, in. hold a t t h e Legion
Bance. Rose Mohary, Harriet Pas- gown wlh sweetheart neckline and
The following were elected to
\1,lV
'.!!>.
zinskl, Joan Bartoe, Josephine La- ruffle of Chantilly lace outlining office for the ensuing year: Kath- vention in Atlantic City on May 8. frolic featuring folk dancing, sing- Boy Scout Troop
The crown bearer, Miss Helen terio, Barbara Nemlth, Joanne
Mrs. Stephen A, Frost, chairman ing, history of folk 'dancing toLaBanca, wore a Madonna blue Es;an, Betty Bandies, Margaret the yoke and forming a V at the leen Jannucci, president; Eileen of the Cake and Apron sale, an- night at 8 o'clock by the chilback.
A
bow
of
the
same
lace
was
Enjoys Weekend Trip
McCallen,- vice president; Sally nounced that $51 was realized at dren of the Hopelawn School.
low; SON
sown, made similar to the crown- Cholar, Betty Moliiar, Alblna SIsoet
in
the
train.
Her
fingertip
Ann
Springer,
secretary;
Joan
lu- A sun was born to Mr. er's. and .i matching sweetheart lak and Lillian Pisoka.
Mrs. Pauline Gagllno and Miss
FORDS—Boy Scout Troop 53,
ieiiKl.li veil, bordered with lace was Elko, treasurer. Virginia Predmore the affair.
Andrew fledlvey, 48 bonnet.
Mary Fee are co-chairmen of ar- sponsored by Our Lady of Peace
dance
June
10
1
nged
from
a
coronet
of
orange
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Musacchla
was
was elected to membership.
v.i mi! , at the Perth
The honor attendants all wore
Mrs. Ralph Deutsch was 'named rangements; Misses Bertha Jalle Church, spent a weekend ul Mc!!• M; Hospital. Mrs. Sc- white jjowns, tiaras of spring flow- the soloist, and Miss Elizabeth blossoms and she carried a bouMrs. Joseph Haydukiewicz was chairman of the dinner dance to and Marion Gillette, music, danc- Fadden Health Camp, Spolswuod,
E«an
was
at
the
organ.
,
quet
of
wihte
roses.
' I miner Dorothy Ras- ers and carried bouquets of sprinu
presented with a gift for her untir- be held June 10 at The Pines. Rari- ins and singing; Claire D. Brown, N, J., under the leadership of
The maid of honor wore a blue ing, efforts as counselor.
flowers. They were the Misses
tan Township. Mrs. Deutsch ap- tickets; and Theresa Moscarelli Bcoutirlaster Subu.
gown made in off-the-shoulder
costumes assisted by the teachers,
The boys enjoyed a hike and
War Hero is Reburied net
design and caught up to reveal rufDancing will follow. The affair made a study of bird and plant
fles on tiie hooped skirt. She wore Joan Poyssich Marks
Legion Post Initiates
will be held in the school.
at Simple Rite Friday
life,
matching bonnet and carried 9th Birthday at aPrty
Mess was in charge (if the folEighty New Members
STORK BRINGS SON
r'ORDS—The reburial of the a bouquet of pink roses.
lowing patrol leaders: Richard
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement, Black Bear Patrol; David
body of PFC Walter L. Dunham,
The bridemaid's gown in pink
FORDS—A celebration in honor
FORDS-Fords Post No. 103,
son of Mr. and Mrs, teroy Dun- net was made in a like design and of the ninth birthday of their American Legion initiated 80 Kerr, 52 Second Street, are til Swanlck, Flaming Arrow Patrol:
ham, 619 New Brunswick Ave- she wore a pink bonnet and-car- daughter, Joan, was held at the new members Tuesday at Our parents of a son, born at' the Perth Joseph Dambach, Jr., Brave Panue, took place Friday afternoon ried yellow roses. The flower girl home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lady of Peace Church audi- Amboy General Hospital. Mrs, trol; George Balint, Jr., Cobra
was the former Gloria Lehman.
in the Clovcrleaf Memorial Park too wore a pink gown and bonnet Poyssich, 43 Maxwell Avenue.
Patrol.
torium.
Cemetery, Woodbrldge, The Rev. and carried yellow roses.
Guests were: Martha Poyssich,
County Commander William SON FOR CARTERS
Seaman W. Townsend, pastor of
The newly weds will spend the Mary Ann Thomas Leon and Ger- Bums, Sayrevlllc, and Is. staff
FORDS—A son was born to Mr
the Simpson Methodist Church, honeymoon at Mount PoconO, Pa., aldine Kupa,- Frank and Joyce conducted the initiation. Alex and Mrs. Herbert Carter, 222 Ljn Additional Fords News
l'erth Amboy, officiated,
and will reside following their re- Martin, George and Betty Poys- Garber was chairman of the af- Street, at the Perth Amboy*Gen
on Page 16
Dunham died In France, Sep- turn May 23 at the Highland Ave- sich, Josephine Mamrelll, Mrs. J, fair.
ersil Hospital, May 13.
tember 25, 1914. Surviving be- nue address. The bride's going A. .Frazio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
sides his parents, »re a sister, away costume consisted of a silver- Poyssichg, Mrs. Leon Kupa and
Mrs, Howard Therkelsen; a grey suit with- navy accessories Mr. and Mrs, Thomas.
brother. Leroy. and; his grand- and a corssage of white roses.
mother, Mrs. Cora Dunham, all
The bride graduated from Perth the bridegroom from Woodbridge
of this place.
Amboy High School Class, '46 and High School, Class '44.
0
Library
Scout Head
Standing Committee*
Named by President;
Dinner-Dance June 10
Thursday
Impressive Crowning Services Miss Grace Erdek
Held at Lady of Peace Church Is Church Bride
'County Fair'
Listed Tonight
Plans Completed
for Chiefs' Dinner
Mother and Daughters
Celebrate Birthdays
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
FORDS—The birthdays. o[ Mrs
otto Maier, Ann Street, and her
• itaimhters. Mrs. Dorothy Romifi
! Mrs. Audrey Bauer, .Mrs. Florence
! Borup were celebrated at the home
! of Mrs. Maier. The birthdays oci currmK within a week, \
Quests were: Mr, and Mrs. Ins
vard Borup. Menlo Park; Mr, and
Mrs Ray Hanson, Rgrltan Township; Mr. and Mrs. William Kuczma and sons Jeffrey, Qlffordi.and
Kurt, Woorjbrldge; Mr. andjMrs,
William Rpmig Jr. and children.
William 3rd and Qwynne; Mr. and
Mrs August Bauer and daughter,
Rue Evelyn, Mr./and Mrs. Arthur
Feddeiwn, Mr. land Mrs. i Harry
Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliani Hansend children Linda and Barton,
and Mi. and Mrs. Otto Maier of
this place.
l'S;iffKiiard your furs
immediate
storage and
risking FIRE
THKFT . . .
Sandra Sunshine Feted
at 14th Birttiduy Party
You can
»tl(1l»nul on Coppola!
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Benja-'
inin Sunshine, 50 M W 1 1 Avenue,
uitertained in honor M the 14th
birthday of their daughter Sondra
OPPOLA
CLEANERS
•
I'KESSINC—TAILORING •
|M\IN STREET
HHHN8WICK AVENUE
WOODBR1DGE
FORDS
uells present!were; Jeanne
Dunham, Jacqueline Filenbaum
Alice Braverraan, Sandra Deutschman Nanette Miller, Lois Premselaai', Ralph Deutwhman, Joel
Polensky, Merrill HftJpwn, Danie
FlshkoH, Murray Buderman, Arthur Cohen, and Fred. Gates. _
'
'
—
Ml—
.
if
GUESTS OF SEttAWJN CLUB
FOBD8—Mrs. Howird Madison
and Mis. Stephen A, Frost of the
Fords Woman'* dlUb t a w -guests
at the Bewaren HUtwy Olub Que«t
Night, Monday.
FORDS, HOPELAWK and KEASBEY
(NOTE: For insertions in this calendar call Mrs. Stephen A.
Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-3304-J, before noon
on Tuesday of each week.)
MAY
23—Paper Drive, Lions Club, 1 P. M., [Fords, Hopelawn and,
Keasbey.
'
'
|
24—Regular meeting Lions Club of Foijds, 6:30 P. M., Scandi-*
navian Grill,
St John's First Aid Squad meets at Squad Headquarters,
'
Corielle Street, Fords, S P. M.
•
>'
25—Meeting American Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary,] Unit No. 163,
Legion rooms, 8 P. M.
Fords Woman's Democratic
27—Theatre Party, fJew York C^ty
. 7 atj6:45 P. M.
Club. Bus leaves School N|
jo. No; 1,8 P.M.. atflrehouse.
28—Regular meeting Fords Fire gion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Unit
28-2S—Poppy Sale. American
No. 163, Fords.
29—Annual Ex-Chiefs' Banquet—Hotel Pines, Metuchen.
30—Memorial Day services, St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Church,
Second Street, Fords.
•
»
JUNE
8—Meeting American Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Unit No, 163,
Legion rooms, Fords, 8 P. <M.
i
10—Annual Dinner Dance, Woman's Club of Fords, Hotel P nes,
Metuchen, 7:30 P M. Mrd. Ralph neutsch, chairman,!
M—Regular meeting Fords Fire Co., No, 1,-8 P, M., at firehouse.
13—Memorial services, Exempt Firemen, Fords, Hopelawn and
Keasbey, Holy Spirit Cliurch, Hopelawn.
14—Regular meeting Lions Club of Fords, 6; 30 P. M., Scandinavian Grill, j
St. JoBn's First Aid Squad raeetb at Squad Headquarters,
Corlelle Street, Fords, 8 P. M,
20—Bus trip to Atlantic City, Idle Hour Knitting Ciub, Keasbey,
21-?Regular meeting Fords Woman's Democratic Club, 8 P. M,,
Scandinavian Grill.
•
37—Paper Drive, Uow Club of Fords, 1 P. M., Fords, Hopelawn
and Keasbey.
28—Regular meeting, lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M,, Scandi'
navian Grill.
St. John's Pirst Aid Squad meets at Squad Headquwters,
Corlelje Street, Fords, 8 P. M,
•
JO—Installation, lions Club of Fords, at Oak Hills Manor,
Metuchen.
FORDS—Plans have been completed for the annual Ex-Chiefs'
Banquet to be held May 29, a,t the
Hotel Pines. px-Chief Paul Smaltey will be the guest of honor. This
affair Is open only to active, active
honorary and honorary members
and their wives.
Good time committee chairman R. Richard Krauss, assisted
by Leonard Fischer and all the officers, are working hard and promise that this will be the best affair
yet.
Invitations have been sent out
and arj|early reply is requested by
the committee.
Fords Social dub Told
of Member's Betrothal
FORDS—The engagement of
Miss Stella Alabani, 613 Woodbridge Avenue, Port Reading, to
Genai'o Bosso, 68 Throop Avenue,
New Brunswick, was announced at
a meeting1 of the Fords Social Club
held at tjie home of Miss Alubani.
The dark horse prize was won
by Mrs. Ann ICress and a special
prite by Miss Alabani.
<
Others present were: Mr. and
Mm, Frank Ciantar, Mr. ami Mrs.
John Nardillo, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Alabani, Joseph and Ray Alabani
of P^rt Reading', Miss Sophie
Lapln&kl of Garteret, Mrs. Ann
Panko, Mrs! Ann Kress, Mrs. Alma
Neary and Mrs. Ann Koch of town.
TO ENTERTAIN GOP
FOHDS-tos,
Walter Elko,
Third Street, will be hostess to the
Fords Woman's Republican Club
tonight. All members are urged
to attend.
.
Summer employment is expect
ed to top last year's 60,000.000.
The Most Sensational News in Dry Cleaning History
/ COPP°
LA
brings you
U-SAN-0
Insured Mothproof Cleinlng
AT NO EXTRA COST
In addition to the highest quality in dry cleaning,
your garments are protected against moth damage
for six months with an Insurance Policy at
NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! ;
— PHONfc WOODbRlDGE 8 1 7 3 5 —
108 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDGE
615
.
Now jftrungwjck Ave.
FORDS
—:Editorials:—
Penetrating Ili
Iron Curtain
Confusion That Must be Eliminated
Wo ur^c that all possible pressure be applied to expedite final adjudication of the
controversy which nowfexistsas the result
of a dispute over the rightful holder of th?
office of Real Estate Director.
William Allgaier, who served und^r th3
Republican administration and was replaced by L. Charles MaJigione when the
Democrats gained a majority in the. Township Committee, has been declared by th?
Civil Service Commission to be not mbjert to removal during good behavior. Announcement has been made that 'the u<i'ministration will contest this ruling h the
courts.
In the meantime, both Mr. Allyaier ::nd
Mr. Mangione are, to all intents r.r.cl :purposes, filling the same position. Such a situation obviously leads to the dernoraliza' tion of the other employes in the department, and must be embarrassing to the two
men involved. It is essential •that the appeal
from the ruling favoring Air. Allgaier be
presented to the courts at once, with the
request that a decision be forthcoming at
the earliest possible moment.
The case should be pressed for economical reasons, also. In the event Mr. Allgaier
is intimately victorious* it will be necessary
io: the Township to pay his salary from the
tiv-ie of his dismissal, this cost being added
to i'Ac salary which Mr. Mangione is being
paid during the pendency of the litigation.
The community obviously cannot afford to
pay two Real Estate Directors any more
than it can •afford to have this importantmunicipal agency disrupted .by the present
confusion.
We think it will be a favor to the Township, as well as to the! two men involved and
th? entire department, to have this matter
cleared up as quickly as possible.
Let's Not LetIt Drop at This
Wood bridge Township is bound to feel
keen disappointment at the decision of a
New York concern not to purchase a 92-acre
site en the Fords waterfront for a chemical
factory, as had been planned. Becauaex)!
construction difficulties, it is not easy to
obtain buyers for property thus located and
the prospects are limited to those specifically requiring- the particular features provided by such a site.
In addition to losing the ratables, the
Township also loses a substantial annual
payroll and an attractive employment opportunity for its residents. The company in
notifying Mayor Greiner it had abandoned
its plans for building tiere stated the reason
as being an economical one.
We don't know whether there is anything
the municipality can do to obtain a reconsideration of this decision or not. Since it
always has been our contention that Woodbridge Township must vigorously pursue
every prospective plant considering this territory if we ever hope to get from under the
tax and debt burHen which has so retarded
our progress, we would like to j«ggest that
further effort be directed towJml convincing the company to come here.
It may be that the Industrial Committee
and the Citizens' Budget Advisory. Committee, which has advised with the Township
Committee in other important matters,
might be able to offer some helpful ideas in
thi:; connection. The use of 92 acres on the
waterfront would present many benefits to
this community and we do not like to see
them lost without battle.
We respectfully suggest, therefore, that
an attempt be made to call a conference
with representatives of the concern, the
Township Committee and its advisors to
determine whether some inducement cannot be offered to get this plant within our
boundaries. We cannot permit this opportunity to pass without putting all of our
strength toward grasping it, and we are
sorry that the same procedure was not followed in this case as with the proposal of
the Shell Oil Company. It still may not be
too late.
A New Found Friend—Cigarettes
The doctors—at least some of them—
seem to take an unholy delight in telling
their patients that their physical woes in
many instances have their origin in cigarette >mokjflg. In recent weeks, however,
.^Ref^-is considerable evidence that cigarettes are humanity's firm friends, and our
•physicians are going to have to be careful
lest they slander our new benefactor.
Take in Woodbridge Township, for instance. Because there are such things as
cigarettes—and cigarette smokers—our tax
rate this year is going to be some 24 points
less than would have, been the case had the
joys of nicotine escaped Sir Walter Raleigh.
Not only here, but in every municipality in
the state the local governments are going
to get a share of the revenue derived from
the sale of cigarettes through the imposition of a three-cent tax per package.
There are other pleasant aspects to this
new impost, Thi3 is the first time' in recent
memory that the opening of a new source
of income has been followed by any concession to the real estate operator. Generally,
new money means the discovery of-new
means to spend that money, but in the case
of the levy on cigarettes the income is used
to help out the home, factory and business
owner who up to now has been carrying the
whole tax burden.
We only hope that this innovation will
become a fixture. While for the minute our
officials have resisted the impulse to spend
this new money at the state level, we have
no assurance how long or how strong this
resistance will continue. Furthermore, we
do not know either how the local-level
spenders are going to use the additional
revenue in the years to come, and. we can
only hope that the cigarette levy will mean
money saved and not money spent.
Barnum Was a Piker
stjtutions; $14 million bond issue for building at Rutgers and State Collage for
Women; and $8 million bond issue-for
building at teachers college In addition,
South Jersey senators want a $15 million
bond issue' for a. rapid transit system linking their counties with' the PhiladelphiaPrompting their favorite legislators from Camden area.
The New Jersey Taxpayers Association
If, the wings to get under the spotlight, were
interested groups, two beneficiaries of the says: "Too little attention has been given
' multi-mklioh dollar bond proposals. Per- the consequences of issuing bonds. ProPjformers nad enough spending proposals up ponents of bond issues too often forget the
theirsleeves to ruri the State debt in 1948 priqe of paying off the interest mayjbe more
up to over & third 'of a billion dollars from thain half as much as the price of the issue,
which in theicase of present proposals are
the present st&te debt of $7f) mlllibn.
extremely)
exorbitant. In addition, bond
Each bond issue waa herjaldted jto the top issues
today
produce a highly inflated dol«
of the capitol dome, reminiscent 6f a P. T.
lar
which
must
be payed off with hard4oBarnum come-on. But theprioe ofthfe proI
posed bond Issues would make Mr; Barnum get dollars later:"
a piker at best, Proposed were $150 million
Such thinking is more than just an aside
tooncl issue for'highway construction, as that makes the state legislature's spending
part of a JO-year construction program to act a tragedy. It's no laughing majjter to
j:ost a half billion dollars; $105 million bond New Jersey taxpayers who are* already sadissue to underwrite a veterans bonus; $28 dled with a $76 million debt and a*e paying
million bond issue for butlding at state im the highest taxes in the history of the state.
1 he recent three-ring circus in the state
capital, featuring breatn-taking spending
proposals, had hardly an audience in the
grandstand. Almost everybody who wasn't
already in the act was down out of t h |
stands and jockeying for a chance'for a
4,154 Teachers
It is noted that Oenteral Dwight D. EisenThe ratio of students to faculty 'member
ower, in takingjwer his position as the will surprise thoa» whoare^pniy fajniliaar
Resident ofCdluntbla University, assumes with the efforta of smaller Institutions to
pdntrol of a $50i000,f)00-instittitiori with a secure a competent' teaching staff. I t iUusi|faeulty of 4,154 and a stud&it body of trates what money will-dov even* for a
§$1,000,
' • ' , . •
' .university.
i
_^_-_
?
'
•
The country's improving; nobody pijUed
When, two peppl^thing exactly alike one
n April1Joel jok« on us this y^arr • '',- Is nob thinking >
, ,
Opinion of Others
M.U.K VAMT.Y
Aftn nil. why not? Roosters
• hut P.-ncncks dazzle. And males
who snr:ii: nut the back door of
Hollywood's n e r beauty parlor
fo- mon creamed and waved as
rxquisilMy its their wives, are
only followim; nature's leading—
of raur.".:1, by art and
how frequent or h-,such Inspections mv".,
is familiar with tin- m,y
Authorities ran not i;,.,
tar on the premises I'K •' M
and consequently |-m.', '"'••--nti
Is not too impressed H••>'
licenses tind other M',,
spectlon.
iMimwrcp.
If-- not on'y actors, we hear,
but businessmen who slip in to
hnvi>. thoif hair "shaprd" or to
thai smooth, tan look,
ions, when msn speak of
1
iv-nciiers," It may bo In refcrrn:e to beauticians rather than
Iwll en inns. Tn bo "plucked" may
not infer an imforUmnto business
(I:MI 'out. isonirthlnn tfl-raus'p'jt
irsil racing of oyi?br:ws.
Heir, pn'haps, Is til!1 loftlc.al
culmination of the cult of muscle
buildinc. This va^t business <pn•'•nun irs. art' has produced tiationfrirtp mule bounty r:ml°sm,
with photogenic younti hearties
iw;'lliiiR thc.li' muscles far beyond the point of ussfulness and'
posing in brawny emulation of
the sculptured athletes of antiquity. When the. Amcrl-nn
"tough Huy" begins to .play Narcissus, It is not surprising that
the tired bu=inP3sman resorts to
n simple mud pack. The Christian Science Monitor.
Slate insertions m,,
solution to tin. ()..ol)||
state Is farther removed
local scene nnd Pnfnil. •'"I t l |
state cffisials is u-,Ml
stern. If the. state d>
as it should b? a<mr
v.-ould involve closirr >,
fall to niRcfTind itrnV
standards required. N
will soon be known ;i
the l.md as a siaic ;
motorist can dine v.:-'
and gut
- Summit ii,, :l ,
E GUESSWORK
IS REMOVKO
Under the Capitol Dome
By J. Joseph Grlbblos
TEENTON—Thirteen hundred
prisoners of New Jersey's 150year-old State Prison ai'e beginning to respect the fairness and
also the determination of their
new warden, former Trenton
City Commisisoner George W.
Page.
Th? prison grape vine has
passed the word along that Warden Page is a right guy with a
sympathetic understanding for
the men who must pay their debt
to society. But the word has also
been circulnted that they must
behave themselves because the
new warden won't stand for any
breaking of strict prison rules.
Warden, Page met his first
emergency recently' with an iron
fist. August Bernard Doak, Michigan desperado and a member of
the Detroit Purple Gang, who is
serving a life term for kidnapping
a State Trooper, while working
in the prison print shop, began
fashioning fierce-looking daggers
When .the guard's back was
turned. Two or three accomplices helped him to fashion tlis
sharp instruments, which resembled over-grown ice picks.
Under the leadership of Doak
who has left a trail of robberies
and prison escapes across the
country, and who once boasted
that no prison was strong enough
to hold him, the home-made daggers were secretly deposited in
a paper carton in the print shop
when the day's work was done.
The prisoners had cleverly placed
a sign on the carton reading,
"Importnat, Do Not Disturb."
Efficient prison guards peeped
into the carton one night when
the print shop was closed and
discovered the lethal weapons.
Doak and his companions we:p
immediately locked up in their
cells where thby still remain.
Warden Page I believes t h e y
planned a wholesale escape over
the high prison wall using the
daggers "to subdue prison guards.
Warden Page conducts surprise searches of aril cells in the
prison when the convicts are at
work, and sometimes when they
Old Sex Code
ValidityUpheld
are not. A R-eat apartment of
—
|
knives, ami other improvised Comment
Symposium
weapons are usually fond in the
Aimvers
Attach
on
1.150 cells located in the six c;ll
blocks of the prison.
Traditional Belief
Sl'MMKR SESSION: — N e w
Jersey's legislators will interrupt,
.summer vacations to restart the
lawmiking machinery in August
in order to complete the year's
work which has been considerably inmaspd by mandates of
last summer's State Constitutiotwl Convention.
Scheduled fur consideration at
the mid-iummer session are ;v
soldier's bonus, cash sickness
beneflB for ill workers, and
scv?n State depavr.TisntE! rwrsar.!zatir!!i bill?, providins for
new departments of bbur and
industry, law and public safety,
health, department of State ecopomic development, conservation,
and an administrative procedure
act.
Dunn? the next two months,
some' lawmaker-, will continue
the study of ppr.nin!1. problems so
thai when the Legislature reconvenes bills will be ready far consideration.
The Soldier'- Bonus problem,
which will need at least S105,OQO.000 of scarce money to solve,
' will be studied by the State Tax
Policy Commission, headed by
Dr. John F. Sly, who usually
catches all the foul balls hit by
the legislators.
^
POTATOES: — N e w Jersey's
1948 commercial potato crop is
in the ground and growers expect
a good crop again this year.
According to official figures announced by the Slate Department of Agriculture, 54,000 acres
will be devoted tr> the growing
of spuds in New. Jersey this year.
The department, in conjunction with experts of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, also
reports tjiat in the southern part
of New Jersey, in the commercial
truck crop section, most operations are fairly well adva^ed.
Fruit tree bud and blo|som d.e\ Quitinued on I'ni/c 11 j
GIRLS... J y DOR Flowers
Are traditional moral codes to
be considered old-fashioned and
sentimental nonsenee — in the
light of newly published polls
and surveys of sex habits? Many
leading Americans don't think
so. In The Reader's Digest for
June, eighteen educators, authors scientists and .religious
leaders deny the validity of recent findings and urge retention
of conventional ideals. This
symposium of comment, constituting the Digest's leading article, answers increasing pleas for
guidance from those who fear
that long-accepted values may
be destroyed. Excerpts from this
comment follow:
The roadside :-eUaurinl operators who advertise. "TWJ Rood
plnce^ to eat—home and here,"
are capltnlizin:! on ti wrH-nk'hl
universal srii'-: of Inse.urity plaguing the diner-out. Th" restaurant slogan is aimed li> Inspire
confidnnce. to allay distrust, to
assure the customer tiiai he can
Mt down at the table with the
same fpelins of confidence and
security that he enjoys tit his
own home where he knows the
kitchen is clean and the food is
wholesome.
The ea!lni?-out. public ne?ds
prune type of assurance. All too
often when driving alonn highways in any part of OIK nation
the unknowing motorist finds
htmr.elf lured into public eating
places where conditions are not
wholly sanitary and the food is
carelessly handled. The gimmick
may be Irish-powered signs advertising the place as notabl? for
sood food; It may be the attractiveness of the establishment or
the name it uses. Dinini? out on
strange highways is pretty much
of a hit or miss proposition.
There are certain associations
that make members live up to
rigid requirements, there are
"Blue Books" of tried and true
restaurants and there is the
commendation passed along! by
a previous customev to hflu the
u n w a r y traveler make good
choices for his meals. But many
times none of these are available
and it is then that the motorist
must trust to luck.
In New Jersey this Condition
will be corrected. We are told this
week by our Trenton correspondent in his column, ''You;- State
and Mine." that the S'tate Department of Health is going to
check on the health and sanitary
standards ,of all roadside eating
places. The check will improve
hygiene requirements in restaurants, griHes. sandwich counters,'
milk bars and all the other highway spots that dot the countryside in this state. Most munici-s
paHties where such places are
located have periodical health
inspections made of eating places
but there is no way of knowing
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of
FBI: "Man's sense of decency
declares what is normal and
what is not. Whenever the American people come to believe there
• is no such thing as right or
wrong, normal or abnormal, those
who would destroy our civilization will applaud a major victory
over our way of life."
Robert Hillyer, Pulitzer prize
poet and educator: "Young people are happy when reminded
that sex is a sacred thing. I do
not believe that the idealism of
youth i3 seviously threatened.
American good sense and humor
take care of th» situation, but it
is saddenin? to see science competing with )urid fiction." ,
Ernest. I. Pugmire, National
Commander of the Salvation
Army: "The new polls admittedly
were made in limited and special
groups, ignoring many other and
lavner groups. The harm of such
reports is that they become
weapons for temptation; thefo
may convince boys and girls that
now nearly everybody is violating
the moral law. The consequences
of such violation can be as grave
today as ever. •
i Father E. J. Flanagan, of Boys
Town, N e b r a s k a : "What a
strangely unscientific argument
it is one hears—that! because
many ybung people have failed to
live up to certain standards, we
should 'lower the standards I"
John Erskine, educator and
novelist: "Are we to believe that
young people want to regard sex '
as a bodily function, without j
regard to mind and soul? . . . A
spiritual ideal is instinctive with
boyhood. It is we, the older ones,
who fait youth because we tell
them their highest and brightest
visions are false.'
Norman Vincent Peale. Minister Marble Collegiate Church,
New YorW: "No matter how many
murdeTs jthere are. murder can
never brt normal. So with all
other variations fronvdecqnt behavior; we miiBt never think that
because and abnormal! and the
wrong are prevalent they ean
even be normal or right."
Dr. Joshua,Liebman, author of
the best-seller, "Peace of Mind":
"The only mature form of human
relationship between man and
womun is monogamy. The adultever is a tragic figure running
from romance to romance, always lonely, frustrated and Unhappy. As a rabbi, I believe that
young pepple as well aa adults
must be summoned by religion to
discriminate between the decent
and the indecent."
The English spairow, introduced •
in the United &tA|ef in 1882, was
LOYALTY RCPORTS
T h e r e wnii u n c u t I,,,,,,. ;(
the srji't of simpli- •;,'!.
ward directive Prfuii ,,•
man Ismcd yestm-iim- •„' ,
tivs b r a n c h employ,
ding t h e m to s-,iii M;iil !
relative to the l().v,ir, '.,'
without his cxi>ie
:,'•'.'
Lacking this direct :<> 'v
officials were in d;u:-i- i
bullied or overawed ;I,I., .',,
tins a most danner.,., ';
lion of power hv ,,
con!!re3sional comniit-,,
doubt there will still i: i,
ins d e m a n d s from tlv P .
R n n k l n s . HorTm.ins ;]; l( ; i;
on Capital Hill, Hu: ;..'.,
Fobcr nntl respoivi ,,i ;:
of the li'shlature -.vri ;.;,,,•
well t h a t the-c i- ;,•; ,,,,'.
of precedent "Md , .
t W n a l ,iiuih(!i-iz.('.i',!i
•.
the President's pu-ii:.,:
Every consitlorali-in .;
mon sen;:e backs it ,: i ..
of course,. T h e loy;iiv ;,:
would be mranlni'li".-' .; .
employees were to i>, >;
newspapers nnd l)c!i,r.
sional committees
•. ;,
publicly in advance,,[,, ; ; .
Infi.
Confidenttal ::,: :
and valuable soiiii-.
disclosed to the si !• , ;
m e n t of essential ivi: : -;
operations of the f m »
gravely embarra.i~i d .,;-.
peded.
Informal :<ni .:
necessary to the \i\•••,!•]•
Honing of conuresMciLh :,
tees should, to be :iii
nished willingly ,n:;i
tioualy by the exenn:,.
of t h e Government. B;r
of some of the recent <,•;••:.
d e m a n d s by le^ULivr
the President is alio:-.•:..•
in insisting that In ».• ••„
of w h a t is to be fn\.::v.
t h e m in this delici' ,::
p o r t a n t realm. — Wn-l
Post. '
ii null w niiii HIM .a i\.
M a r r l t M, ISTS— i u j i i - i '( (IX III M M ,
The l.PH4ltr-.iMiirnnl
The WiK.lllirlilUf l.iniM
WocMlltrldK^ Inilfiii'ihU'i.
Hie I x<• 11n .lull run I
ruhllslii'd
ICvi-rv 'I1
t h u W ' l x M l l i r l i l M i . i ' !'• :
(nmy, WooMiiiiil^.-, N
i ' l i « i - U - s I-:, i .!• 1'
I", li
CHAliLMS
!•:. >
E c l t l o r a m i I1;
A.V
Save
a little every^
way to save IS ID
have a definite plttn of depositing a
regular intervals. For most people ^
easiest method is to make a deposit
iveny week. You will find an account
in our Interest Department useful for
convenient banking in small amountInterest, compounded, is credited t»
your balance, i
T H E SUCCESSFUL,
Member
Federal
Int.
Deposit
I
Insurance
Corp.
OPEN I tUDAYS 4.W-8:0tt I*.
WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK
N.
THURSDAY,
the State Motor Vehicle ,Department Insists there is nnod for
Dome
-, m spltr of ^
,„ i,y sudden
tion , , , south Jersey will soon Miller, Jr., is to have ten miles of |
have a Delaware River Port, Au- New Jersey's first Parkway,
thority with bi-state Jurisdiction Route 4, completed by the end
to operate the Camden-Philadel- of this year from Clark Townphln Bridge and develop harbor ship to Route 35, near the Edison
facilities . . . Justices of theCrossing of the RnrltMi River
Peace will sit no more after Sep- . . . Ho-.'ses entering New Jersey's
tember 15 In New Jersey because rnclns areas or show grounds
their Jobs will be abolished .
must be nceompanletl by a health
The announced goal of State certificate to protect local horses
Highway Commissioner Sprnoet
from infectious diseases, the
constant inspection of cms in
J Jersey.
v
Page)
,Xll wi-cks earlier
n ,h( , orchards of
e
',' ;l iiirr. prospects
.,.' promising for
,',.,, ,. ro p. For the
l h ( , overall fruit
average
20,
JERSEY J I G S A W : — S t a t e
Government 'Spending, as recorded In annual appropriation bills,
has increased 77 per cent In the
past nine years, according tr> the
New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-
TOOT ELEVEN
Statp Dppartmpnt of AptrlcuHurp •
nnnounc?s . . . New Jersey's Un-i
empldymrnt CompMisatlnn Commission, headed by former Gov-'
ciTior Harold O. Hoffman n?
Director, will be merp.ed into a,
new Stnte Labor Department!
under a bill before the Legislature . . . PI re safety requirement1;
for New Jersey hotels nre provided In a mensure. nwnitliv.: the
signnture of Governor Alfred E.
Dviscoll . . . Stnte senntoriM cundldates In Sussex, Hunterdon and
Passaic and Warren counties will i
serk flve year terms in November!
under a* resolution adopted by •
the State Senate . . . World Wr.v
2 veterans'of New Jersey should
watch the State Tax Policy Commission, "headed by Dr. John F.
S!y, of Princeton, for any chance
to sonar a Statr rash bonus as a I
reward for i.hclr vtir services j
fniin thoii luiini' State . . Heavy
frost was reported in the New
Jersey cranberry buks on Sunday. Mav 9 .
Stnte Boxing
Commissioner Abe J. Greene has
revoked the license of Ouiilermo
Robertr, Puerto Rican lljfhtwelKhf. to keep him from becomlne punch drunk or worse.
CAPITAL « A P E R «'—Then
are plenty of untapped source*
of iron in the hills of Warren and
Morris counties, claims 3tate
Conservation Commissioner Morgan F. Lin-son . . . There is one
federal employer to every thirty
Indians supervised by the Indian'
Affai's Bureau In Washington,
gecordini! IO the New Jersey T a x payers Association.
i
, <; A N D
Ill » r '
,,,, '-ans in New
,,,,.,IIT(I
mortgage
S;i7.2S(U22
during
,,,,,-, frnm the 485
purchase
their
. ,, Miiks n<; the
'' •,; | l | l t l |he union in
' ''..,.,,. loans for ex,. ''i,,!,, is desired by a
I
„ , \ [iirs mi appllca-
A
•",•;„" V i ' t e r i i n s ' A d m i n
,!', ,fi<-i dm 1 n p p r a l s
1
, , |,y Hint a d m l n l s II
^sni'iiition
((rants
,, I ||U. government
''",[.,y per cent of the
!
VACUUM PACKED
POUND CAN
k
OR JAR
'.'• .' '.dilution at 4 per
,./'.,":-,vr:iiy year amor;•
,'IIH
1
'. I j v , , were no such
'•/„,,. ] llV building and
' '"., : „,, according to
11
„;,.',,, |,iirnt of Bank7,,. iir . lT . Iii 1946 the
Try this outstanding heavier-bodied coffee this week-Mi^ at the
sensational special low price! All of Its fkill flavor Is "sealed
in" by vacuum packing. Tops them all for real coffee satisfac-
.•'•'IYM.'IINS was loaned to
; '., i,. U) thorn secure
i,mii associations
:m<l throughout
br considered to
,•;( liriuid position
,. ;,ii institution, a c '•,,. (l.ipjivt.ment. For
,, , yr;ir period the
i Mii.itions in New
,',,1-rcasod $112,715,..i,ni(!iiii! a decrease
,•,!„ i nf associations
!:i5 Cash and other
•.,;,-M^. mainly US
;,, mi!-;, amounted to
, nf December 31
! ])••]• cent of total
tion.
Buy several cant at you save considerably in this special
offer! Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end!
,.,
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
R0BFORD
Grapefruit Juice 3 '!;" 23c
OUNWOOD FANCY FIORIPA
Grapefruit Juice
t ; 17c
FLORIDA NATURAL
TIONS:—In the past
• :,• have passed
\\i. ,,t\ auto Inspection
v \ .iiispy a total o
i iiv:;vi.-hLiil v e h i c l e s , a c
,i st.Ltr Motor Vehi
. i:n:i\
t; mil), r, fl.155,000 or 53
,., . .improved on initial
•in' 7.'J80,000 or 47 pe
• .'.,•:•!• n'jfcted there
:,: ,i t..;.il of 20,710,000
:...! iiiiUv.ful conditions
:
, :,. r urected befor
• . d an approval
. , .;••• iiiiimt 2 5 p e r c e n
.
Grapefruit Juice Z" 15c
Tangerine Juice 3 "2 29c
r\
JUICE, IDEAL 1 A
.:< renditions foum
:• n led vehicles hai
44-01. * ) 9 _
Orange i^...anlOc< „, 23c
0TTS
Apple Juice M
SUNSWEET
3^..UHW 17C
Prune Juice WELCH'S31-ai. bolt)*
Grape Juice ASCO 16-01. bollU
14-01. boltli
Grape Juice
Tomato JuiceSUNWSE 3 !£' 29c
Tomato Juice R 0 B f 0 L, t .J9c
1
Y"O
•) 11-01.
* cam
VEO. JUICE
COCKTAIL
Whole Beets
,,., ,0.18c
1
Tomatoes S "
2 lZ 25c
Beans fcTll
21°! 29c
Tomato Puree
ZT 19c
Whole Kernel Corn S L 19c
Butter Kernel Corn 7l7 19c
_ _ S<ai!d< California
n
IFUR
STORAGE
I l i m i ' S T RATES
•
in> .mil umilrns are pro«licii -i'iii-il In our s c l e n -
m!'
mi our premises.
i d l i l t l M . _ KKI'AIRING
c
L it.:
opagnetii
"T 47c
0
MAID
L
/^
i1 \ I :iitis
ERGREENS
11
Vuii-Ucs and Sizes
'"il'.ACU A N D U P
to
TREES
•»M) I'KAR
III SHKS-45* Each
i liiilhs—50f Doz.
ir, i | 0 W er Plants
"•••il, Fertillier
£L 15c
f\'\ Salad I Cooking
Gemma Oil
Avenue
>« i~c
«•«« i« « c
Bon Olive Oil
I'11Hi Amboy
10/»
Tomato Sauce MON« 3 «"; 20c
au
B-V Extract
lT31c
§
Gulden's Mustard 2 JT 25c
Pickles Dm
$O Z Q
B.iionc.n o.ov
ASSORTMENT
'""ts and Supplies
Palmolive Toilet
Soap 3 i 1 28c
SIZE 2 i Z 27c
BATH
.
<ii:ouoE AVE.
|KAli\vAY, N. J.
i: OUR
I \ V I M L PUDDING
Buy 3 pkgi. 22c, gsl anothar pkg. of
n«w Royal dark - n - iwocl chacolala
pudding for only Ic extra.
Del Monte Peaches 2 ^ 29c
Libby's Prunes PurpU3o.o, « 27c
Fruit C
Cocktail
3 o . . , «a 39c
0rana &0rop
Segments
' ;S«a n 19c
1D£Al Fflncy
Grapefruit
^ . l 5c
C OCK
Pie Apples Z
2r31c
Apple Sauce "S3 3 * S29c
L1Bm
n
A
•
.
IDEAL Chok* Halvti
A p r i C O T S Unpultd
ROB ROY 16-01. jar
Strawberry Preserves 39c
Asco Tea °""""
39-or,
BALA CLUB
Beverages PI..
HOM-DE-IITI'
Mayonnaise
HOH
r>, 21c
Salad Dressing
DAIRYCREST
Ice Cream <K.29c
00/*
2f-«>. nn "JJC
Pears llHYS3^c<.n 43c
o
Sundaettes %
Try It now!
2 S* 29c
Chocolite fudge, butterscotch, crushed pineapple.
Crushed cherries 18c, strawberries 22c, walnuts in
s^rup 29c. pecans in syrup 33c.
COLGATE
VEL
packagt 31c /
t-oi.
Hellman's Mayonnaise 29c
Pride of Farm Catsup 19c
Blue Suds
2Tk«.I17c
Octagon Powder
^ 8c
Shoe White C t r ^ c t 15c
TOILET SOAI»
Cashmere Bouquet 2 ^ 23c
Films £; trt 25cS,29c^ 6 37ci
r \ ; r Cleaning f\
V\\
Powder A
-IT
DOUGHNUTS
B i i k c r y Dept.
|CAIT
VIRGINIA LEE
package of 1Z
Ideal Coffee and Virginia Lte Doughnuts hit the spot!
59c
Raisin Bread 5upr'm'ioaf 17c Layer Cake T / l of
5llce d
° i9c
Supreme Bread i .Oi 14c Jelly Streusei
Snowflake Rolls JT, 15c Angel Cake m ««h
30
TRML
1c SALE
Westinghouse
60-Watt Bulbs
Podt
7 3 36c
M&MCandies , 1 V W e
Peach Preserves '0B,r,., 2lc
Price includes meltproof bag.
NALAPAN
CH0COlATE
Bartlett
Gemma Oil SaW"f * nS%, 99c
Cranberry S a u c e ^ S 19c
Puss-N-Boot$ FCO"D -2 i We
3 Little Kittens " ^ 3 " : 23c
OCTAGON
A-JAX
SUPER SUDS
Laundry Soap
"Lots More Suds" CLEANSER
3^« 25c
packog.
lll
""-> .mil Strawberries
nils, Ivy,
SAVINGS
Graham Crackers T% 27c
Premium C r a c k e r s ™ 2 5 c
Sunshine Hydrox "X1 27c
Frosted Cakes 5 7 T 1 ^ 20c
P A Y AI
*\ M b . y Q *• bogi I *\t
JJt
CANNED FRC/ITS
l5liHI11
UGH1ER BODIED, VIOOHOUS FIAVOB.
Ground Iresh lo your Oid«r.
CAKES, CRACKERS
MISCELLANEOUS
VENICI
*• cum
O 1 - |b - * 1 "jA
0 bagi I • * - ^
Win-Crest £ 40c
*•
cam * « / > «
* cam
<J It-oj. 0 0 -
In Tomam Sau<>
r 21c
Hormel's Spam
RICHER BLEND!
Gr•ound Fresh to •) Mb, O C *• bogi O J t
ya ui order.
»„ l o c
WITH PORK
VAN CAMP'S
BUTTER KERNEL
PEAS
HYGRADE
FRANKFURTERS
•<:: 33c
Asco Coffee 1 4 3 c
JO-oi. 1 Q —
UM..
b e a n s ia,9. BBUM.,
.. :•! ike:. T h a t is
)LD
VACUUM
VEGETABLES
JUICES
GLENWOOD FANCY FLORIDA
' ?••-,
Acme Sov-U-him Removes Much fat & Bone Before Weighing
CHUCK ROAST
f
lb
FRYIRS S!Sf
Bone in. Get Acme 3-way satisfaction—top quality, lower prices, Say-U-Trim!
Featured value!
53c
Boneless Veal 59c | Sirloin Steaks 83c
Smoked Tongues Ib 49c
Chuck of Lamb lb 59c
lb
Stewing Lamb
35c
f h lb
Ground Beei 59c
Dog Food " 5 , , 33c
P i c k l e s ! 9c
Fancy Ducks
Lamb Liver
i Plate Beef
Slab Bacon
Sausage Meat
Beef Hearts
- 39c
Fresh
*• 45c Fillet Haddock
*• 43c
* 35c Boston Mackerel «•• 19c
*• 59c Whiting1" 15c
* 55c Porgies «• 17c
* 29c
F
DAIRY DEPT.
«n«y Selected
All of your favorite dairy foods are here,
Toma
Glendale Club ™ 2 L 99c
Mild Colored Cheese lb 59c
SLICED COLORED
American Loaf Cheeselb 57c
Sharp Cheddar Cheese *• 65c
Borden Pippin Sharp lb 79c
Kay Natural Cheddarlb 63c
Borden Brick Cheese lb 65c
lb
Provolone Cheese
65c
CHEt5E lb
Qomestic Swiss
79c
lb
Muenster Cheese
55c
4
Pabstett Standard X' 27c
Cream Cheese «ZD 2 X 35c
NucoaM;rt43(
BLUE BONNET
Margarine £.43(
' Lard Bt "L gr ; k9 .28c
25c
tonight!
RADISHES
PASCAL CELERY
SCALLIONS
CUCUMBERS..,^
PEPPERS-.,.^
5'-34c
2 b<"«i>» 9 c
^ 29c
4 fcrJ9C
Ju
'«y Florid
ORANGES
For The Warm Welcome To The New,Modernized
COLLEGE TOWN SUPER MARKET The Tremendous Turnout at Our Formal Opening Assures UsThat the Area
Served By The College Town SUPER MARKET Needs An Up-To-Date Food
Market. We Pledge To Give You Quality, Courteous Service And LowPrices
At All Times. Stop In Today! Be Convinced!
z?5&z&&z&&z$&5&zz&iz?&?^^
WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY-MAY 20, 21, & 22, 1948
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
CALI
HAMS
We Continue Our Opening Speriul on All Popular Brands
Cigarettes H!
WHITK 1101 SU
APPLE
JUICE
4 ZSfl Legs OFLamb
g
^
^
^
WRIGLEY - BEECHN UT - ALL FLAVORS
READY-TO-EAT-SMOKEl)
\
c
1 TO (i
Lbs. *VfJ.
C
Ib.
SCOOP or VEL
! BABY SPRING
SOAP POWDER
5 TO 6
Lbs. AVG.
Ib.
MIDDLESEX—FINEST
SHOULDER SPRING
LAMB
BEANS
,(
} WE ALSO
FEATURE
WESTON - GEORGE INN
ASSORTED
LARGE
I'KG.
VARIETIES
SELECTED, LARGE
EGGS doz. 59c
BUTTER
GUARANTEED
ANTEED
KEYKO OR I'ARKAY
IMPORTED STYLE
A OCp OLEO Ib.
U
Margarine
MacINTOSH
NEWTPOTATOES
CLAIRUORN—Good
3
Ib.
Quality
^
LAI»;K CAN
SOU1 TOILET
Tissue
FOR
College
Town
Super Market
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
^
TOMATOES /
^^r
3-32
'40ft
POLISH STYLE
I
si'U'i:i)
BOILED;
c
i HAM
OAK TREE ROAD ISELIN, N. J.
• FREE DELIVERY •
PRODUCE
SPINACH
NEW
CABBAGE
APPLES
c
CRUSHED can
PINEAPPLE
MON.,TUES.,&WED. SPECIALS!
GUARANTEED
ALL
BISCUITS
ROLL
WHITE ROSE OR STOKELEY'S
C
Lamb CHOPS
FOR
C I
I LOIN
JUICE
CHEESE 111. £ w
SAUCE^
Lamb CHOPS*09
Tomato
swiss
CANS
Ib.
Lamb CHOPS*79
GRAPE
JUICE
69c
BOX ( 2 0 Pkgs.)
REPI:ATI:D HV POI-IILAII
DEMAND. O P E N I M ; srKCIAL
F
LUNCHEON
MEAT
HARD
SALAMI
11/
z*
Ib. * • '
Frozen Foods
COD FILLET
FISH
Applesauce
We
Also Carry
FROZEN CHICKENS
. FRYERS or
FOWL
' w
, MA¥ SO, 1»48
sfiit nn all soldiers, sailors, RENAME AIR FORCE RANM
^
formerly of Roselle, aro now reiinil civilians buried in U. S. miliUnder a bill up for consider**,;
siding on Gay wood Avenue.
tary cemeteries anywhere In the ion In Congress, titles for M f i
—Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter,
By Marfarrt SceU
world.
Force personnel will be c h a n g d l .
M i d d l e s e x Road, entertained
In deference to current land- to distinguish them from
through the week, Mr. and Mrs.
rape and main If nance programs enlistde personnel. A Master ;
—The I.,a<lirs' Auxiliary of Hugo Wilkins, Raiitan Township, Lawrence Roland, Irving ton; Mr.
merican Legion Post 248 will Sunday.
CHICAGO — American families War I cemeteries In England; Bel- at all military cemeteries, Me- geant would become senior
and Mrs. Bernard McDermott, Mr.
,. |<:.h. 7-2D95-W
iponsor a public card iiarty Siltand Mrs. Ernest Herslg, Mr. and who desire floral decoration of in- gium and France To these points morial Day service is limited to sergeant: technical sergeant,
—Mr. and Mrs. George Rcott,
certain standard types of wreaths. scrgeftnt. first r.ln.is; staff serR(
,.,,.- Auxiliary of the nlay, from 8 P. M. ut the club- Inman Avenue, entertained on Mrs. Charles Cherrls and son, dividual graves in U. 8. military only, families also have Uir opllon
1
Cemeteries overseas on Memorial of ordering floral service direct by To all points outside the U, 8., a air sergeant; sergeant, alrtntlt
Charles,
Jr.,
Perth
Amboy.
On
,rcr Flic Co. met ouse.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Reseter Day may obtain this special serv- addressing the American Battle nominal relay charge Is *dded. first class; private first class, tlr*
'I" ' riv(-iiou.se. with the
—The Pirc Commissioners - of Taugart, Jersey City.
plus actual cost of cablegram.
man third class and private, alrt.'
Mrs.
Maijorie
and son, Edward, enjoyed a din- ice through their nearest neigh- Monuments Commission, c/o The
strict 12 will meet next Tlnvrsman fourth class.
For
guaranteed
delivery
on
Me—Harry
Hautz
has
returned
to
borhood
FTD
florist,
it
was
American Embassy, Paris. France.
, n r W members were lay May 27, 8 P. M., at the flrcner and theatre party in New
morial Day, May 30, cable orders
his home Bsekman Avenue alter York City.
announced today.
Dorothy Schus- iouse.
DaU NwssMy
should be plft««J with local flor- TRAFFIC
being a patient at Rahway HospiM Mildred Lloyd. Mrs.
—Mrs. Augusta Tut tie, MiddleFor the second year, special
Famille* Interested. McCarthy
Traffic on rural roads during
. ' ,:,. W i appointed to —The Colonia Volunteer Fire tal, with an Injured hand.
sex Road, visited her brother-in- flowers-by-wire service has been explained, must supply when plac- ists before May 25. Cable tolls may
tompany will sponsor a square
be avoided by placing orders 1947 reached 186,000.000,000 vehi-' \
-Miss Margaret Scott, Inman law, Qustave Ullrich, Bronx, Sun- arranged for military graves in
„, ,,,,,1 buckles for the
ing
orders,
the
name
of
Uir
cemeance Saturday evening, at the Avenue, celebrated her n t h birthearlier, for special airmail service culnr miles, a new peak. On th* :
11
, ' , Mrs. Hughes preday.
France or Italy, Hawaii or the tery and combat theater, plus plot, which closes May 20. After the
flrehouse.
main highways the total wasesti*
day with a party on Friday eve;'" ,:,,„., Skibinskl with a
—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Philippines on the same guarantee row, and grave number forwnrde'd special service1 for Memorial Day,
mated at 137.000,000.000 vehicle
—The Coffee Club met Wednes- ning, GuesU included the Misses mussen have returned to their basis as domestic orders, according to next of kin by Dcpt. of the Army
pi i' iiMit p i " '
ay at the home ol Mrs, Marie Barbara Thompson, Woodbrldge; home on Middlesex Road, after to Edward J. McCarthy, president or Navy. This information lias this channel for direct family miles, an Increase of almost twtlW
,ski a n n o u n c e d utter, Amherst Avenue. Present Bernice Funk, Iselln; Caroline
roni.net will continue on a year per cent over the previous high of
spending a (ew days with Mr. and of Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsH meeting tonight
round basis.
1041.
yere Mrs. Alveda Suit, Mrs. Chrls- Minchella, Delores Plnkham, Lois Mrs.
Fred Sharpe, Bloomflcld sociation.
i committee,
lna Taggart, Mrs. Edna Wels, Cook, Frieda Pleyer, Mildred Mad- Conn.
DON'T
LET
THAT
Except lor the fractional portion
appointed the fol Mrs. Edna Skibinsky, Mrs. Cath- sen.-Marie Terzella, Georgean SutWays and
of war dead already,transferred to
Ollphant, Mrs. Margaret ler, victoria EesmsJti, Wlima
this country by request from next
, ,mma Morrlsey, Mrs; Scott.
Froehlich, and Patricia Scott, ColMl
of kin, virtually all lie within nor,, ( ' l)luim us. Mrs. DorOonia;
also
Barry
Qulnn,
Robert
—Mr. and Mrs. bominick Aiuto,
mal service range of BTD's ex,,,,- imrt Mrs. Margaret
Drake, Albert Kinder, Frank Po—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zettle panded worldwide network. M o
•nl f'-iieer; Mrs. Marie nman Avenue, entertained her chek, Metuchen; Rebbrt Negro,
moyer,
New
Haven,
Conn.,
wen
Carthy explained. Special priority
Mildred Condas rother, Gary Qarafolo, Mt. Ver- George Jepson, Iselln; Theodore
Mrs
r t
<i
the week-end guests of Mr. an will be given to Memorial Day
,;,,,., Wels; Good and non, N. Y., Friday, and were hosts Plchalski,- Avenel; William AnMrs.
A.
F.
Sofleld,
Brewster
Place.
»
0
d
{
i
m
c
e
m
e
t
e
r
i
c
s
ver
the
weekend
to
Miss
Patricia
4ROUND ID** 1
Mildred Herzella
thony,
Alfred
Busse,
Herbert
Ash—On
Saturday,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
overseas, he said.
Aiuto, and Mrs Mlele, Clark Township.
by, Rahway; Arthur and Fred
Mrs. Stella Es—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brze- Homing, Paul Eck. Samuel Nelson, Harper A. Sloan and family. West
More than 7,000 bonded member | l£T US MMEITA USEFUL
Avenue, visited Mrs. Sloan's brothretina Taggart, zowskl, Lake Avenue, entertained Richard Boze, Frank Minchella,
shops throughout the U. S., lie
TIME PIECE WITH*
er,
L.
S.
Kreyer,
Brooklyn.
•.,,11,. staunton; Audi- Mrs. Peggy Kaczmerk, Brooklyn, Stanley Leslnski, Colonia.
—Mrs. Harry Halsey and Mrs. said, have instructions to accept
kd
'VuUK Mrs. Marie1 Pol- ast weekend.
no
orders
unless
delivery
is
assured,
—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suiter, ie and daughter, Doris, and fiance. Rose Godfrey were visitors in by reference to their authorized
ihHriiA' Mrs. Scott. A
Newark over the week-end.
-j-iiulisc Club is being Amherst Avenue, were hosts Sun- Raymond Wyszlnski, Dewey Avelists of points where floral wreaths
JFWKMtY
\'lh Mrs, Staunton as day to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Dillon nue, were the recent dinner guests
may be received. Families desiring
CAR GIVES OWN ALARM
,', l i n District captains and family, Elizabeth.
this service should first consult
BENEFIT OF
SHOP
f Mrs. Mathew Coon, Plalnfleld;
!,' Klla Frazler, Mrs.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas. md this Saturday were the guests
GLEND4LE. Cal.—L. L. Biggs their local bonded member shop to
H»rst Tetschner, Caroline Avenue, visited Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Denny, parked his car in his carage, leav- determine if delivery can be made,
23 MAIN STREET
Mi
.,l:-s. Qenevieve Pol Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, Avenel, Suning the gear shift in reverse, Fire, he advised.
Linden.
" \iorrisey, Mrs. Schus day.
Memorial Day service this year
possibly from a cigarette, broke
WOODBRIDGE
—Mr. and Mrs. James Staunton,
M l , Condas. Hostesses
Mrs. Alveda Suit and daugh- West Street, entertained on Sun- out, short-circuiting the starter for the first time will Include World
;'. mrt-tiriR, June 31, will ter, Helen, West Street, visited Mr,
I
day, Mr. and Mrs. William Lap- and backing the car dight through
lirrihit Merrltt, Mrs and Mrs. Forrest Traxler, Plain- sley, Menlo Park.
the garage doors. It stopped after
^.nvski. Mrs. Emm field, Monday.
-Mrs. Jane B, Crane, Colonia a few feet and the briskly burning
|H || Mrs. Genevlevc Pol
—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter- Boulewd, attended a birthday blaze short-circuited other wires,
Place l'a|MT, Cardboard & Muguzincs in Trout
zella, Cavour Terrace, entertained party Saturday in honor of Miss setting off the horn. The horn
woke up the Biggses and they
• .,• improvement Clul Sunday in celebration of the Claire Cook, Jersey City,
of Your Home
There are some noises we
CAHAOI*
birthday of their daughter, Con—Mr. and Mrs. James Black, called the Fire Department. Damlll(1 now nluht, 8 P. M.
BODY NOMS
age:
$500.
stance.
Guests
Included
Mr.
and
can't stop. But if they're
Patricia Avenue, entertained on
l;l:i,iuse. Inman Avenue
Mrs. Charles Casarona, Santo Ca- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
coming from the body or
—
niwi
i—
m
I
I
sarona. Bronx, Mr, and Mis Baron, South Plalnfleld; Mr. and
«£/.
chassis of your car, we
Thomas Assenzlo and daughters Mrs. August De Vico, Mr. and Mrs,
FOR THE BEST
Tina and Anne, New York City.
John Baron, Plalnfleld,
surely can. Drive on to our
FUNERAL PIECES, POTTED
—Mrs. Reginald Brady and In—Mr. and Mrs. Edward AnderPLANTS, CORSAGES AND
)
grease rack — in jig time!
fant daughter, have returned to son, Colonia Boulevard, enjoyed
BOUQUETS
In rasp (if Itain, Collection Ihc KollowiiiR Sunday
I heir home on Gaywood Avenue a tour of historical sites at New
you'll drive away in a '
Phone
Woodbrtdee
8-1836
from Overlook Hospital. Summit. Hope, Pa.
SPONSORED BY
"hushed", smoother riding
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris*
—Joseph Brown, son of Mr. and
car.
scy and son, Ronald, spent the Mrs. Fiank Brown, Lake Avenue,
weekend at WlIkes-Bane. Pa., returned home after a week with
FLOWER SHOP
where they attended the wedding his aunt, Mrs. Viola Yocus,
98 MAIN STREET
of relatives.
Newark.
Located Next to Avenel Fire House
—Mr. and Mrs. Willi Wels. West
WOODBRIDGE,
N. J.
—Mr. and Mrs. William LelbStreet, entertained Mr. and Mrs. mnn and daughter, Catherine.
ROUTE # 2 5
WOODBRIDGE 8-1042 AVENEL, N. J.
We Deliver and Telegraph
— Phone Woodbridgc 8-0414 —
REPAIRS* fALIS
Flowers
I.. iir|>i'iulub!e, enjoy-
COLONIA NEWS
Florists Provide Plan to Place
Flowers on Overseas GI Graves
OLD SWATCH
WOODBRIDGE NOTES
flBSTCUSS REPAIRING
STATE
Woodbridge Lions Club
Waste Paper
Collection
SUNDAY, MAY 23RD
Woodbridge Lions Gub
CHARITY FUND
"OK Son-You've Got a Job!"
Collection Will Start 1P.M.
TIE- IN SECURE BUNDLES
WALSHECK'S
AVENEL SERVICE STATION
New Jersey Cabinet *
And Mill
iompuny
826 ST. GEORGE AVE.
.,H
,| iv - to - day radio
,nilii.iiiuiiciit . . .
let us
URVICEtNAPt
-
,1ml. \ our radio regularly
fur iircdetl repairs, necesvii\ ii•placement of parts,
%6EltB0Yt
WOODBRIOGE
YOUR
OFFHAND WEbSAVSfl.1
Of A U P W P U t f f B U I A T t
6000 BARGAIN*
THATSWHYTHEMAJOpm
OF F0LK5 FLOCK TO
Winulhrulge Radio
Sales and Service
GEKBROS
lili'lihuiie Wood. 8-130(1
GULF SERVICE
—.InNPIih 1'. Kocsltc—
I
KAIIWAY AVENUE
MOODBKIDGE
OLDSMOBILE
DEALER
AMBOY AVENUE M<LGREEN STREET
PICK-UPaJ OH/YttY URVICE-WOQDBRIDGt 8-0887
.DUia-Molein in the Cat He Sell;!
ll'rt llw new Fiiliiriiiuic OMKIUOIHII; -tin: car tliatV
ahead nf llii! limcn in im:ntbinfi! In BCyling! In aa/ely!
In performance, too—with the Fiiturmnie ui'lioii-/j/»j
of Ilytlra-Mutic Drive* ami Whirlawayl
FASCINATING
I Is Over
Wir Head —
Bui Not The
Savings
\\ailable
At ]
FLIRT FLATTIES
As It t n .•)(•!•
STVI.K N" Hi."
As
S l u t , ii.il
Made1 for fun-tlmc arc these dressy little fabric platform weduies • • • white fabric sllne pumps with open
toe and Bold trimmed bow on the vamp . . . . truly designed
to tujrn men's heads and open their hearts!
JUST ARRIVED
, NEW
COLORED STYLES AT $4.45
A. forward-looking organization like Oldsmobilu
Our men have l>ci;n lliotdii^lily iruined in larlory-
naturally baa kept right up-to-the-minute in surv-
btuwlard liTlmiqucs. And we've built up a well
ice methods, specifications, and equipment. As
balanced stock of genuine, Oldsmobile parlB. So
Oldsmobile dealers in, this area, We have made it
ucxl lime you need repair or maintenance work
»ur policy to tie in with this Oldsmobile program.
on your car, why not give us a try? We think
We've kept our equipineilAuoderu and complete.
you'll agree, we're 'TulurunuV in service, too!
iY AVENUE
KNIU, STREET
DEPARTMENT STORE
Sk
D E A L E R
Y O U R
fi^e
WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES
81 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE, N.J.
478 RAHWAY AVENUE
Tel. Wo- 8-0100
WOODBRIDOE,
/*';
O-J
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
G DE
and DIRECT RY
IN THIS COMPLETE
Taxi
» Building Contractors •
Boris It. Kobrin
BUILDING; CONTRACTOR
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
WOODBRIDGE
O
TAXI
8-0200
N this page you will find classified and listed for
ready reference, business men in the community,
You will find it a help when seeking an immediate solution to some problem, and It will also serve
to introduce to you the firms who, in many instances,
are using other forms of advertising in this paper in
which you are interested.
Alteration*.
Industrial Work
Brick, Plaster, Cement Work
Free Estimates
93 HERMANN AVENUE
CARTERET 8-6106
You will find here the organizations capable of giving
you the service you need or the product you are looking for, and you will also find them ready and willing
to serve you. The majority have been serving the community for years and can refer you to a long list of
satisfied customers.
Cinder Blocks
PERTH AMBOY
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
CO., Inc.
Dog Kennels
GOING AWAY 7
BOARD YOUR DOGS
Dally-Weekly-Monthly Rates
Washing and Stripping
Well Ventilated
Rest of Care
Spick & Span Kenneh
• Roofing & Siding •
FIRE INSURANCE
Henry Jansen & Son
IncluilliiK Kxtrnilrd (nvrrnrr fur
I'rolccllnn Avninal Adilltlonnl
l
lt
r. ( i v \ r:n u ; i : s
On All K«rm« <if tiidimullvr. . W i d e n t , Workman'* ('nmpriixntlon,
Itnrxlnry, nml ('ofiiprrhrnHtvf., IVrfuinnl l.lnl>lllly InKllniticr.
For I'nrtlrulnTH rniiftnlt
Arthur F. Geis Agency
Fire and Casualty Insurance
184 Green Rt.
Woodbrfdge
WnmlhrlitKr H-2OIM
BOX 218, Inman Avenue
Bfchway, N. J.
RAIIWAY 7-O233-R-1
Liquor Stores
Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889
Roofittf, Metal Cellini* and
Fnrnne* Work
588 Alden Street
Woodbridge, NJ J.
Telepfcoae S-llM
1010 RAIIWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE 8-191*
FBESCBIFTIONS
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
Cosmetics
Film
Greeting Cards
Lumber & Millwork •
Raymond Jdckson
D 0 N E
YOUR HOME
FREE
DRUGGIST
88 M«in Street
Woodbridge lumber Co.
Prescriptions
Mmlcal
listrtiraeats •
95 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone 8-08*9
Headquarters for Quality Musical
Instruments and Accessor!*
Leading Brands Listed Below:
Selmer - Conn - Pan American Buffet • Excelsior - Moresch! The Accordlano - Hohner.
Eddie's Music Center
Service Electric Co.
118 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
•
•
•
•
Electrical Contractors
Plant Maintenance
Home Maintenance
Building Maintenance
For Service and Estimate
Telephone Woodbridgc 8-1811
School of Music
351 State Street
Perth Amboy, N> J.
Telephone P. A. 4 : 12M
IN TELEVISION
IT'S ANDERSON
FOR SERVICE AND SALES
Guaranteed Expert Workmanship
Anderson Radio
414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy
i Funeral Directors •
Phone Perth Ainboy 4-3735
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Synowiecki
Funeral Home
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone Carleret 8-5715
PIIILCO, CKO8LEY, MOTOROLA,
THOR, APEX, A.B.C.
J
Television - Refrigerators
. Washers - Radios - Appliances
Immediate Delivery
Easy Terms
Eipert Radio Repairs—Records
REX
Radio & Appliance Co.
SI Main Street, Wcpdbrldce
WO-8-138tj
Groceries & Meats •
>Real Estate-Insurance•
Donald T. Hanson
GARDEN FRESH
SttUITR AND
Rahway Avenue grocer
;
1
•
G, HAAG, Prop.
523 Subway Avenue,
WO-8-1421.
lnsura.ee
W t'
Mortgage Lout*
Appraisals
^'•.$ternfcDrago$4ii
1 H Mhla Strwt> WoodJwMtfc N. J.
If."
I-01M
INSURANCE
i
_j
Rapreusnthii Voyntoi Bratben
* Co. Over 87 Yt*rs,.
S-lfUJ
t Roofing &
MINES ftQOFING CO.
Gutter. . Leaden • SkrHcUi
Suite and Asphalt Booti
U U Shll
All work covered l»jr Workman's
CompeortUon and U U U t
Hints Roofing Co.
School Strwt. Woodbriiu
WO-l-1877
K. N1ER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS & ADDING
MACHINES
BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED
Dozens of Machines in Stock
r f l l T A l N S STRKTI'HRD
nnil 50t' Pair; Tablecloths 60c.
Free Plokiip anil I)rllvrr>.
Thp Brut Curtnln Srrvlrf.
2!> T.1V1.M1STON AVKSI'K, AVKN'KIJ
Plume \Voo(lhrlilKi> i-i:!l7-W
B-lll tf
in Allowance.
Eastern
Typewriter Exchange
161 Madison Ave., Perth Ainboy
P. A. 4-6580
Furniture
I* Bench and floor assemblers
>• Milling machine hand
'•Lathe Hands
SYNCRO MACHINE
1940 FORD 2-DOOR
llailln ami Heater, Klfy ("VIVITR,
(Iniid Kuhlicr.
In NPOII of New Miitur. Hfln.
Mj*y He Scon at
AVI;\'HI., x. J.
(Ijien Dullv II) A. M. to s I'. M.
I'honc W'uiMlbrlHt;^ S-m77
Pupils Participate
in War on Cancer
MIST
I'<M VI)
TliM '('•',« k i - r " 1 1 M < i X T V "
l,uKt i n r i i l m i l . i
[ M . r . A s i - : i ' A i . 1 . i ; . \ n \ \ , \ v T - ^ i tr.
:. -'ii, : ' i
III SIM'.SM (H'l'Oltl'lM I I
MRAI'TV SIlOl- l \ AVHNIJI.
(iiinil <iiilnK llnolnroa
;
55 LARCH STREET
CARTERE*
CARTERET 8-M6S
6/5-28
ROOFING
ALL TYPES OF ROOKtf REPAIRED
Slate—Shingles. Tile and Flat Roofs.
Brick Walls Water-proofed,
DIAMOND ROOFING AND METAL
WORKS
HE New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Ainboy, N . J .
5/6-30
•
Steady Work
Good Pay
Insurance Benefits
UospIUUiaUon
Paid Holidays
Vacation with Far
Phone
Rahway t-^ltli
Avfti^l ntnrr
Woodbridge 8-1042
COLONIA
r 2 o 2i
KH1 n t l l ' K FOR SAI.R
I'dur-liour Sedan, (faitlu and He.itor.
May He Seen tit
H%
. 4 Anihii) \ v r , , WumlbrldKr
u-211. 21
BRAND NEW HOMES
'4!/2 Ro4ms, Expansion Attic Second Floor, Circulating
NO REGRETS
Hot Water—Oil-fired Heat, Lath and Plaster
WHEN YOU BUY FROM
WILSON MOTORS^
ST. fJEOUGKS AVKNUR
(Near C'luvrrlmf)
IIKI.P WANTED—FEMALE — •
BUTTONHOLE MAKERS
WANTED ON SHIRTS
CUFF-RUNNERS
FACING MAKERS
EXPERIENCED CLIPPERS
Bloodroot
Bloodroot Is a member ot the
floppy family, and ranges widely
over the East. Its root oozes a red
Juice when cut, whence its nome.
AVENEL SERVICE STATION
Route # 2 5 , Avenel
JOB SIMON
MOVING AND HAUUNQ
4.«S
1H.50 CARTERET NOVELTY CO.
2.IKS
U.U!t 52 Wkerler Avenue
Cartmt
7.115
. l',M'<
WAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP
BATHTtlDS—lAvntory basins, toilet
f-nnibimUonB, mcillclne cabinets,
42" cabinet combination nlnh, Copper
tubing ami flttlnK", l>rann pipe and
nttlnga, 2", 8", i", 5", 6" (.Hut Iron
pipe and fittings. Conl amJ oil burn\nn brtilern. Hinitatlmi. iN'nlrnl Jersey Hnpply I'd., am 1Heriiml Stret't,
I'erth .Amiioy, N, J. I . A. M
7.
(Ki.i.
FULLY FEDERAL HOUSING INSPECTED
4
SALE PRICE $9500
AVKjVKX. N. .1,
On Children'* Dr»Mfi
Winter Brothers
IT.
COMPANY
611 Sayre Avenue
Perth Amboy, N, J.
Experienced Operator*
Other Items — Low Prices
iiitiirwAY
Service Stations
GOOD JOBS
WITH FUTURES
MOVINQ AND STORAGE
Saws Sharpened
A. E. Larson
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
Ask for Classified Department
IKH SEIIOl.I) SI'.HVICE
NTKKI. CIIA1U
KTKKI. CIIAISK 1.0.1 NCiK
IIKAI'll CIIAIlt
V \ < H T I'HAIIt
iti:\i i i i Miuti:i,i.v
HAMMOCK WITH' I'll.LOW
45 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL
Woodbridge 8-2111-J
DEADLINE 9:30 A. M. WEDNE8DAY
Lovely English style I™
Colonla. EfBciency ^
knotty pine dinette, npci,
celling, spacious Hvini'
with fireplace, knottyy ,,Ml, ,','?
open beam celling
,
i;, u ,,,i;"
K; i;m
room, lavatory and n,,,^1
room on first floor. Upstmi 1,1
3 bedrooms, colored uh< \a,t
and shower, ample ri(,^,,
storage space. 8crecnpd-m "lull
race, built-in garage, n,1;,,>r.|
basement game room, mi
heat; corner plot Iflflxij:,
tlfully landscaped.
AITOS KOH SALE
IJOCAL and IJONQ D18TANCIJ
Generous Trade
• RESULTS ARE GOOD
Call Today—Don't Delay
CHIMNEY A FURNACE CLEANING!
REPAIRS
R. J. SPAETH
10 Smith street
Avetel
WOODBRIDGK 8-1440-J
B/0-28
WoodbriJie B-1MI-J
SHARPENED JO
RATES ARE LOW
FURNACES REPAIRED
33 RYAN STREET, FORDS, N. J
Steady Work—Good Pay
SAVE UP TO 1/3 ON PORCH
With Pay
AND LAWN FURNITURE Uospltalinatlon—Vat-atlon
Inaurance BenefMa
LAWN MOWERS
requirement.
Art Tile Co.
• Sand - Dirt - Fill •
and
Electrician
8I.IO A. M. WEDNESDAY
Expert Repairs.
AND SAWS
Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards
Publix Drug Store
T. HARMSEN
366 Auvu«U St., South Ainboy
TeUphnet
eveiy husiness and home
(YEARLY CONTRACT)
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
Stanley Boyes
South Amboy 1-0967-R
Sand and Dirt Fill
. . . your rejisenlative in
Oft linen -one paper .... Jn per line
l)0 linen—three paperg l i e Per line
Minimum space eliargfiO— 5 lines.)
Change of Dopy allowed monthly.
25 letters to a Hue—five wordi.
llilttg
Tip Top Taxi
Phoa*
Woodbridge, N. 3.
.'WpwJbridge, N. J.
Telephone: 8:0554
ESTIMATES
Thai's the Classified Ad
Uli? per llrin
H e per line
13o per line
^ lZc per line
24 GREEN STREET
IN
John F. Ryan, Jr.
& Son
;
..,„
layable in advance. Exceptions are
miule for established accounts only.
Irregular
Insertions
will be
harped for at the one-time rale.
Ails ordered four times and
toppeii before that time will be
linrtfml for the ai'tual number of
lines the ml appeareU, charging at
tin rate earned.
The WoodDrldge Publishing Co.
eserves the right to adit, r«vls« or
eject all copy «ubmltteir »iul will
not be renponfllble for more than
me Incorrect Insertion of any adverItement. The co-operation of the
advertisers will bo appreciated.
CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO
WO. 8-1400
(QUALITY FIRST)
Phones:
Wnod. 8-S36S
P. A. 4-0fH*
CARPETING AND
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
JOS. ANDHASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domestic
and Imported Wines, Beers
and Liquor*
5M AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
10c per line
8c psr line
8c per line
7c pur !lne
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BATHS
KITCHENS
RUBBER FLOORING
Rugs
Woodbridge
Liquor Store
Avenet Pharmacy
. _
TSnntat and Sheet Metal Work
WALL TO WALL
Stores
Tlm»
Times
Times
Times
DAY AND NIGflt SERVICE
METEREB RATES
First V* Mile
15c
Each Additional 14 Mile . . 10c
OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET
WOODBRIDQE, N. J.
8x8x16 BLOCKS
Insurance
WOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENTLEADER
CARTERET PRESS
RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS
• BEACON
THREE NEWSPAPERS
When in need of service you will find It a convenience
to call any of the business houses listed on this page.
F- *• *'M45
Your
Best
Salesman!
IN GrrtB Htttn, WoDdhridgt, N. 1.
I'Dlillthm »f
ONE NEWSPAPER
Water Resiswnt Prompt Delivery
180 Fayette St.
Classified Advertising
wonntoninon MfBMsnwa <HD.
Time
Times
Times
Times
CALL
IF
YOU ARE
LOOKINGFOR
A REAl BUY
HERE IT IS!
MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING TAXI S
1911
19^
1041
13M
l».l»
1938
ClftaVllOI.KT,
2-Donr
IJ(J.NTIA<: (M11I1 I'OUIK1
PLYMOUTH, 4-l»uiir
OI.DSMOHII.I-:, -I-Door Sedan
BiriCK MPKCIAL, 4-])nor
PLYMOirTJI, 4-Door
$53.64
•
With Down Payment of $1400
1930 DKSOTO, 2-DOOT
Tlnn; Payments Arranged
KOVAC MOTORS
KAIHiCIM'KAZKK DKAI.KR
720 Amboy Ave.
WO-8-0780
5-2U, 2!
Located one (1) Block West of
St. George Avenue, Colonia
1'1,01'S FOR SALE
UMtlAIi l'LOTS for sals In Cloverleaf Mciiinrlal Park, Wooilbrlilge,
ot llli, (Jriives 3 unt) i, KosuWood
cellon, TiSII.
Phone C'rinford C-0278-J
Carragher Brothers Corporation
174 EAST CLIFP ROAD
COLONIA
WANTED TO BUY
PIANOS WANTED
NEW BRUNSWICK — School
PAIR PRICES PAID
children of Middlesex County are
CAU,. P. A. 4-HIS2 ANY T I M R
CARTERET SHIRTS
If Ho A n s w e r — 1 ' . A. 4-SliGl-J
responding generously to help insure the success of the 1948 camESSO SERVICE
INC.
paign for concer funds. Dr. Millard
L.
Lowery,
county
superinAmboy Avmae »nd J*met Street
652 Roosevelt Avenue
tendent of schools and director of
Carteret, N. J.
the
schools!
division
of
the
cancer
.
Woodbridf., N . J .
TELEPHONE WORK
CA-8-5418
drive, reported taday.
OFFERS
With returns received from only
WOU114
four of the county's 22 school disGIRL WANTED
tricts, a total of $793.22 has been
reported.
i
For Sawing a Woman in Half
Gardner's
WEEK TO START
"Returns which have already
Illusion.
cortie
in
show
conclusively
that
the
Amoco Service
public school teachers and chil4 PAY INCREASES
dren will s^nash the quota of ALSO (MATURED WOMAN
THE FIRST YEAR
Motor Tuhe-up
H,000 which it was presumed
:
•
Complete Lubrication Service might be raiseti," Dr. Lowery com- To Lesfrn Mind-reading Act.
INTERESTING
Battery Service mented in majcing his report.
WORK
,. Solicitations in the schools have Amateqr and Professional
Green St. and Rahway Ave. been under the directiqn of the
Talent of All Kinds. ,
FRIENDLY
Superintendent I or supervising
WOODBRIDCE 8-0560
, SURROUNDINGS
principal m charge of each dis
Write GEORGE N X G E L
•
ttict, Dr. Jjowery explained. D
Gels Bros.
PrAY WH^LE LEARNING
tributton (if the various campaign
Society of Funnagels
•' ••
Ia n d
materials, such as pamphlets q d
SERVICE STATION
NO EXPERIENCE 18 NEEDED
JACK, BILL, FRANK, PBOP8. posters, was handled personally Laurence'Harbor Beach, N. J.
;
by I?r. Lowery,
;
'•
WASHING, GREASING
GRAND
OPENING
The largest sum to be reported
(pall Chief Operator
TIBE8 REPAIRED
i
or apply
j
to (Sate, S456.80, has been transSAftRDAY r MAY 29
365 WILLIAMS STREET
AMBOY AVENUE AND mitted by William E. McGinnis
WOODBRIDGE
superintendent of schools at Perth
5-20,
GREEN STREET
Amboy. The county's three vocaWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
New
Jereey Bell
tional schools, under the direction
KXl'liHIKNI
MAID
Woodbrldw 8-0887
of Dr. Albert Jochen, h«Ye conTelephone Company
OAI.I.
T.(MH)Z
tributed $162.94. Carteret schools
have turned Irf $98, and a total of
Holohan Brother*
$75.48 has been received from the
ifOO DONT PtfY * 6 R FANCY K TURES. HIGH-PRICED
JamesjnirB district.
j
GARAGE
1
SALESMEN, WQDERN FRONTS ATFTlHE SURPRISE STORE.
Final reports on the school divfStandard Eiio Prs4nf U
sion are expatned to be available
Inw prit-OH art llm rnsult nf LN\¥ (IVWHIIKA II
Hi Hi'
Phope
If yuu
need furnk(ure,
n««il furiilture-^HUve that lneiioua
on May 36.
y
u ( , or will
wil n««
lU'lflSE STOKE
STOKE WAY,
WAY
oorfbrldf. 8-0064 and 8-0833
dollar the HUlU'lflSE
Fur eianiplc Inc offeri
Cor. Ambojr AT«DB* and
Driscoll Names Corotis
THREE ROOM^ OF BEAUTIFUL,/BRAND NEW FURNITURE
feoond Str««t
as Advisor, Consultant
Fir««t<fti« Tiro* tad Tub*!
For Only j$65
Woodbridi., N. J.
No Money Down and Only $2.82 Weekly
TR1NTON — QoverriOr
m a HUUM: cunsloUnf «f 3 Pc. • HIITIIIK
today announced Uie appotntoien
Living Itoum Suite, End Tulilea, CocktaJI I'uliU, Fluor
pa,
of A, Charles Corotis, public rela
Mirror. Pictures, Drapta, RADIO, VACUUM C^KANHlt, Ktc
Andy'* Etso Servkenter tions counsel with ottjees In Tfen
VOUIt HBDHOOM: rohblntlna n< 3-J'i-. Bedroom Hulle.i PlUiiwa,
Vunlty LaiDpi,. N1U Table, nrmien, Miiitttr HUK«, Ktc.
.ion, Newark and Camdeti, as re
.SPRING LUBRICATION
YOlilt KITOHHN: lunslstlntf Ql b-f,r. HolM Oak Kltchm «et,
search consultant to the Governor
321'f. Bet of l)lnlie», 26-Pf. Set o( Silverware, Kir.
LUBRICATION
Driscoll explained that Corotis
TIRE REPAIRS
FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED — FREE DELIVERY
former Caraden newspaperman
will advise with him on matteri
Buttery d u r f t n x , Troek and
relating to the reonranlaatlDn o
7-11 PUONT STHEWT, KKVI'OUT, N. J.
the State government and oinei
21-Honr Towlnf 8«rv*t«
K B \ POET 7-W^a
matters In the Executive Depart
WB ARE) LOCAIVD W W « f t i » f i | i , W P O i r r B T H B POUT II
ment. The two have been close
AVENEL M. J.
trlends since the aovernw's en
trance Into politics 12 years ago
Clarhson's
Girls!
$32.00
3
THE SURPRISE STORE
NO HOUSING
SHORTAGE
HERE
" RENT °
4V'2 Room He use
ot 5 00
49- a Month
But Tcleruu tan bay 'em far tint.
After 1 uimll down iijyiurnt, 149.00
moiitlilj payi all rarrrinj cbar(M
( t u n , ini-, prin^ & int.) on juur
own home in thii i
dmlapmeot F«tt, no^ed tape
frritt <ra jyu QI loan.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
M MAIN ST. t VICTORY CT,
M
PWNM. tl^m*, N*«, 4 , 1 0 t M b«t«
mnubf. W*W« * adhi *f H*w lnn»wWi, rW»rU«, h d h An**y * Rbhway
Altrnfllv* rxtJeatlal euiuiniialrri
ueiir ickoola, e^urebca,
Non-Vet.: I&5.90 monthly
DONT
DELAY
••
COME
after down paymtnt.
TODAY
toklri
MAIN IT. t VKTOIV
THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1048
il/ke Hurls
o-Hit Game
o Beat Rams
NEW LOOK ON BRITISH UNKS~By Alan Mover
U.$ WOMEH'S
GOLP CHAMPION,
WHO'LL HELP
DEFEND THE
CURTIS CUP
AQAINST TUB
BRITISH
Harts Stop
Metuchen 9
lulirlri Out in
SirikoH Out 8
I-.,;, Kiuke, the Car,.|h•; stur liurler. en, j u i ] of fame by
j,,i Kiime against
: , K:imblers. The
.,,„.,! ihe local com-
Manton, Mifcerak Giv<
Up but8 HitH an MaU-s
Play Errorless Ball
.'1 score.
;, p.urd of a shut„ friiine when Lau;,•(.(• pass to first
;.,'. IJCXI pitch raced
: ,,,, (in infield out,
, ,]irp center sent
,. : :i,r plate with the
METUCHEN—Behind the eli>hU
hit pitching of Jack Manton and
Witttey Mlzerak, the Hart A. A.
claimed a 12-7 victory over the
Metuchen Eagles, The local combine gave their two pitchers bvilllant support by playing errorles;
ball.
M a n a g e r Joe McLauRhlin'j
•,„.,•:. bundled their charges broke a l-ltle In the third
'lifih innlnR to take Inning with a two-run splurue.
I,,,I>I ihr Ramblers, Another tally In thefourth frame,
• ninml in the prevl- and five more In the fifth put the
,1 !!iiinv Boland led thegame In the bag for the Harts.
;, ;, walk. Pltzke's Johnny Venerus and Sam D'An,,! Hobnd to third.' gelo were Instrumental In driving
iii-s liner to left field in the winning runs In the fourth
,,:n • with the tyinK and fifth innings.
:-,-r 1'iMchinR third,
Whltey Mizerak was called from
.,•!, the winning
the bull pen In the seventh frame
II '1".
the Ramblers' after Jack Manton loaded the
neat two- bases, Mizerak subdued the Easles
•"iit.ion was on to save the game for the Harts.
Jack Manton received credit for
yi.Both mound
Mcllent con- the win after pitching seven in:>! -Irike outs and nings. Vennle Behen, the Eagles'
;.,i RoiirVe Larson's youthful hurler, was charged with
mil \nnc1 threa the loss,
TTATH1 A
: ,:
Boys \Club (s
:i,!,iv M i n e s w i t h
i iiiinr t e a m s a t
Amusements can
• i:-;mi; James B o -
A.
AM
V
•I
I
Mi'LiiiiKiiiii), i-r
I!
i;
i;
i
Mriylc, ,',), .. .
I'oPfiirnn. Ih
Kills, l't>
I . r w n y , r f ....
I K.-:il lUK. r(
IM.illliill, |i
BAOLKH
Welrtip, AS
Wullurp, 31) . .
\
NEVER
LOST A
CURTIS CUP
MATCH
SINCE THE
TROPHY
WAS
DONATED
IN 193?
Notches 2 ViMortal in
Week-Eiid Cl^hes to
Keep R*cor«V
Mound Staf£
Face Stiff Tests)
In 3 Contests Ahead
SEWAHKN — The undtfeated
Van TaiKelo Mftball agm-eitatlon
continued their winning Ways by
nopplnt: two games over the weekend.
Irt their first game of the week,
thp local combine defeated the W.
Anderson Association of Perth Amboy by a 17-4 store.
Johnjt Oullck.. toed the moumd
for the Van Tassels, went seven innings and allowed' three scratch
| hits. After'pitching • arM!«ht- ball
fc»- five innings, Qullck let up in
the sixth and seventh frames and
was nicked for three runs.
Eddie Huister led the Van Tassels fomteen-'hU attaok with three
sure blows In four times at bat.
DeJoy, Tom Oarhey, and Johnny
Schlcker chipped tn with two gafeles apleoe;
Johnny Gullck and Johnny
LOUISE WILL,
Schickel- combine* their efforts on
PLW IH i
the htil to shut out the Woodbridge
nt BRITISH
ottery 17-0 to give the Van TasAMATEUR ALSO
sels their second win In three days
—
HMMO
Johnny Gullck, the Van' TasSUCCEEDED
sels' starting pitcher, went five InBABS DIDRIKSOH
nings, giving up tour hits before
ZAHARIAS
AS as. CHMP,
giving way to reliefer, Johnny
s
Pisup.es,
Schlcker, In the sixth. 8cMcker
on
breezed through the last two
TAKlUS OVER
frames without trouble.
TUB BABB'S
Hoehler and Morgan, the Pot
CROWN tery's top hurlers were touched
TOO / ' for ten hits, five In the first In
nlng when the Van Tassels crossed
the plate with nine runs.
Johnny Schlcker and Ed Hurst
er, the local combine's leadln
batters, continued the torrid hit'
ting by blasting out two safetie
apiece. Durmas with two hits was
top man for the Pottery aggrega
tion.
*«'•
Rain Halts Start ofRec Leagues
Till Next Week; 40 Teams Enter
WOODBRIDGE—Due to bad
weather which lias curtailed
completion of several baseball
diamonds in the township, the
Recreation Department w a s
forced to move the opening date
of the four leagues to the week
of May 24th.
The following days have been
set aside for the various leagues
which will play their games on
the same day each week providing the games are not rained out.
Monday has been set aside for
II make-up games that may be
1 I
caused by postponement or bad
weather; Tuesday, senior baseball; Wednesday, senior Softball;
Thursday,-intermediate baseball,
and Friday, junior baseball.
To date forty teams have been
entered in the four leagues. The
senior baseball circuit is composed of such strong combines
as the Woodbrldge American Legion, Hart A. A., St. Antrftny's,
Silver Streaks, Keasbey Tigers,
St. James' Keasbey Rangers,
Hungarian C. C, and the Carragher Boys Club,
The Senior Softball Loop has
the Bewaren Ballnts, Palko Tavern, Woodbrldge Vets, Ravens,
Janni Cowboys, Polka Dots,
Woodbrldge Pottery, D'Apriles.
and the Tumble Inn lister to
start the season.
Joe Kurshinsky announced today that team managers have
until Saturday to file their contracts at the Municipal Building.
rtlnily, If
Vnnro, c
,hill;m 11) .
llnmtii*, HH .
Diirniim, 3li
Siclulit, rf ....
fleftViltnn, i l l
I'iinzprn, cf .
PAGE FTFTEBN
POTTKIIY
AB
J
3
IIOPIIIIT, p
MorKtin, p ..
26
VAN TARSRI<S
An
Rsan, cf
4
Hunter, It
G
Jurclot, :ib
S
.1. Sollicker, p, c
G
*
SPORTS ROUND-UP
By Johnnie Royle
With victories over three of Central Jersey's outstanding teams, the Red Blazers arc rapidly gaining
state-wide recognition. With any kind of hick. Coach
Prlscoe's charges should have little trouble copping the
Middlesex County and Central Jersey Group IV championships.
A quick glance at the Barrons' box scores tells the
immediate • story of their success—pitching. Frank
Sautner, the Barrons' pitching ace, has one of the lowest earned run averages in the state and holds important one-hit victories over South River and New Brunswick. The latter team will long remember the young
pitchefs outstanding eleven-inning victory in which
Frank struck out the Zebras' leading hitter, Sabo,
three times. Sautner may not have speed to burn, but
an umpire who has witnessed the Barron ace's curve,
claims it breaks amost a foot,
Aside from Sautner, Coach Priscoe has George Wessing, Jim Boland, and Ray Demoreski, three capable
hurlers, to round out one of the Barrons' greatest
pitching staffs. Each flinger has registered a shut-out
since the start of the season, which helps prove their
effectiveness. All three are putting in their first season
in a varsity uniform and will be back again next year
with a little added experience to go along with their
pitching talents.
Ace Adams' and Mickey Gutwein's big bats have
been another reason for the Red Blazers' success on
the diamond. Adams, who doubled as a pitcher last
season, is concentrating on third base this year, and
his work at the hot corner and in the batters' box has
improved remarkably. The High School's most .all
around athlete has more than an outside chance to
receive All-State honors.
or Boland
Likely to Get INod
for Linden Today
WOODBRIDOE — With farce
Kifrnes on tnp in as many days,
Conch PiispjDP. for the first time
tliis season, will have Lo put his
liicat pitching staff throufth their
first real test.
Thf Red Blazers travel to Linden this afternoon to enemmted
the ornnRc nml bliirk nine. Game i :
j time has been sot fgr 4 o'cltrk.
Coach Prisroe has not as yet a n noune.ed his stnrtini! pitcher, bitf
in nil probability, GeorKe Wlssin?
or Jim Boland miiy net the nod >
Iwlth Johnny Tilth doing the
! CiltcllillR.
Mickey Gutwein, who was ineligible last season, has
been
Coach Priscoe's answer for a capable first baserixiiiirnr-. i-r
Klupatrlck, Ih
1
Tii*lio«rlil, Jb •
mi. Hi
1
man.
Mickey is a "Babe Dahlgren" around the initial
HmTmun, Hi ...
urnpv, c
:i
Murk, rr
', Sclilcker,
2I>
:i
sack
and
a power hitter at the plate.
iMnrrlHiiii, If ..
l<'ltxpn(rl<<k, ?b
1
| » - l n i l u , ir
lillrk, |)
3
It
will
be
interesting to watch the Barrons in their
" lu-ti, p
I'Klroj-, rf
1
drive down the stretch. Will their brilliant pitching
S w . r e hv Innlngx:
33 n io
jll.-irt A. A.
I II -•_ ] r. 1 I
Scurf! hy
g
hold up? Will Ace Adams, Mickey Gutwein, Johnny
.M<'iiii'li<-ii
. I II II 0 o | :,
MlirlRe Pnltfry 0 I) 0 0 (I 0 0 — 0
II 2 3 2 (I 1 x—17
an TRSSPIS
Toth, and a few other Barron batters continue their
Source of Chocolate
W, ANIH'irtSON AHSOOIATION
heavy duty work at the plate? Only time will tell
All
Cacao is'the source of chocolate
3
whether or not the Red Blazers can finish up like the
and cocoa. CSeao Is a small tree
4
2b
II o- -1 about 15 to 25 f«et tall.
4
true champs they appear to be.
(Jlu.isell, :ih
4
3
la.lys, i'f
Dixie Claims the Tii-States Have 'Em
:. (/lit.ssett, .ss
ciliilniH 1 , rl'
2
William and Mary's Rube McCray ivory hunting
OCEAN PORT. N. J,, May 20— NEW BRUNSWICK — Record- tyan,
•i
If
breaking
performances
may
feathroughout
the states for future grid material reminds
.•onnmnii,
21i
....
Representatives of the Horsemen's
.ICVlTill, |l
us of the confab we had with Carl Voyles several years
Benevolent and Protective Assocla- ture the New Jersey State Inter, ,,
,
., _
scholastic Athletic Association's
9
ago. Mr. Voyles, former William and Mary head footVAN TASSELS
tion held a conference with Gen- c u t d o o r t v a c k a n d fleld c h a m p i o n .
All
eral Manager, Edward J. Brennan ships when more than 1,000 schoolball coach, informed us that in his estimation, the
4
at Munmouth Park today and dis- boys converge on the Rutgers Sta- Inratcr, If
best coached high school football players came from
)e.lo.v,
c
'.t
I'li.-sed tlic fonhcoming meeting of dium here June 5 for the 30th re- . Si'hirker, ss
4
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey.
newal of the annual meet.
'arney, cf
ii
the seashore course, Junt 21
:. KlUpatrlrk. l b
5
In greatest danger are the 100- Ui'Ulroy,
His great team of 1942, which lost but one game to
rf
3
'hrough August 7.
yard dash and mile run records, Pinn, rf
;
0
North
Carolina Pre-Flight, was composed mostly of
4
Headed by MerriU Buxton. vet-1 judging from performances already . Schlrker, ih
ullt'k, [t
3
players
from northern states. "Stud" Johnson, now
•ran iminer recently eleatedHBPA turned in this season, but also
lirector for this area, the horse- threatened are State marks in the
SPO8TJ EQUIPMENT
with the New York Yankees, and Johnny Korczowski,
by Innings:
nen mid Brennan settled all prob- 220-yard dash, shot put and jave- W.Score
Anderson
o l n (i n I 'J— 4
two
of the greatest backs ever to come out of Williams- ,
Van Tiissel
[tins to their mutual satisfaction lin.
5 fi 1 4 1 I) x — U
n a short get-together that lasted
burg, were both New Jersey products.
Jim Fielding, Metuchen High
than an hour.
School's national Indoor 60-yard
Not that we're .building up our home state, but if you
"We arc completely satisfied over, d a s h k i n g i l o o m s a s the new.titlist
check
Notre Dame's starting line-ups from 1932, you
onditions
Mr.
Brennan
outlined
in the 100-yard event. Competing
Al1 Nylon s t r u n
for ihe Monmouth Park meeting," In the Newark invitation meet on
may find that New Jersey has been represented by at
Buxton said later. "Purses, track May.l, Fielding,breezed home In
least one player almost every year since that-time. If
onditions and stabling were dis- the Group III division in 9.9 sec::us.sed.
among
other
things,
and
Frank Tripucko, Johnny Lujack's replacement at quaronds, equalling the state record NEW BRUNSWICK—The Rari\ /
At Great Savings!
'verythini; was easily settled."
which was set by Manisci, of Lan Valley Motorcycle Club of
terback on the Irish eleven, lives up to expectations,
Bovaid, the hero' of the Louisi- Kinssley, in 1931. The mark was New Brunswick will hold the first
the Garden State may be honored by having turned
ana
Derby
from
the
barn
of
Syltied
hy
Dickinson
High's
Rodenif their semi-annual rodeos on
u
esier W. Labrot, Jr., of tfew Or- klrchtn in 1936 and again by Con- Sunday, May 23 at 2 P. M.
out one of the best passers in the country.
ieans, has been named for the well, of Palmyra High, In 1942.
As
was
the
procedure
in
the
last
Pennsylvania has probably turned out more AllHeadlined $25,000 Choice (Stakes,
A Mooresjtown mller, Walter real's, the Livingston Avenue showlosing
day
feature
of
the
coiriing
Americans
than any other state in the country. The
<• H l l O l l ,
Leather Grip
Molineaux, isl expected to better his
Mppmouth Park meetjng, which owl mark on June '5. Molineaux set ;rounds near* the High School in
New
Brunswick
will
have
to
bear
Keystone
State
is noted for its higbj caliber of scholasruns from June 21 through Au- a new stanlard of 4:26,7 in last
the
brunt
of
the
many
hot-rod
ust 7th.
tic football. Last season, several high schools in the
Spring's meet.
machines that will be entered in
Leather Grip
The three-year-old son of BahWyoming Valley Conference drew over 100,000 spec(the events.
In
the
220-yard
dash,
the
favor:um, in addition to being made
tators during the regular season, yhich is more than
•liyible for. the Choice which is run ites appears to be Stuart Mere, a As usual, there will be a variety
over the mile and a quarter "Derby Columbia High School sprinter of machines, including foreign
some colleges atjtraqt.
Hall Constrwjtion
$14.95 Route" also has been nominated woh turned in last year's best time bikes form England. It is anticipated
that
as
was
the
ca$e
in
preWe got a look' at Some of Pennsylvania's grid matein
the
event
with
a
22
second
perto the Lamplighter Handicap, a
1
-'"'shy Strung with Armour's Gut
915.000 added mile and.a sixteenth formance. This Is just three-tenths vious years, riders will hail fromi
rial
in 1938, when Coach Priscoe/took Johnny Kj>rpreview for horses aiming at the of a second shy of the New Jersey our states, and many of them have
czowski,
Frank Chaplar, Buster,Johnson, and myself
:losing day fixture. The Lamp- record, set in 1932 by Linda's of built reputations j for themselves
from
such
well-lt(iown
tracks
as
Rutgers
Prep,
and
tied
in
latej:
up to Kingston, Pa., to work crtit with the Conference
ighter is slated for July 17th.
years by Hearn of St. Benedict's Bridge ton, Langhorne, and the
Oo<4 in FeaknetB
champions.
After running through' a few flanker plays,
Trenton
Fairgrounds.
Following his successful winter and [by RodenWrchen.
The
first
of
the
events--will
be
witb.
our
hodts,
we were easjjly convinced they were!
I'OSTURE FOUNDATIONS
Tike javelin record may be
meeting at the Pair Grounds in
a 10-yard dasli, an dif you are the
New Orleans, Bavard was ruhning threatened by Ray BelUveau, of type of person who likes to see just about t i e top team wei had ever cast our eyes
IVIFN'S AND
second behind Citation in the Springfield Regional. Belliveau al- true performance of a motorcycle
upon. The team averaged 198 pounds and had the
Chesapeake Stak«s, and then cake- ready this season has hurled his or a racing car you will be thrilled
r
speed of eleven wild deer. Their timing in clicking off
walked home in the Survivor spear 190 feet, 6 Mi inches, nearly to see these^maohines winding up
flanker pl^ys was close to perfqifcioni Their coach inStakes al Pimlico last week so 10 feet better than last year's bes with power to spare, Afted the
•asily that he was entered in thedistance in the championship mee short race, an obstacle titme race
formed us i his squad at times practiced five hours a
ip«akness. In the SurvlY«\ he zip- gf 181 feet, IV* Inches, bit still al is scliadujedi QJjstiasifts will consist
most'10
feet
behind
ttiergtatff
recday,-With an illuminated field, darkness was never an
ped through a mile and a sixof tires ^ t close together to"make"
teenth in 1:45, clocking off the ord of 200 feet, 3 inches.
excuse to call a halt to practice.
turning difficult, sea-saws, planks
mile on the way in 1:38 1/5, and Clifton Anderson, , a senior a' (o'be balanced, and |road jumps.
Getting back'to Coach Rube McCray, we think the
llis
had no trouble at all scoring b f cape May High. School is regarded
C
t t -for
f ^V
Contest
^
three lengths over such standout as a serlaus challenge/to the shol
Williamsburg
meteor is taking steps in the right direcThere will alsobe a potato
as Sonny Wihtney's put record by the,.Jate Al Blozis (or women. Tbe ^ k e r sex/Willbe
tion
in
attempting
to land "Hammering Hank" NieMount Marcy and Vulcan's oFme former Georgetown star. Andw- eliminated from this race If thay
banck and Bill Arway for the Dixie eleven. Both gridand Mrs. J, V. Stewart's Dr. Almjc. son's winning'toss last Spring was are one of the unlucky ones to misa
U
«<;E STOCK OF FRAMES
In addition to Bovard, Labrot 55 *eet, 6% inches, less than two getting a potato from the circle
sters
have what it takes to make a good college player
alos nominated his hopefuls to sev- feet short of Bloais' mark of 6fl.T% after a hasty runt from machines
'' <( "'K"r, Spalding, Wright WlMtson, T. A. Davis
-•-weight,
speed, and something to think with between
eral
other
Monmouth
Stakes,
in1 n
which they will be riding with their
" K with Armour's or VfeWir Gut to Order
cluding the four-year-old Repand start at 6:15?. M.
the ears. Although they haven't made up their minds,
partners at the handle bars,
Manager Joe McLaughlln's comtpthe $10,000 Rumson Handicap,
The feature attraction will be
as to what colors they'll wear next fall, we hope they
>l:|
six furlong affair for older horses bine has a heavy week planne the stunt riding of Johnny TalM RACKET RESTRINGING
follow their former team-mates to a school which has
with a game with th« Newark Blue Uaooschi, who 1B scheduled to drive
on August 4th.
Jays listed for Saturday at New through obstacles of flame. Jphimp
proved its hospitality and fairness M> Woodbridge
ark; Sunday the local agwwa is a member of the famous TagHarts
athletes:
tlonwlll Journey to tyoWflilams j
dartttevil motorcycle
Eaglet Tonijfjtt at 6;15 gttdium in Perth Amboy to meet tpUy
' HOOKERS. . . . Harfly Peterson looked good in his
of Metuchen.
tjie/ strong--Rhodes Asaooiatio
,The< referees will be headed by
first full game behind the plate for Rutgers.". \ . Ace
WOODBRIDaE—Th6' Hal'ts A- combine.
Mr. Mlthael Kans of South River,
A. who have collected four consecuAdams taay be headed for Fork Union Military AcadThe announcing will be handled
Pttdrtt PUB*. •
tive wins since the start of th,e ' i
by
past
president
George
Kort*
emy next f a l l . . . • Basketball games attracted t)43,ai61
WdbM
plant
U
a
c«roiyaroui
season, put their undefeated skein
un the line toniyht when they en- planl ranging from Ue esst coa»i bawl, This event was sanctioned
spectators to Madison Square Garden last season.. . .
counter the Keasbey Eagles at to tte ^oeklw. It traps lo»ect» wltli by Mr, E. C. Slmth of th» Amer(Continued on Page 16)ican Motorcycle Assooiation.
Keasbey. The gamels scheduled to Iti I i t
Timwhlk, c
onik>, us
1
Preparations Set NJ. Interscholastic
at Monmouth Park Meet Mark Threat
TLNNIS SPECIALS
AT LEVIN'S
i f RACKETS
)
s
Huron » ..s,e
Junior Member
$3,95
$4.95
$5.95
ut
« Tennis Oxfords
Wool Socks
'overs
IWes
Pr. 59c
j
;... 3jlc
89c
Motorcycle Rodeo
to Provide Thrills
**
j Tomorrow afternoon, the Bar| rons piny ho«t to Perth Amboy
! at Fords Park. The Panthers, *ho t
have shown considerable Improvement during the past two weeks
will definitely be out to aveiwo the
20-2 shellacking thp Red Blazers
administered earlier in the season. .
Conch Stan Rosen may send
either Carl Mosher or Ernie Pas- f
tornysky to the mound to face the
I Barron sluggers. Pastornysky was
! the victim-of the Woodbridse com- ,'•
bine's onslaught in the Initial contest, nnd may be Riven the opporunlty to redeem himself tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Pricoc's charges round
out the busy week Saturday by
playing St. Mary's of South Amboy in the Mldlesex County Elimination Tournament. Prank Sautner. the Barron mound ace, may
draw the starting assignment for
the. all-important contest, providing he has enough rest. Ray Stockton, St. Mary's sensational hurler
who holds a two-lilt shut-out Victory over St. Peter's of New Brunswick, may be called upon to-halt
the Barrons' win streak. The
Kagles have a well-balnnced tfam,
and may be- the dark horsetiithe
county tournament.
Ace Adams and Mickey Outwein
continue to pnee the Barron slugKers. Both infleldei'S have boosted
their average up around the AMt
mark.
Johnny Totii, the Red Blazers'
scrappy catcher, has proved invaluable to the team ns a lead-off _
man. Toth has devised, more w»ys
of Retting on base than the great
Eddie Stanky. The little T^tehe$i
arm has improved over last^Mnft"
and opposing base runners think
twice before attempting to test his
nrm on a streak.
Ram Juniors Trim \>
Avenel Orioles, 8r7
COLONIA—The Colonla Rams
Juniors colletced their second win
of ihe season by taking the Avenel
Orioles by nn 8-7 score.
Eddie Malone and Ronald Elliott toed the mound for the Rams
nd pitched briliantly in the
pinches with men on base. Malone, •
'olonia's starting hurler receivedcredit for the win.
/
A clothes-line throw frran cen- ,
ter fleld by Louie Condas nipped
the Orioles' tie breaking run in the
fourth frame. The heave by Condas traveled from,the deep outer
cardans.1
Larry Froehllch's spectacular
running catcli in the ninth inning:
with the bases loaded and two outs
saved the game for the Rams. Larry] aside from playing a great defensive game, tsa/reci at the plate
with a cauple of timely hits.
rii'iin:
Uv IMIIIIIMK:
'
,
Iliiiih .luiiliirs
1 I il (I :: I (I ,n 2 — 8
urlok'.s
I II l (i l II n,-:i 1 — 7
GAME TOMORROW
WOODBRIDOE — The local
Firemen are scheduled! to take on
the Janni Cowboys tomprrow night
at the Port Reading field. Providing there aren't and fires, the game
is chheduled to start at 6 o'clock.
Coach Joe Pender has not as yet
selected, his starting huifler. Bill
Distelcamp and Muynardlwinston
will divide the pitching chores for
Jannis.
Tennis Rackets
Wright & Dilson
Tennis Shoes
Spuliling
H. I. Gooririch
JAG'S
SPORTING GOODS
401 STATE STKEKT
l'EKTll AMBOY
fVA.4-.3461
PAGE SIXTEEN
INDEPENDENT-
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
Sports Roundup
Joseph Borokes, Mrs. John TomeShapiros are Hosts
7.1k. Mrs. John Schmidt,, Mrs. Peter
Slsolak. Mrs. Joseph Slsolak, Mrs,
on Daughter's Birthday
(Continued from Sports Page)
Mary Kiyrias, Mrs. Irene Jablonlski. Mrs. Maud Allen, Mrs. Hose
FORD&—In honor of the sev- Tommy Korczowski going great at William and Mary.
Bornik, Mrs. Kate Panka.
enth birthday of then- daughter,
. . . Tony Barcelona still the top shortstop in the
Mrs. Joseph Harky, Jr., Mrs.
J
The iirmual sprins
FORDS—The Fords Fire Com- Meredith Lee, Mr. and Mr*. Philip
fcounty.
. . . "Dee" Scutti playing first base for the
Stephen
Yaker,
Mrs.
John
PeterM.
Shapiro,
King
Oeorge
Road,
mcflini; nf Hie New B:unswick
pany bowling team h u the dis-entertained at a dinner party.
Region of Paroriiial PTA's was sack, Mrs. Joseph Allina, Mrs.
Mt.
Carmel
nine. . . . Andy Gadek lining up recruits
tinction of winning the WoodQuests were; Karen Klein, Linda
held in thr muliiorlum of OurCharles Qlcnfield, Mrs. John, Parsfor
the
National
G u a r d . . . . Ask Charlie Farr the reason
ler. Mrs. W. F. Rogan, Mrs. Albert bridge township Bowling League Dlsario. Doris Olafson, Donna
Lady nf Penw Church.
Antonides,
Mrs.
Frank
Kirch,
Mrs.
why
he
is
forced
to miss tomorrow's night softball
Rosenblum,
Lots
Bakro,
Janice
three
years
in
succession
and
are
The Rt Rev. Mrgr. Thomas U.
Reilly. VGLLD, mndrrator of theAndrew Patl, Mrs. Marsaret Ka- now the permanent owners of theAnaker, Arlene Sanders, Pamela
game. . . . Lou Bartha's freshman squad rained out
Shapiro,
Trenton Diorf.'-o, spokr on behalf bala, Mrs, Harold Prang, Mrs.trophy given by the league.
of three straight games
Tony Cacciolla contemMary Jensen, Mrs. Mary ChamMr. and Mrs. Jack Stein, Mr.
of Bishop William Griffin.
On Friday night after their reg- and Mrs, Bernard Shapiro, Mrs.
berlain,
Mrs,
Andrew
Buck,
Mrs.
plating
attending
a
coaches
school in either New
The aflair was attended by 400 j
ular meeting the Fords Fire Compriests and parishioners represent- Joseph Bonsaek. Mrs. Mary Matias pany bowling team played host to Bella Shapiro. Miss Ruth BalafOrleans or Texas. . . . Bernie Peterson may choose
and Mrs. John Kosky.
sky 61 Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Bening 19 uniis in'the reRitin.
the Port Reading Fire Company jamin Sunshine, Mr. and Mrs. Chattanooga University as his alma mater next fall.
Others speakers were the Rev.
bowling team in appreciation of Lloyd ftubtn and Miss Lynn Sun. . . Fred Buoncore, freshman centerflelder, is a dead
Leon J Mnrtin of Teaneck; Sister
thter sportsmanship and spirit of shine, of this place.
'
Helen Ruse, president of St.
goodfellowshlp when they were
ringer for the Dodgers' Carl Furillo. . . . Several top
Peter's Minn School. New Brunsbeaten in the final playoff for the
colleges looking over last year's freshman sensation,
wick; the RM1. .John Enriiibrock,
much coveted bowling trophy.
setretmy of Munition of Trenton
Ed Etzold.... Coach Lou Bartha claims his top pitcher,
Dinnfer was served. Fire Chief Wlb
diocese, and Mrs. John A. Delaney.
Fischer was master of ceremonies.
Lee Straube, is headed for stardom.
president nf the South Amboy reKEASBEY-A bus trip to Atlan- A television program was enjoled
gion of the diocese PTA Council.
tic City on June 20 was announced by alt.
V. S. PAY BOLLS
OLD HOUSE COLLAPSES
Mrs. Jiimes S. Lynch of New jat the meeting of the Idle Hour
Government pay rolls increased
MILTON,
WIs.
—
The
historic
Brunswick, r e g i o n a l president, Knitting Club, held at the home
KEASBEY—A donation to the108-year-old Milton House, be- nearly 500 persons a day during
conducted I he meeting and Mis.)
of Mrs. Evelyn Bitch, 339 Stockton Balinls Mark Birthday
fund for the moumetit to believed to be the first concrete March, bringing the total to 2,John Schmidt, president of the iStreet, Perth Amboy. Reservations
erected by the combined organiza- building ever constructed in the030,861, according to Senator
of
Son
at
Celebration
local PTA. extended a welcome.' will close June 10.
tions of the community in honor United States recently collapsed. Harry F. Byrd, chairman of the
The Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor | The weekly prize was won by
of the local servicemen who were While one man was pinned in hisCongressional Committee on ReFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony killed during World War II, was
of the local church, pronounced; Mrs. Elizabeth Wcstcott.
duction of Expenditures. Military
Balint, 61 Maxwell Avenue, en- voted by the Keasbey Tigers Social bed for an hour and another fell establishments added 7,838 to
the invocation and benediction, I The next meeting will be held
through
a
hole
In
the
floor,
both
tertained
in
honor
of
the
tenth
Guests viewed the classrooms at the home of Mrs, Margaret
their employment rolls while civilClub at their meeting held ThursSmith Street. Other mem- birthday of their son, Robert. day evening, at their clubrooms. escaped with bruises. The build- ian employment of the military
and work of the pupils in t h eToth.
;
ing
was
a
one-time
station
in
the
(school. Entertainment included i bers present were: Mrs. Ida Yunek, Movies were shown, games played
Alexander Deak was elected pre-Civll War underground rail- establishment rose 9,255.
vocal selections by the children's! Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Grace Yen- and refreshments were served.
vice president to fill the unexpired way for fleeing slaves.
choir of tlte church school. Selec-' chick, Mrs. Helen Majoros. Mrs. Guests Were: Kenneth Blan- term of Ray Lurcnenfeldt,
STORE ROBBED 22 TIMES
tions were: "Serenade." by Toselli: Helen Kunie and Mrs. George chard, Robert Sorensonfi Robert
Andrew and Qeorge Gomori BUSINESS
BALTIMORE, Md. —Enough is
'
"Serenade." and "Ave Maria," by jZehrer.
Wuiff, Ambrose Pastor, Carl Glls- were enrolled as new members, In 1947, more than 200,000 new enough, according to Aaron H.
Schubert.
. )
dorf. Jr., John and Robert Rebeck, toach "Jigg" Cheegs of the base- businesses were organized and only Pavsner, who complained of a
The committee was headed by] Neighbor ettes to Hold
Thomas Leach, Barry and Bruce ball team announced the game 3,476 concerns went out of busi- "lack of police protection" after j
Mrs. Fred Popovitch. chairman,:
Balint.
scheduled with the Dublin A. A.,ness, through bankruptcy or his grocery store had bern robbed
and assisting ftere: Mrs. William \ Dinner-Theatre Party
Perth Amboy, for Sunday had otherwise — the lowest number for the twenty-second time in the
Papp, Mrs. Stephen Soos, Mrs. |
been cancelled.
1 past four years.
AN
UNFORTUNATE
SNEEZE
since 1871.
John Csabay. Mrs. Mary Kozel.i FORDS—Mrs. Yolanda Pirint,
LOS
ANGELES
—
When
Mrs.
115
Liberty
Street,
was
hostess
to
CANINE
DETECTIVE
Mrs. Michael Lako. Mrs. Joseph j
Elko, Mrs. Stephen Lako. Mrs. •the Neighborettes Club. Plans Elsie A. Halprin sneezed, she lost LONDON—Cocking his head as
Fire Co., Team
Host to Losers
Parochial PTAs
Meet in Fords
Idle Hour Croup
to Hold Bus Ride
were completed for a theatre and control of her car, which hit ahis 16-year-old master buried a
parked automobile, causing the package in the back yard. Red. an
dinner party In New York City.
The next meeting will be held car to bounce 25 feet into another. Irish setter, waited until the boy
at the home of Mrs. K. A. Penka, Mrs. Halprin suffered a knee left, dug up the package and took
116 Liberty Street, with Mrs. Out- fracture lip lacerations and possi- it to his master's mother. The
worn as hostess, Wednesday May ble rib fractures, and was taken mother turned the money over to
26.
to a hospital. A private ambulance, police, who discovered the bay had
summoned to take her to another taken the money from his boss.
CHECKUP
hospital, collided with acar, InSome 10.000 retired Army and juring the driver and wrecking the
Navy officers face new physical ambulance. Another ambulance
ATTENTION
checkups under a congressional transported Mrs. Halprin safely.
HOME OWNERS
plan to revamp to military pension
PERMANENT ASPHALT
systems. This move has been recDRIVEWAYS
ommended as the first step toward
ROADWAYS
'"correcting" the armed forces' rePARKIN* LOT AREAS
tirement programs.
Photographs Taken in Your
Using Power Rollers
Home
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Workmanship Guaranteed
For QUICK CASH
• When you need ctsh you
want it without
delay.
Borrow up (o $300 here
promptly. Chooit
HOLY COMMUNION
from several plant—
r e p l y monthly on
terms to tuit you. Investigate without obligation.
FOR THE BEST!
LOANS
$50 TO $500
PLACE YOUR COAL
OR OIL ORDER
WITH US TODAY
Call Mr. Buck
WO-8-1848
EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.
WARR
87 Main St., Woodbridge
COAL & SUPPLY CO.
[.Jr.
im
V . A . Kit!'/
IIMIMM
•!>»•;
lIHillliily
ktUn.TK
Tigers Club Gives
to Monument Fund
1"
*-'*•••:
% of I r ; , mi iimiiunt." nver f.lon.
POPIEL
Photographic Service
Tel. CA. 8-5329
30 GRANT AVENUE
CARTERET, N. J.
MAURO PAVING
408 ALDEN K.D., AVENEL, N. J.
I Tel. Woodbridce 8-1312-M
Tel. Woodbridge 8-0724
ST. GEORGE AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
ifther Golden Jubilee Sensation!
CHRISTENSUN'S
THE FRIENDLY
HURRY! HURRY!
BOYS! GIRLS!
Just a reminder to enirr ih<.
Sundial Rhyme Contest
and WIN a
Silver King Aluminum
BICYCLE
And Nim% Additional Prizes
ANY WOODBRIIMiE TOWNSHIP HOY oil
GIRL MAY ENTKR
CONTEST CLOSES MAY 31st
SUNDIAL SHOES FOR ALL THE I AMU y
DEVAHTMEST
V7 ,M < / \ ST..
STORE
WOODRRIME, V. J.
The WONDER DEPT. STORE
333 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N.J.
THOUSANDS! CAME & BOUGHT!
AND CAME BACK AGAIN AND AGAIN, TO BUY MORE, TIIKY
BROUGHT IN FRIENDS AND RELATIVES WITH THEM.
IN APOURING RAIN, THE PEOPLE CAME BECAUSE THE VAU liS
f ERE TERRIFIC!
OUTSTANDING, UNUSUAL, FINE GOODS FOR SALE PRICED ATA
FRACTION OFITS RECULAR VALUE.
THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS SALE WILL SEE GREATER
VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE, BROKEN LOTS BRING EXTRA
BIG SAVINGS HERE!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDW
MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER
DONT LET IT BE SAID YOU OVERLOOKED
THIS MARVEL OF BARGAIN SENSATIONS!
I- I
Below Arc Only a Few of the Sensational Bargains We Have
•MANUFACTURER'S
BIG CLOSE-OUT!
DISPLAY IN OUR STORE — HUNDREDS MOW!
REAL VALUE
$ M
8
TO
$
COME & SEE, YOU'LL REMAIN TO BUY
12.
LAD1KS'
Special features:
1.
All wanted fabrics;
gabi, corded rqyont,
wool and mixtures.
2.
3.
4.
Pleat and zipper
custom tailored.
and NEW JERSEY
Does it Well!
Smart bluet, browns,
gray) and tans.
Sites from 28 to 42.
NO M A I L OR
PHONE ORDERS,
NO DEALERS!
A N A T I O N A l t Y - K N O W N QUALITY
MAKER of men's wear has closed out to
us his stoc|< of slightly Irregular «port
pants. Defects negligible as tags will
show. If sold under brand name, would
bring many dollars morel
The twentieth century has seen the cosmetic industry
in America become one of the most fascinating, scientific and remunerative of businesses. In the past ten
years it hai doubled itself, reaching a peak in 1946. A
recent survey! for that ye^r sets the national consumpat wholesale figures is approximately $70,000,1)00.
MEN'S REG
Gabardine
SUITS
crude to us today. The American Medical Association
has conducted extensive studies of the contents of
modern cosmetics. Chemists are responsible for the
purity of tb,ese products and they aref manufactured
under scrupulously clean and attractive conditions.
Electricity and Gas play an important pact in tne
'Single, duublo bieailed.
Smart shades.
m»nuf«ctuw find packaging of rosmeties, as well as
BUDGET PAYMENTS;:;;:1. Charge all 2. Take home; no delay, no job reference*
in maintaining favorable working conditions in the
factories and plants.
(
-OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS -
Crepe Night Gowns
Multi Stripe Pattern
•Sells Kvcrywhrrt at 15c
9c each
I'ink, Blue. Maize, S. M. L. Sizes
All Sizes and Colors
29
CANNON
DISH
TOWELS
29c, 35c, 59c Values
Now 21c pair
5 Pairs fiir $1.1)0
These Will Thrill You
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Silkx, ('(illiinn,
I'rlula,
l-lulii t'uliirx, VivrJllrii,
..i'rt'iiiruiliiiin Si-li-ili.Hi,
MMK
I lo 12.
$2.98 Values
Regular' 39c
Now 2 1 each
Full Cut — All Sizes
Reg. $2.98 & $3.40
Now $1.99 each
Men's White
Broadcloth Shirts
full Cut, Santumcd
Reg. $3.00 to $3.95
Now $2.27
LADIES' SLIPS
Satins, Crepes
All Sijeb
Regular $2.98
Now $1.88 each Now $2.17 each
A DulUr Saved Is tt
Dollar Earned
Esmond Baby
LAMKS'
BLANKETS
First Quality, IVfulti Stripes
CHILDKIvVS
PANTIES
Fine Cottoii Kml
N l / . K S •>, 4 . (i, X. I'l 1
I t r K i i l a i ' I' 1 '
lul
Now 6 *I
JViKN'S
ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
I nil < ul
Fine Cumlwil
«'lnkl Wiic ui VVlilli'
KM Value
lace Trimmed
All Sues and Colors
, lirst Quality
Many 1-eft
Regular 5
c
Now 3 9
The WONDER STORE
333 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N '•
i
ALMOST '/•• FRK: IS
186 Smith Street ,
DISH CLOTHS
Children's Anklets
The use of cosmetics was known in ancient times
but their substance and application seem strangely
Ladies' Seersucker
Lace and Ribbon Trimmed, While,
Regular 59c
tion at $477,8*72,425 retail va|ue. New Jersey's share
Again byPopular Demand!
RAYON
PANTOS
LARdF
Regular $1.98
Now $1.12
$2.29
tiuod (or Winter or
Hummer