BY TDK NAVIGAT01

the company's contention that such

lilnrgaret Drennaa willchristen her baby "ROBERTUKKVES DRENNAN" . . Thebirth certificate will be filedwith the Perth Amboj cityclerk this nwrnlnc . . , Thenew McKlroy-MesnIck Muni-,ipnl Ntadlum, (Berry street)will ho dedicated May 29thwhen the local American Le-gion Warn play* Its first gamewith Ihinellrn furnishing theopposition . . . Joe Grady lasihrdlllrd to be the nextpresident of the P. B. A, her*

. . Congratulations Joe . . .Friends are all pulling for thespredy recovery of Jake Jord-an, who is seriously 111 In theI>. A. hospital.

* • • •

Jimmer Wight and familywill soil for Bermuda June 4th. . . lucky stiff,- ^ St. Janus'parish will aflrfln award a newi!»8 ''Roadkfng1' Plymouth, onthe closing night of the annualcarnival, July 10th . . . Joe"Firecracker" alias the "Boomliocnri'. -finished his tilth termnt the county work-h»useWednesday afternoon . . . Yes-terday was circus day In town

. . And did the kids enjoy it. . . Windy Kalmw Is hitting

;;.,: night spots in the EUat-beth sector, accompanied by ashort Union County brunette. . . Our good friend, HelgaD'Angelo, Township attorney'ssecretary, is ill at the P. A.hospital.

• * t •

Dick Ryan fell head overheels for a Scotch lassie at adance recently . . . The younglady has been In feis countryonly seven months . . . SidCurrte Is vacationing way outin the wild and woolr weal,Tucson, Arlsona . . . Newly-weds, Mr. and Mr*. GeorgeDeter, P|O«t-carded your re-porter from Miami, Florida,where they have been honey-mooning these past two weeks. . . All roadi will lead to Av-enel on July 4th, when theFIRE-EATERS from up thatthar way, will celebrate theirsilver anniversary • • • TheBoys are pooud of the AvenelFire depar tment . . . And fromyour reporter's observation,they have every reason to be.

• • • «

An Avenelite grape-vinesthe information that t a t Av-enel barber, William BenitoFiorella Perna went aftshingdown South Jersey way Mon-day night and brought home aCAN OF SARDINES . . . TheRepublican party is so DIS-ORGANIZED in Pertti-Amboythat I t is p i t i fu l . . .Next Tuesday's election is IN THE BAGfor the Democrats . . . Parkingin the park Is a popular past-time these spring evenings . . .While the Democratic secondward leadership controversycontinues merrily on its way ,. . Elmwood avenue is beingre-decorated.

» • • •According to the centra bu-

reau the population of Wood-bridge in I860 waa 3,987 . .Today it is over 26,009 . . .The population of the entirecounty at that time wa« 33,-504 . . . the last census takenIn 1932 showed MiddlesexCounty with a total of ? 12,000persons . . . The personal taxquestion is being Ironed outindividually .. , At this rate Itwill be a long while beforethe matter la finally clearedup . . . Sam Farrell threw ontthe first ball last night at theopening of the basebaii seasonin Fort Reading . . . Last yearIt was Ernie Nler who did thehonors . . . Wonder who willdo It next yearT

Art Dawson, A & P delivery-man, will say "I do" Decora-tion Day . . . Mrs. A. G. Hunt,of Jean Court, won the $125.00bank nite prize at the StateTheatre, Wednesday . . . Ac-cording to Dr. William M.Marston, psychologist, withina hundred years there will bea beginning at a matriarchywithin 500 years a definite sexbattle for supremacy will bein progress . . . In a thousandyears women will be thedominate sex . . So what &Who cares . . . Lorraine Ra-phael, expert horsewoman,plans to open a riding acad-emy within a fortnight . . .Joe (Publix) Molnar has a badcase on a South River girlfriend . . . El and Dot are themain attraction at the Erosossoda fountain.

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

TWENTY-NINTH YEAR WOODBRIDGE. NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1938. PRICE THREE CENTS

OFFICIAL NEWSPflOF

MIDDLESEX COURTYAND

STATE OFNEW JERSEY

ALTERNATE PLANTO BE OFFEREDON SEWER PLANTCOMPANY'S OBJECTIONS TO

FORCE CONSTRUCTIONTOWNSHIP

WOODBRIDGE.—Louis P. Booz,Jr., consulting engineer on the propoMd sewer disposal plant, is nmvworking on an alternate plansince the National Fireproofingompany at Keasbey made itclear to the Township committeethat it would fight any attempt tolay the pipe- lines through theirproperty in order to connect withthe Perth Amboy plant.

It Is known that Fred W. DeVoe,attorney for the company, not on-ly objected to the /tanace whichWould Be entailed but protestedagainst the proportion of assess-ment the company would have topay if the lines were hooked upwith the Amboy works. It was

G. 0, P. MAY BE AtJUILA BACKEDMINUS CHAIRMAN By ISELIN DEMSDURING SUMMER IN CONTROVERSY

Men's Ctub Speaker

CLUBS PLAN TOSHOP" WITHOUT*

KING DECISION

COLONIA AND FORDS CLUBSFAVOR EXECUTIVE BOARD

PLAN

a plant would cost too much tooperate.

Members of the Township com-mittee and the engineer are ex-pected to visit the Metuchen sew-er disposal plant, which was con-structed at much less cost than thepropose*} system here, some timetoday.

Interviewed last night, severalmembers of the Township commit-tee admitted that the "plans wouldprobably be revamped and thatthe plant would be constructed inWoodbridge Township thus elimlnating the cost of rental.'

From an authoritative source,this paper learned yesterday thatdespite the argument used by thecommittee that the PWA grantwas made on condition that" theTownship hook up with the PerthAmboy plant, that the PWA offi-cials would grant the allotmentand the committee given just m

Miss Irene ZltyWOODBRIDGE. — Rehearsals

are progressing rapidly for the"Stnre of Tomorrow," which willbe presented by Don Holzheimer,a native of Woodbridge, under theauspices of Middlesex Council, No.857, Knights of Columbus on Sat-urday night, May 14, at 8:30 o'-clock in St. James' auditorium. Amatinee, for the children, will bepresented at 2:30 o'clock in theafternoon.

One of the many young artistson the program will be Irene Zity,of Rahwaay, who has appeared aa number ot clubs and expects to

W<X)DBRIDGE. — Posslbiliti4that the Township Republican pnli-ty would remain leaderless duringthe entire summer loomed todaywhen it became known that themajor C. O. P. clubs were plann-

ing to discontinue meeting duri-ng June, July and August.

Tho First Ward Republican.'lub is scheduled to hold Its finalrveetlng before the recess on Tu*sday, May 17 and a reliable sourcestated that "definitely nothingwould be done towards the seleO-ing of a Township chairman,which includes the presidents Jlhe ward clubs and the county

committeemen and women of eachdistrict, has not given up hope ofnducing James S. Wight to ad-

cept the Republican throne vacited when Merrill Mosher gave upthe crown.

Wight, however, seems indiffer-ent to all offers and is calmly making plans for his annual vacationto Bermuda.

ISELIN. — As the controversyivor executive board leadership•ersus one man leadership in Demxxatic circles in the second ward:ontinues. The Iselin Democratic

group went on record as continu-ing its stand against the txecutivejboard and named Anthony A.Aquiia as leader of the IselmDemocrats at a meeting held Wed-nesday night. A. Levine presidedat the session during which sixnew members were initiated-

Meanwhile in Hopelawn, the

AILURE TO SELL "RELIEF BONDS"PUTS TOWNSHIP IN EMBARRASSING

OSITION AS DUE BILLS PILE UPMo Refund Received From State Ai Yet—Township has

Spent $10,000 of $15,000 Appropriation To Date AndOnly Part of January Bill* Are Paid—Coal MerchantsUsing Orders As Assignments At Banks.

Richard WathamWOODBRIDGE.—Richard Wha-

Second District Democratic dubjtham, vice president of the Casejalso opposed a five man executive Jones' School of Aeronautic!board in the second ward as a'former flying meteorologist of thmore "complicated se"£up.' How-1 Royal Air Force and later with th

a . ' IT f A . . .^ At.. /"» ~ - ...111 U_ iUever, no mention was made ofAquiia, but it was agreed that thecounty committeemen and womenbe retained as representatives intheir respective districts as hasbeen the custom In the past,

U. S. Army Air Corps, will be thspeaker at a dinner meeting ef thTrinity Episcopal Men's Clu'Wednesday evening, May 11, nto'clock.

Mr. Whatham who recently n

much consideration,plan is presented.

if a feasible

LIONS' CLUB TOHOLD SOCIAL ONFRIDAYJUNE10CAME EVENT PROCEEDS TO

BE USED TO CONTINUEBLIND WORK

WOODBRIDGE. — The LionsClub of Woodbridge will conducta game social on Friday evening,June 10 at the Craftsmen's Club.The proceeds erf the affair will beused to continue the work amongthe blind.

The blind committee of theLions Club of Woodbridge hastaken oare of 145 cases in the lastyear, supplying glasses to childrenwith poor eyesight whose familiescould not afford to buy them, pay-ing for treatment to children'seyes and aiding those who neededoperations. All the work is -donewithout publicity.

Dr. Cyril Hutner is chairman ofthe game social and he will be as-sisted by Dr. Aron Pargat, EugeneFinn, Stephen L. Hruska, ArnoldIzaeky, Dr. Henry Belafsky, LouisCohen, Michael J. Trainer, ChiefGeorge E. Keating and LawrenceF. Campion-

;o into vaudeville some timemonth.

Dancing will be held after theperformance. Thomas Campion isgeneral chairman and he will beassisted by the following commit-

se:Tickets: Patrick L. Ryan, chair-

man; George O'Brien, Elmer Prewand Leon Gerity.

Publicity: Henry K. Milter, chairman; Alfred Coley, M. Bellanca,Larry Campion, Win-field Finn.

Property: William Miller, chair-man; W. Gerity, N. Barcellona, C.Gioffre, John Welter, WilliamHaug.

Check room: Allen Minkler,chairman; Ml Palko, James Gerity,

Refreshments: William BoylanchairmanHrfcSv Dunigan, WilliamGolden, wflftam F. Fenton, JosephDoolan, Edward Gerity.

Music: Richard Ryan, chairman;Bill Gerity, Francis Everett, AxelKjellman, David Gerity and JamesMullens.

Floor: B. J. Dunigan, chairman;M. J. Trainer, Bernard Quigley,Thomas Scanlon, George Gerity,John Mullens, Francis Gerity, William Powers.

Program: Donald -Miller, chair-

LABORERS SEEKSALARIES FROMRACE PROMOTERALL CLAIMS MUST BE FILED

WITH DEPARTMENT OFLABOR

- • • • ' -WOODBRIDGE.—The wage col-

lection of the Department of La-bor is being deluged with, requeslsfor aid in collecting back salariesfrom Thomas Pairo, of East Ruth-

While there are objections to the [turned from a tour of 17 Europe*executive boardi idea, there sp-j countries has had a vory inteiuspears to be many in favor of the]Ing Areer. He was born in Mai

Continued on page eight

NEW STANDARD TO BE SET UP

plan. During the week, the Wo-men's Democratic Club of Fordsand the New Deal Democratic Clubof Colonia are reported tp havegone on record as favoring the ex-ecutive board. The Keasbey Demo-

'cratic Club and the HungarianDemocratic Union have alreadycommended the idea.

Each district is represented1 onthe board at the present time withthe exception of Iselin. Boardmembers say they are waiting onthe logical man for the Job. Al-though the "logical man" has notbeen named, it is known to beWilliam O'Neil.

WOODBIUIMiR—Failure of the Township Committeeto soil Relief bonds ig making itself felt at the presenttime aa bills begin pouring in to the Township Treasurernnrl no state funds are as yet available.

At the present time, the Town-ship has relief bills to pay. iicnu-ng since the first of the year, ir,

the sum of approximately $75,000The budget appropriation for re-lief was but $15,000 and alreadyapproximately $10,000 has bc«i\pnid out to meet part of the Janu-ary bills.

According to Township Trensur-cr O. J. Morgenson, the munici-palities were led to believe thatthe s<une proceedure would befollowed this year as last year—that is—when receipted bills ureolfered to the state, the latter re-fund.1; a percentage Jp the Town-ship. Thus, the Township shouldhave received close to $9,000 re-

AVENEL TRAFFICSIGNAL WRECKEDBY SKIDDING CARFAIR HAVEN DRIVER LOSES

CONTROL OF CAR IN AT-TEMPT TO STOP

CROWNING RITESSET FOR MAY 15AT ST. JAMES1

5S HELEN VAN TASSEL,SODALITY PRESIDENT,

TO BE CROWNER

fund m the $10,000 paid out tochitL". No refund is available to mu-nii ip.ilitii-s unless bills are paid.

In the meantime, merchants intlie Township are beginning to feelthe loiwr and have been demanding

man; Frank Wranitz, Joseph Mof-fet, George Timani.

AMBOY MAN ABUSESPOUCE SERGEANTS

AND IS _ FINED $17WOODBRIDGE.—Talking back

to an officer in an abusive man-ner is costly business as MichaelZoldi, of 77 Goodwin street, PerthAmboy, found out Wednesday.

Zoldi parked his car on NewBrunswick avenue, Fords, startinga double line end blocking the carsnext to the curb. Sergeants BenParsons and George Balint enter-ed the store in which Zoldi wasstanding in an effort to find outto whom the car belonged. Instead

erford and Robert Von Nessi, ofPassaic, race track promoters atthe local track.

Attempts were made to lodgecomplaints against the two in local police court, by Judge ArthurBrown pointed out that sincerecorders' courts cannot issue war-rants In -wage disputes, but cansit only lfhen so authorized bythe Labor Department.

At the present time, both VonNessi and Pairo are out under bailbond to await the action of thegrand jury on charges arising outof the issuance of bad checks.

Meanwhile, no one in Wood-bridge has been located that hasseen Von Nessi and Pairo since thelast race. Both gentlemen werescheduled to appear in BuildingInspector William Allgaier's of-fice last Saturday to discuss re-pairs to the grandstand1 but theyfailed to make an appearance.

In the meantime, no races havebeen scheduled for tonight.

PORT READING MANSENT TO WORKHOUSE

PORT READING.—Charles Yav-orsky, 33, of Tappen street thisplace, was sentenced to the countyworkhouse for 180 days this weekon an assault and' battery chargemade by his wife, Mrs. AntoinetteYavorsky.

Mrs. Yavorski, who told JudgeArthur Brown that she had been

JUNIOR POUCE PLANANNUAL MOVIE SHOW

of removing his car, Zoldi became i married but ashort time. corn-abusive.

Brought to headquarters, Zoldiplained that her husband refusedto wor kand went on relief.

XJUSTMENTS MADEON PERSONAL TAXES

WOODBRIDGE. — Adjustmentspersonal taxes In three cases

ere reached last night at a con-ffence between the members of

J Township committee and B. W,fogel, attorney for a group otowiwhip Businessmen.I In the case of Samuel Berko-fftt, of Fords, it was proven thai

id not own the business fromU> 1920. The taxes for thosewere abated. All lnterea'

abated and he will pay taxes,1930 on within 60 days,interest onthe bill of B,

er, of Avenel, was abated.the case of Jullu* " Blake,inents of 50 per ceot was al' fur the flrs,t five years thai

edi the business, all Inters abated, and payments stari 80 days.

conference to continmjustments will be held nex

night.

WOODBRIDGK. — The JuniorPolice boys are very busy thesedays. In fact they have turned tosalesmanship—in an endeavor ' toput over with the proverbial bangtheir annual benefit movie show10 be held at the State Theatre onMonday night, May 23.

Tickets are now in the hands oftie boys who are running an un-official competition to see who canell the most tickets. The pro-:eeds of affair are used to fin-

ance their annual trip and picnic-heir only reward tor doing school•affic duty in all kinds of weath-r. ,Captain John E&an, who is in

•harge of the Junior police, hasannounced that he has arrangedan outstanding program for theivening. The feature picture willje "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," with"Thunder Trail" as the co-feature.The featured short will be thepride and joy of all youngsters,'The Lone Ranger."

was booked lor being disorderlyand for improper parking. On thejformer charge, Judge ArthurBrown fined him $15 and imposeda two dollar penalty for parkingimproperly.

WOODBRIDGE.-Seventy-fiverrests were made by the police

iepartment during the month ofVpril according to the regular

tMy report submitted to the'ownship Committee Monday

roght by Chief of Police George E.

REPAIRS FOR FOURSTREETS URGED BY

BERGEN IN WARD 1WOODBJUDGE. — A petition,

demanding repairs on Clintonitreet, was submitted to the Town

ship committee by the propert;owners of that street, Mondaynlght,The residents urged that theTownship set up the machineryfor a WPA project

Convnitteaman John Bergen inlisted that Bergen street, Sherrjstreet and Columbus avenue,added to the proposed project andon hit. motion It ww go ordered

)FFICERS MAKE 75ARRESTS IN APRIL

Seating.Stolen property amounting to

SQUARE DANCESTO 8E FEATURED

HOP MM]AT ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM

-SPONSORED BY THECHURCH UNITS

WOODBRIDGE.—A professiom-l caller of square dances will be

on hand tonight at St. James audi-torium where the Sodality andHoly Name Societies of St. James'church will hold a real, old-fa&h-.oned square dance.

The Lazy K. Ramblers, of Mor-ristawn, will play for the old-timeand modern dances.

The committees in charge are asfollows:

Refreshments: Katherlne Thompson, Jane Gerity, Frances Ryan,Helen Einhorn, Agnes Bauman, O.S, Dunigan, Joseph Doolan, Mich-ael Cosgrove.

Floor committee: Helen McCarmDoris Einhorn, Marie "Bauman,Hannah Fibjwtrick, B. J. Dunigan,Hugh Quigley, Daniel Cosgrove,W. Finn.

Publicity committee: Maijj Fitz-Patrick, Margaret Jordan, MaryFinn, Margaret Romond, ThomasCampion, Leon Gerity.

Ticket committee: George O'-Brien, Marie Kowalzyk, Claire Bixel, Thomas Murtlw, Henry Miller

WOODBRIDGE. — Miss HelenVan Tassel, president of the So-dality of St. James' church, will bethe crowner at the annual crown-ing of the Blessed Virgin Maryto be held Sunday evening, May15, at the church. The crowning isone of the most beautiful files inthe Catholic

Mjiss Vanwill be

Tassel's attendants,. Hartly Kowakzyk,

Miss Alta Ryan; Miss Rita Dernier,Miss Lillian Bisler, Miss Ruth Ca-liill and Miss Helen Einhorn. Theprocession from the School to thechurch will include all membersof the sodality.

DOESNTWANT TO GOTO WORKHOUSE AFTERALL; SO OFF TO WORKWOODBRIDGE.—Charles Dun-

ham, no home, formerly of PerthAmboy, has changed his minciabout wanting to go to the work-house and lias left town to get aob on a farm.

Dunham appeared at headquart-

payment. In cases ol coal dealers,who were owqd as much as $2,000tlic Township lies made arrange-nu'iils with the local banks to hon-or the orders as assignments. Ofcourse the merchant is charged in-k rctA but has the advantage otgetting ready money.

To Set Standard. John Omenhiser, municipal di-rector of relief, declared1 yesterdayHi,it he is expecting a standard setup by the Financial Assistant Commissianer which will be followedin the near future by all munici-palities who expect to continueaccepting state aid. The rules willset up just who is eligible for re-lief, arid what 'proportion eachfamily is to receive. The standard

ers Sunday night in a drunken ron'lhe Truth," ;i comedy in three actsdition and advised Acting DeskSergeant Zuccaro that he wanted;o go to the workhouse. WhenDunham appeared before JudgeArthur Brown and' the latter;hreatened to have him examinedlor sanity, Dunham changed hismind and readily agreed to go towork.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BANDS TO HOLDSEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT MAY 13

WOODBRIDGE.—The tenth an-nual Band Concert of the Wood-bridge Township School bands,under the direction of Theodore H.Hoops, will be held in the HighSchool Auditorium on Friday eve-ning, May 13, at 8:30 o'clock. The

and from tlie principals of theTownship schools.

The members ol the Bands areas follows:

Junior BandFrom Averfel: flute, John Rosen-

meier; piccoll, Calvin Ulrich; alto,

N . - - T h e traffic light atthe intersection of A.venel streetand the superhighway was com-pletely demolished Tuesday after-noon when a car owned and beingdriven by William J. Neilson, 74,of DeNormandie avenue. Fair Hav-en, crashed into the control boxend light pole.

Neibon told Motorcycle OfficerJoseph Grady that in trying to stopfor tlie the light at the intersec-tion, the car skidded and he lostcontrol of the vehicle.

Grady, who was doing schooltraffic duty saved the life of ayoungster by pushing him on the

'sidewalk and barely escaped in-ury himself.

Neilson sustained a small lacer-ation of the right leg, while hi3wife, Alice, who was riding with

, sufitered a brused knee. Neil-was booked on a charge ot

reckless driving and was releaasedin the custody of the MarylandCasualty Co., of Maryland. It isunderstood thut the driver u ma-king arrangements to psy (or the

will alBo iivstruct-relii.1 udministraV,tors us to wlio IB eligible to becertified for WPA job*.

light and control box.

THREE ACT PLAY ACRESTO BE GIVEN BYBUSCHMAN GUILD

BUILDING DEPARTMENTHAS 451 L0TS' lu*

TONIGHT AT WOODBRIDGEHIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR-

IUM AT 8:15

WOODBRIDGE.- -"Nothing But

Huckster Warned ForOrdinance Violation

program is planned to show ''a!Jack Beckley; baritone, Henry'Koahne; tuba, George Yovanovits;

WOODBRIDGE.—After a warn-ing by Judge Arthur Brown, Sam-uel Friedberg, 36, of 25 John streetNew Brunswick, was releasedwith a suspended sentence afterhe was charged with violating the.health code.

Friedberg was arrested on tliecomplaint of Parker E. Nielsenwho charged that the former haddumped apples on private prop-erty. Friedberg, who is a huckster,admitted the charge. He told thecourt that he had purchased theapples in the market and on hiseturn home found that the ap-les were specked and rotted, soe emptied them in a field.

band in the making."The boys who appear on the, pro- jdrums, Henry Karmagin; clarinet,

gram are students from Element-1 Charles Kittko; trombones, Char-

1,487 was recovered and return-ed to the rihgtful owners in April.'here were 16 accidents resultingin four deaths and 21 injured per-»ns. Fifty-three general reports

were made. Five dogs and one catwere shot at the request of the

wners.

NEW TAX SALE TOBE HELD JUNE 1ST

WOODBRIDGK.-June 1, attwo oclock Standard Time, atthe tax office in the Mem6rialMunicipal building has beenset as the time and place forthe new section of tax salesschedulenl to be posted today.

The new tax sale, author-ized by the Township commit-tee, Includes ajjpwximately1,000 parcels of property, themajority being located in thesecond ward, particular^ inFords and Isellu. Woodbridgeand Avenel are ruaoers-up.

ary schools and the High School.The boys are members of the Junrlor Band in the beginning of theirwork in the Band DepartmentAfter completion of this work, theyare advanced to the IntermediateBand, and upon finishing thiswork, they become members ofthe Senior or High School Band.

Band instruction is given in several centres in the Townshipschools and when these boys areall brought together for the annualconcert, i* interesting to notice thecoordination between these groupsand their ability to play as oneunit

The High School Ban&'particKpates in school activities and mu-nicipal atlairs and' has become u

es GlUis, V^lliam Baker and Ed-win Madden.

From Colonia: Trumpet, WilliamB arbour.

From Iselin: Trumpets, Edwardooper, Kenneth Katen, John Van

Decker, Eugene Tomaso, WilliamMcConnell, Donald Freeman andDonald O'Connell; trombone, Ed-ward Dzumback; E flat tuba, TomGerlando; clarinets, Walter Dry-la and Charles Oliphant; drums,Alex McDonald and Fred Oliphant.

From Fords: Trumpets, RoberVelkoiuki, John Sekrettal, HaroldSchenck, Stephen Madger, RichardMurphy and Mike Fertk; tromboneWin Egan; E fla,t t,ut>H, RaymondPucci; B flat tuba, John Simon;altos, William Leonard and Mat-

MCDONNELL MAKESCHARGES AGAINST

CARTERET DRIVER

definite part of the community. Jthew Jago; baritone, Elmer BolThrough their efforts, these boysiyarcko; tenor sax, Victor Freyable to assist in maintaining the I clarinets. Mike Dudik, .ChesteiBand Department. After gradua-tion, many of the Band boys findtheir musical training to be valu-able assistance in furthering theireducation.

Tickets for the concert may beMound from a w band member

Thompson and Albert Nelson. AltoIrvin Blanchar4i; Clarinet, Howtarc'Madison,

From Hopelawn: Trumpets, Albert Totka and James MikusiclartneU, Henry Faginski and Sal'

d i l M

vVOOUURIDGE. — The Towr.-;liip Real Kstak' department nowIns 122 parcels ol land in its pos-session consisting of 451 lots, fourhouses and 27.29 acres.

William Allgaier, head of thedepartment, reported to the Town-ship committee Monday that his

ffice received $3,914.24 during thepast month divided as follows:

Township rents, $630.50; depos-its on real estate, $360; cash sales,$1,645.80; contract sales payments,$832.59; advertising costs, $122.22;interest contract sales, $47.34; tax-es as additional rent, $44.79; rentissignment collections, $233.

Buildlnf Eeport

Reporting for the building de-.lartment, Allgaier said that theestimated cost of construction forApril was $15,725. Thirty-threepermits were issued during thelvtmth and fees (.-ollected totaled

$114.

Jean Kreger

the

WOODBRIDGE. — When JuhnRasimowicz, of 5 Willow street,Carteret, began speeding downRahway avenue Wednesday after-noon little did he realize thut itwould cost him exactly $69 forhis spurt of speed.

Rasimiowicz was given a ticketby Officer Allan McDonnell for-fspeeding, reckless driving and op-erating a car without a driver's li-cense.

Appearing before Judge ArthurBrown, the defendant was fined$35 and $3 costs on the recklessdriving charge; $23 and $3 coatsfor no driver's license and a sus-pended sentence and $3 costs forspeeding.

will be presented tonight byLillian Buschnwu Guild of theFirst Presbyterian diurdi at theWoodbridge High School auditori-um. The curtain will rise promptly,t 8:15 o'clock.

Jean Kreger, Albert H. Bowers,i\, and Derothy Omenhiser are

.aking the leading parts.Dancing will be held after

performance.

BITTEN BY DOGWOODBRIDGE.—Paul Rossi, 21

of 851 Lewis street, this place, re-ported to Officer Joseph Farkasthis week that he was bitten onthe hand by a dog owned by Mr,Bronlnak, of Grove avemift.

the

MOTHER'S DAY FETETO BE HELD SUNDAY

BY RAILROAD GROUPPORT READING. — The Port

ltaidmj,' Lcoal No. 301, of theAmerican Federation of RailroadWorkers will hold u Mother's Daydinner, on Sunday, May 8, at thePort Rending Fire House at 5 o'-clock.

Dinner will be served by PeterGt'is. The invited guests are: May-or August F, Greiner, Assembly-man B. W. Vogel, and George J.Meitzler, general chairman andAllen S. Matz, secretary and treasurer of the System Council ofReading, Pa., James E. McGold^ick, business manager, Philadel-hia, Pa.The committee in charge is Char

es McGettigan, George Gondola,ames Zullo, S. Trawinski. A. Lorn>ardi, B. Barbato, Paul Margiotto.

TOWNSHIP SELLS 5PARCELS OF LAND

Woodbridge. — Five parcels oliroperty, taken over through tax

itle foreclosures, were sold by theTownship Committee Mondaynight at public auction aas follows;

Lots 51-54 in Block 432J to An-na KUinick for $400.

Lots 46 and 47 in Block 437C toJolui Cwiekalo for $550.

Lots 1H1 and 1143 in Block856D sold to Anna Gibeon, hrougnHerman Stern for $1125,

Lots 1249 and 1260 in Block886B sold to Anna Gibeon, throughHerman Stern tor $200.

Lots 37 and 38 in, Block 403Dsold to a building and loan asao-ciAtion lor $60.

MRS. MOSHER USTSVISITOR'S DAY AT

MEMORIAL HOSPITALWOODBRIDGE. — Mrs. Ivy

Mosher, superintendent ab the* Rahway Memorial hospital, announcesthat Visitor's Day will be held atthe hospital on Thursday, May 12,

k k i ithfrom 2 to 4 o'clock In keeping withNational Hospital day.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will be inthe receiving line and employeesof the hospital will conduct vis-itors through the institution.

• » • —

W00DBRIDGE.-~0n charges ofbeing disorderly and a vagrant,Andrew Tolocak, 60, whose lastaddress was Alpine, N. J., was'sentenced to 10 days in the work-house by Judge Arthur Brown.Patrolman Joseph Caaale was tfce;

arresting

.^te&db&i&i*),*^.^!. i<!a

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1938.

Avenel NewsMrs. ft. O PirW I r u t A' Areaa!. N. I.

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB WITHMrs John Gardner of Burnet,street as chairman, will hold ?card party on F.-iday evening, jMay 13, at Hiram's Farm on the1

superhighway. :

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF theParent Teachers' Association imet on Tuesday evening and de-ielded to postpone the meeting,from the eleventh to the eight-eenth of May due to the confir-mation being held in St. #ames'church on May 11, which willprevent many women from at-tending.

THE AMERICAN HOME DE-partment of the Woman's Clubwill hold its final meeting nextMonday afternoon at the homeof the chairman, Mrs Frank E.Barth, on Manhattan avenue.There will be no special pro-gram but a regular party (or alldepartment members.

MRS. P L. COUPLAND ANDMrs J<>hn Ettershank repre-sented the P T. A., Mrs. Fred-erick Brause and Mrs. R. G. Per-ier the Woman's Club and Mrs.Rudolph Voelker, Mrs. OscarLarge end Mrs. Charles Westonthe American Legion Auxiliaryat :he meeting in No. 11 School,Wcodbridge, on Monday evening

held in i.bservance of Child Health.Week.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. KARL KROGH*• -oi Burt>e4 rtreet, entertained on

Sunday in honor of their daugh-ter, Alverna's fifth birthday.The decorations were in blueand pink and the favors weretiny Easter baskets. The guest*were: Donald and Ronald Lar-son, Dorothy and Shirley Trei-

der, of Perth Amboy, Dorothyand John L Filet, Jr., of Belle-ville; Andy Sknonten, of Se-waren; Dorothy and Siemens Otropta, Josephine Jean, Joan andJanet Brower, Joan Jaeger andRobert Krogh, of town. Parentsof the children were also invit-ed guests.

DR. DORR DEEFENDORF OFDrew University will speak on"Consumers Co-operation" nextTuesday evening at 8:15 o'clockin the Avenel school under theauspices of the Colonia Co-oper-ative Consumers League. Dr.Diefendcrrf is president of theCouncil of Internation Relationsand is considered one of theleading authorities on this sub-ject in the East. His talk will befollowed by an open discussionwhen he will answer all ques-tions possible. There will be noadmission fee and all interestedand civic minded citizens areurged to attend.

• • t •

THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUBwill meet next Tuesday eve-ning at the home of Miss Mar-ion Leonard on Meinzer streetMiss Felice Donato will con-jduct the meeting. |

its first spring meeting at thehome of Mr*. Monson on Man-hattan avwnie next Mondayevening. All club members areInvited to attend and sre askedto notify Mrs Monson by Mon-day noon

• • • •THE MEN'S BUILDING FUND

Sorely of the St Andrew'schurch with Peter JandriseviU,as chairman, will hold a "antesocial tonight ai '8:30 o'clock inthe ichoolhomc.

MRS FRANK BARTH ANDMrs. Paul Klngberry were prizewinners at the Monday after-noon contract tlub meeting thisweek at the home of Mrs. Hr.i -old David, on Park avenue.

• • • •MRS. HERBERT HEAD OF

George street, lut night hoi 1 imeeting of the committee for thedance being jj/msored by theIndependent Republican Clubtomorrow evening at the CluhKalita, on the Superhighway.

Scribe*' Guett SALMAGUNDI RECORDSDEATH OF RANDOLPHWOODBRIDGS. -The following

resolutions on the death of AsherFiti Randolph were passed recent-ly by the Salmagundi Literary andMusical Society:

"In Meuorbjn""Salmagundi Literary and Musi-

cal Society records its sincere anddeep sorrow in the loss of AsherFiU Randolph, who died sudden-

Mr*. Frank Barth, retiring chairAVENEL WOMEN HEAR j man „, $,e American Home depart

RAHWAY FLORIST AT ment announced n «cl»l meeting

AVENEL-Wilbur Bauman ofBauman Brothers, in Rahway, wasthe guest speaker at the Woman'sClub on Wednesday evening. Mr.

I Bauman sh w e d many ways ol ar-ranging mixed bouquete, usinglaurel leaves as holders and gavehis listeners pointers on the way

cut flowers. He stig-unusual natural

MondtiyManhattan avenue nextafternoon.

International Relations and Le-gislation chairman, Mrs. R. G, Per-ier, requested the members toread and discuss an article in acurrent magazine entitled "Moth-ers Can Work For Peace.'

Hospitality chairman, Mrs. P. J.Donato, announced hostesses

n for the next meeting to be. - . - Wlniuis*, Mrs. Hew!, Mrs,

M , p l v i beauty spotsof New Jersey to be P e r i e r and Mrs. Frank Barth. Itr:y twenty-six years, regularly, ° « ^ * ^ c , u b ^ a n j w e r e d w a g VQted t o h o l d ^ closingprr<nt at its meetings, actively in- i u m e r o u s q u c s t ians, Ttv speaker l l o n c h e *n at Buttonwpod Manor on

of Berkley Heights, the on :,being his 8th birthday niv!son Dewey's ninth birthday.

Tho« present were: MrMrs. Edward Eichhorn, StBerkley Heights; Mr. and ••William C. Johnson, of n,.ry,Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ]>"'er, Miss Hkabeih and Miss A,belle Biker, Mr. and Mrs. I, ,Baker, Miss Amy and Miss \\bare Baker, Mr. and Mrs. r,r.,\H. Brown, DeWItt Clinton n,,,,.er, of Woodbridge; Mr, and v*William Baker and sons RijiyJack,

Harold G. Hoffman

ten?<iU<l in its welfare and alwaysinost wilKng to assist in its exer-uses. At the fiftieth anniversaryuf the Society, he was honoredwith its Presidency. The Society is

! largely indebted to him for iUpresent prosperous condition.

, tie was a man of fine graciousspirit, Christian integrity of char-

jacter, cordial of nature and of^honest frank expression.

The Society desires to express

lumerous qu l o n c h W n

was introduced by the retiring I J u n e 1( a n reservations to be madegarden chairman, Mrs. Arthur

La^ce,gilt in appreciation of his helpfultalk.

The business session of the clubwas conducted by the new presi-

d

WOODBRIDGR-Novel enter- It* sincere appreciation

MRS. A. S. DRAGOSET OF Bur-net street, entertained the SahnoBridge Club last night.

* t * •

MISS EMMA KALITA WILL BEhostess to the Girls' Club nextWednesday evening _ _Kalita m the superhighway.

THE LITERARY AND DRAMAand the" Music departments ofthe Woman's Club with Mrs.Earl Palmer and Mrs. HaroldMonson as chairman, will hold

FUR STORAGENEW 25TH ANNIVERSARY

STORAGE PRICE

$1.50IOur cold storage vaultslocated in P. A. National

Bank Building.

Fur Coats up to $50 valuationCloth Coats up to $15 valuation

You can't get better, safer »tor-age service at any price—

anywhere.

Call P. A. 4-1346 For Bonded Me»tenKer

A. GREENHOUSE, INC.SMITH AT McCLELLAN PERTH AMBOY

An OpenLetter

To the People ofWoodbridge Township:

The management of the new BEN

FRANKLIN 5 & 10 STORES of WOOD-

BRIDGE wish to extend to all their] pa-

trons and friends their sincerest thanks

and appreciation for the fine reception

they received at the opening of the

store.

Our modern store will endeavor to

take care of all i our needs. '

BEN FRANKLIN STORES are the

largest independently1 owned* chain

stores in the nation. The merchandise

obtained in the Woodbridge store is the

best that can be purchased anywhere

and always at our low prices.

"MOTHER'S DAY"Sunday, May 8thDon't forget Mother. Many useful

Kifta can be obtained at the BENFRANKLIN 5 &. 10 STORES of WOOD-BRIDGE. We carry a large selection ofhosiery, handbags, lingerie and candy.Why not pay ua a visit today?

Sincerely yours,

Ben Franklin5 & 10 Stores

85 Main Street,Woodbridge, N. I

Mr* An-id Winquirt, Mm. Wil-

MRS. JOHN ETTERSHANK

j HarOVi G. Hoffman, former gov-Of .ernor, will be the guest of honor

terest."To Mrs. Randolph and his sister

Mrs. Reynolds, the Society extendsits heartfelt sympathy.

Committee: "W. V. D. Strong,"Mrs. W. B. Krug,"Qrace C. Huber."

WOO t V U U U h i l U WJ • •« - •' m - - . , ,

dent, Mrs. Frederick Brauie and program for the year would DOwas unusually interesting. All presented at the next meeting

Mrs. Morris Mytelka and MrC N. Van Leer were appointed tn .represent the club at the meetingof the Co-ordinating Council nextMonday evening and all memberswere urged to attend the talk byDr. Dorr Diefendorf on Co-opera-tive Consumers next Tuesday eve- c

ning in the school. ,t

i| a n d w 1 1 **Park avenue, was pleasantly sur-, „ . ,. „ ...

prised on Tuesday afternoon a tjman fcro'l indicating life merober-the home of Mrs. R. G. Perier M» i n l h e organization. The scroll

LADIES' AUXILIARY OFFire Company, No, 1, will hold

by several friends in celebrationof her birthday. Mrs. Etter-shank was the recipient of a suitable gift from those present whowere Mrs. Harold Monson, Mrs.Jonn Aaid, Mrs. Hertert Head,•Mrs. A. D. Kaplan, Mrs. C. N.Van LeeT, Mrs. Harold Grausamand the hostess. Prize winnerswere, Mrs, Van Leer, Mrs. Etter-shank and Mrs. Azud.

> • • •

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LONG-

is being presented as a token ofappreciation for past services tothe Middlesex County Bffees Club.

Assemblyman B. W/Vogel, anhonorary member of the club, willact as toastmaster.

Dinner will be served at seveno'clock and after a short speakingprogram and a few acts of enter-tainment, dancing will concludethe evening's festivities.

Tickets may be purchased fromany member of the organization or

• J*°~ its regular meeting Monday eve-ning in the firehouse with Mrs.E. Johnson as presiding officer.

street, of 40 Burnet street, have j from the following committees inmoved to Cliffwood, and Mr. and charge ol arrangements:Mrs. Benjamin Huber, of JerseyCity, are moving into the Long-street residence,

• • • «THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS OF

Avenel will entertain the Coun-ty Young Republicans at Hi-ram's Farm on the Superhigh-way on Thursday evening, May19.

THE COORDINATING COUNCILof Avenel and Colonia will holdits first regular meeting on Mon-day evening, May 9. PresidentWarner Pipes of Colonia, willconduct the meeting in the Am-erican Legii\n headquarters onSt. George avenue.

Entertainment: Miss Ruth Wolk,chairman; Meyer Rosenblum andWilliam Kozusko.

Reception committee: AndrewTilton, Jr., chairman; Miss HelenCharonko and Miss Bertha Ohlott.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHXMCKRt OF NEW JERSEV -

Between HCWE OTHERS' LOANCORPORATION, Complainant, andJAMES E. PRESCOTT and MATIL-DA PRESCOTT. his wire, et al., De-fendant*. Fi. Fa. for the sale of mort-gaged premises duU-d April 2S, 1938.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered, 1 will ex-pose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE FIRST DAYOK JUNE, A. D., 1938

at two o'clock Daylight Saving Timein the afternoon of the said day, atthe Sheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particu-arly described, situate, lying and be-ing In the Township of Wuodbridge,In the County of Middlesex, and Stateof New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a stake in the south-erly line of Rowland Place, which stakeis distant 59.77 feet westerly measuredalong the southerly side of RowlandPlace from ita Intersection with thewesterly line of Amboy Avenue, andfrom said stake running (1) south 78degrees 54 minutes west, along thesoutherly side of Rowland Place, 35 6feet to another atake; thence (2) south11 degrees 06 minutes eaat 75 (set toan iron pin; thence (3) north 78 dc-greea M minutes east 356 feet to aa stake: thence (4) north 11 degrees 06minutes vest, 75 fe«t to the point oiplace of BEGINNING.

BOUNDED on the north by RowlandPlace, on the east, south and west byolder lands now or formerly of ClaudeW. Decker.

Being the same premises conveyed tuJames E. Prescott and Mathilda EmilyPrencott, his wife, by Claude W. Deck-er and wife, by deed March 1. 1926anil which deed is recorded In theClerk's Office of Middlesex County inBook 844 on page 363.

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 163 RowlandPlace, modbrldge, N. J.

The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale is thesum of Five Thousand Five HundredSixty Dollars (J5.S60.00) together wit*)the coita ot this sale.

Together with all and singular tinrights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenaqcea thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

P, HERDMAN HARDING.

MBS. FRANK BRBCKA OF LIV-ingston avenue entertained albridge on Friday evening.,Thosepresent were: Mrs." FrederickBeckley, Mrs. Adrian DeYoung,Mrs. Burton Seward, Mrs. A. S.Dragoset, Mrs. Einar Hanson,Mrs. Herbert Haneen, Mrs.Clyde Berry, Mrs. Peter Jandri-sevits, of town, and Mrs. How-ard Jensen, of Fords. Highscore winners were: Mrs. H.Hunsen and Mrs. Seward.

STANLEY S. DICKERSON,88.56 Solicitor.it-5m-6,13.»,27

Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between THE HOME OWNERSLOAN CORPORATION, a corporatebody of the United Stutes of Ame,ica, Complainant, and FRANK WBOWBN. IDA MAY BOWEN, In-)wife, et al., Defendants, Fi. Fa. forthe sale of mortgaged premises datedApril 29, 193aBy virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered, 1 will eipose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF

JUNE, A. D., 193»at two o'clock Daylight Saving TimeIn the afternoon of the said day. atthe Sheriff's Office in the City ol NewBrunswick, N. J,

All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying undbeing in the Towiuthip uf Woodbridgein trie County of "Middlesex and theState of New Jersey: and more parti-cularly described on a certain uuip en-titled "Map of Property, sltlUited atIselin, Woodbridge Tuwnsnip, Countyof Middlesex. State of New Jeiwiy.surveyed und mapped by Lurann undTax, Civil Engineers, 173 nil SmithStreet, Perth Amboy, N. J " whichsaid map has been heretofore died inChe office of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty, and which lots are known anddesignated on gald map as the west-erly half of lot No. 26 and I'IO full lotof lot No. Mi, Block 437D wit') thebuildings and improvements thcieunerected.

Being the same premises conveyed toFrank W. Bowen and Ida May Bowtm,his wife by Henry Cron and MaryCron. his wife, by deed dated Uanli1, 1027 and which deed is recorded IIIthe Clerk's Office of Middlesex CountyIn Book 876 of deeds for said Countyptw 5sa.

The approximate amount of the de-cree tq tw nut lulled by uald sale Is fre•UIU of Three Thousand One Hundredleventy-Seven Dollars (J3.l77.lKt) toge-

ther with the cost* of thin sale.Together with til and singular the

rlgbU, prlrllegea, hereditaments andappurtenances tbanunto belonging orin anywise anoerUinlnf.

F. KBBDMAt? HARDING.Sheriff.

.90

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OFthe First Presbyterian ohurcnwill meet in the church at 7:30o'clock next Tuesday eveningwithMrs . D. P. DeYoung, pres-iding. There will be a shortbusiness session, after which allmembers will attend the lectureby Dr. Dorr Diefendorf, beingheld in the school at 8:15.

• t a t

MISS FELICE DONATO WASUie guest of honor at a surprisebirthday party given her at thehome of Miss Dorothy Head, onGeorge street, Monday evening.The guests were Mrs. Arthur Pe-terson, Mrs. Earl Mulford, Mrs.Muriel Johnson, Miss TheresaPeterson, Miss Marie HaydenMiss Marie DuBoyce, Miss HelenButters, Miss Ru'Ji Stern, oftown; Miss Marie Lome, of New-ark, Miss Virginia Asanan, ofRahwaytown.

arel Miss Donato, of

THE THIRD WARD LADIES'Democratic Club has postponedits monthly meeting from May10 to May 17. It will be heldat the home of Mrs. Alex Ur-ban, cm 259 Main street, Wood-bridge.

who presented him with awith Mrs. Donato as soon as pos-

golh Junior arid Girls' Clubcouncillors made interesting re-ports and the program chairman,Mrs. Frank Barth, announced her

ld b

AVENEL.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil-liam Bouker of Hyatt avenue, en-tertained Thursday in honor of hergrandfather, William C. Johnson,

II Is i m i m i U •«» • gOBSTITUTKjfor M» J»tt U « « « »»«• " ••""cealt mon. CMtomert »re >oai but

m*n4 »oa lote yourrloul

new chairmen named their com-mittees and gave their co-chair-men as follows: Junior Councillor,Mrs. William Kuzmiak; Girls'Club Councillor, Mrs. HaroM Dav-id; American Home, Mrs. Frank E.Barth; Gardens, Mrs. Arthur

ice; International Relation*,Mrs. Thomas Thompson; legisla-tion, Mrs. A. D. Kaplan; literature,Mrs. Arvid Winquist; Music, Mrs.Earl Palmar; publicity, Mrs. R. G.Perier; membership, Mrs. AlexTarcz; welfare, Mrs. John Azud;hospitality, Mis. William Perna',civic, Mrs. R. G. Perier; ways andmeans, Mrs, Frank Barth and por-gram, the Board of Directors.

The new welfare chairman, Mis.William Barth reported purchasing4 rain coats at a cost of M tor the j «••>»•; itt»Kiddie Keep Well Camp and furn-: b«<«« «« '• *ortl1

iahing children of two families «••" " mofl1 M m 8 l

with milk.The civic cjiairman, Mrs. Alex

Tares requested letters to be sentto the Pennsylvania Railroad ask-ing about the condition of the sta-tion ant) one to the Township Committee requesting the pedestrianunderpass to be kept in a sanitarycondition, A letter to the/townshipcommittee protesting tb«/bad con-dition of several town streets wasalso voted for by Mrs. Tarcz.

The Literature, Drama Music departrnents will hold a joint meetingnext Monday evening at the homeof Mrs. Harold Monson, musicchairman on Manhattan avenue,with Mrs. Earl Palmer, as co-host-ess. Members were asked to ncti-fy Mrs. Monson of their intentionto attend.

• H*n b • Mtr, ••!!«'•Mr* t««Aoml«il «iy. V.'.IMD Y°U <t>n c n Your ''Q-nthft, you' «•' or o*htrMturH-y. No rtd-tipt in

H Ripty In cntHll

leiM ftom

130.00 to§300.00

MASONAlli KATESClll, wrtli or JtcM ftr .

D A N G E R O U S Penn Personal Loan Cf

666Cbuki

COLDSFEV'ER

tint dm

N J PfH. of nsnklni Mr. NCor. Smith >nd Statf Sis.

Fntrnnrr SM s(«lr XII'HOSK I'KKTII AMBOV I (/..

M ->>' >• n n > : • , - .

Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

• MAPLE & Fayette Sts.

FLOWERSWhat would Mother's Day be without flow-ers? For flowers are the perfect way of ex-pressing your feeling* on this special occa-

sion.

CUT FLOWERS OR POnED PLANTSA S P E C I A L T Y

When you buy here, you're sure of the finestflowers obtainable either cut flowers or pot-ted plants . . grown from specially selectedstock, they are the pick of the flower world.Then, too, our prices are always most reas-onable !

ALTAR FLOWER MEMORIALS!If Mother has passed awaft an altar memorial isvery appropriate. Let us arrange your floral me-morial !

' S FLORIST, ING.87 MAIN STREET,

IWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

licitor*.

WEEK-END SALE!S-S THRIFT FOOD MARKET

80 Main St., Woodbridge1-Vi'i' Di'liverv ' h o n e W O . X-iilX I

MEAT SPECIALS!

I'rimi- BeefTop or Bottom Round Roast,

Smoked Cali Hams

Fresh Pork Butts

"»• 33*lb. 19c

ib. 22<

STEAK SALE—Choice Steer BeefSIRLOIN STEAK H>. » ' 'PORTERHOUSE STEAK. Ib. 41cROUND STEAK r..-_ • • - — _ J k 3 5 c

Ralh's BlacktowkSliced Bacon, Vt lb. pkg. \Jc

Fresh Groiid Chopped Meat, lb. j \ c

GROCERY SPECIALS!Sheffield Milk,Waldorf Toilet TissueWheatiesCharm NapkinsAPTA BRANDGrapefruit Juice

3 tall cans

6 rolls 25C

pkg. J0C

80 napkins 5 e

2 - No. 2 cans J5*Large Bottles Soda—Assorted FlavorsPlus Deposit case 5fjc - bottle 5C

CHAMPION!In Cold-MakingPower...In Economy

eration! See

And Look! For AFew Cents A DayYou can actually own one of these big,beautiful 1938 Kclvinators. Come in andlet's discuss low, easy payment terms—A few cents a day is all it takes!

DON'T DELAY! SEE

THIS CHAMPION

HCE-MAKER TODAYS

BIG ICECUBES FOR

at national avenge electric rates

Actual figures to prove Kclvinator'samazing economy in ice-making!

Only KelvinatorOffers These Features:•Speedy-Cube ice Release—fairly pop*the cube* out oi their tray*.

• Sliding Shelf Arrangement—make,room for large, bulky object*.

• built-in Thermometer • VegetableCritper and Bin

• America'* hancUomett refrigerator.

Woodbridge Hardware Go.I««74 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE WOODBRiDGE 6MK»6 WOOOBRIDGE. N

WOODBWDGB UtAOSUOUBMAU FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1938. PAOB1

Personals •:- Fashions Ne\VS Of TO AllGOLDEN WEDDINGTO BE OBSERVEDBY P, KEATINGS*|0P[-N HOUSE TO BE HELD

AT ST. JAMES1 HALLTOMORROW

OODBRIDGE. — Open housej, iM) informal Invitation being,,,,,1^1 to all friends, will be

li,,.!,! tomorrow afternoon, betweenth,. lunirs of two and five o'clock,u Mr >»nd Mrs. Peter Keating, ol,,,„,!, avenue, at St. James* audi,,,-inm in celebration ot their fif

ti(,il, wedding anniversary.r,i,,r to the reception, a dinne:

will lie served to the lmmediatiand Keating famlllei

I wlii 1, totals approximately 8!

[,, |he receiving line with M|,,,,,l Mrs. Keating will be the!

Mrs. Loretta Keatin

|j\l,m,,v, of Miami, Florida, anili.-ii- seven sons;

of Police George E. Keainf. .liimes, Joseph, Peter, Jr,l,,hn, I^wrence and Frank Kea

A mass of thanksgiving will b>I held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'-

.LAVING ON COAST-TO-COAST VAUDEVILLE TOUR LEON FERBEL ISHONORED H O N .BY FORDS LIONS

MEMBERSHIP 18 CON-FERRED UPON HIM BY

CLUB PRESIDENT

MARK SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

FORDS. - A key membershipward was conferred upon Leon

•'orbel by J. Ailyn Peterson, pml-ient of the Fowls Lions Club, in!*?half of the Lions International,Monday night, as a token ot ap-precintion for hl» efforts in secur-t>g new members for the organi-

zation.

Mr. Ferbel to the second mem-ber to receive this award withinthe past two w«ek»,

At Monday night's meeting, heldin Thomson's haU, Arthur C. Fer- M r s 'ry, principal of Woodbrtdge High a venue

d i t t d i t twenty

PUPILS OF ISELIN SCHOOL NO. 15TO PRESENT PAGEANT O m 13

ISF.LIN.—Th* pupils o( Schfiol used to buy material* to make per-No. 13, Iselin, will present an op-im»nent scenery for the stage,eretta, "The Land ot Dreams Come Those taking part are as follows:True," on Friday evening, May 13 Mildred Rapacioli Robert Gli-nt tile Pershing avenue school at r o y i Hj^or Lax, Thxwuw Koum-8 P. M. Uhoulla, Anna Lewis, Violet Geert-

M»ie than fifty children of alllgon, Dolores Zieganbalg, Thnmags«w nnd grades will participate injGrogan, June Moore, Melvin Longi he &inging and speaking parts, field, Arlene Stolpe, Walter Pink,The singing will be accompanied I Beatrice Longstreet, Ronald Yeo,i\v a string ensemble. ! Eleanor Hall, Howard Davis. An-

All ixircnts and Mend« of the drew Grossman, Irene Fink, Junechildren nre invited to attend. A Bower, Madeline Pinto, Georgesiroill admission fee Is being oharg-

|SHI. The monoy realized will be

Mri. ThirniH J. Lfih; T h m u J, UfthT

WOODBR1DGE. Mr. ,md (Id residents of Perth Amboy. She

ahy of Hnrrell l i s president of tlw Wonvm's Club

this place 'observed their|? f w"«H>rid«c.! nor cai*f\nrl torn

FORMER AVENEL MANWEDS HARRISON GIRL

, p r t g g pSchool, was admitted into mem- twenty-fifth wedding anniversary M r L e a h u

l l l b with a mas3 of thanksgiving hcld|a n d t h e

mans Clu HARRISON.- -Miss Anne Repka,now completing daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs J. Repka, o f f l w 0( 428 John sheet, this plnce, be-

bership of the local club,Because of numerous -.Saturday morning in St. James'

was the celebrant and the choir

the son of Peter c a m e 'he bride of Zlgmund Kissel- s . Leahy, of Green formerly of Avenel, son ot Mr, imrt

street. He is president of the Third Mrs- A- K i s s e l . o t Clinton plao\Ward Democratic Club and the Newark, on Saturday nfternoon in

Comedy Team of Carroll & DubayWOODBRIDGFJ. — On Sunday, thoir company adieu and start out

* ^ ) ^ ^ S^^ISLTu.TdtaSL™ RH. Fen-ton, sang the mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leahy were mar-

softball league among Lions clubsin the county.

An invitation wa»

Steamfltters local of Perth Am- Ovr Lady of Camstabawa church,with the n e r e- ^jev father Spillman offki-Elizabeth. a t e d a t the ceremony.

boy. He is connectedAugust Aarace Co., of

I: in St. James' church. Rev.'May 2, the popular comedy team'on their tour. They are booked

C'l ;,i-les G. McCorristln will be thecli-hrant.

[Annual Spring DanceTo Be Held By Iselin

Girl Scout* TomorrowISICI.IN —Plans have been eom-

[pM«f by the Troop Committee ofj li G i l Souts tor theirj t h r

y pIsrlin Girl Scouts tor their

Carroll and Dubay will make itsfinal appearance in this vicinity atthe Embassey Theatre in Iselin, before leaving on a coast to coasttour. They will present their "Juv-enile Stars on Parade," an up tothe minute revue, featuring someof the cleverest youngsters in thisvicinity.

Some of the acts are well knownlocally, among them being DorothyLangan, Vincent Chluffo, Glorial

iiiiil spring dance which will be Paul and Eddie Walsh. Others in,i<l tomorrow evening in the.the show will be Dolly Dann,V! -shiiiR avenue school auditori-j Irene Fofrioh, Virginia Blondell,

music will be furnished

I by

Johnny and* Eddy, Polly Diamondand last, but not least, Carroll &

iirough Francho and Marco book-ng offices. They will appear In

practically every large city. Theywill open in Youngstown, Ohio, inJune and from there they willkeep moving west. So tar they arebooked solid for 16 weeks, ten ofthem on the west coast. They ex-pect to return east in the latterpart ot September.

Connie Atkinson and his or- Dubay, In their hilarious laugh a1

strn second comedyMrs. Salwa ShoMl and Miss Hose ^ents . '

ISELIN BOY SCOUTTROOP PLANS GAME

SOCIAL ON MAY 13ISELIN.—The Troop committee

of Troop 71, Boy Scouts ot Ameri'^

act, "Loose Mo->at wllf sponsor a game social tc'be held Friday evening, May 13, a1Gill are in charge and they are be-1 The revue has two other book- the "Harding' avenue fi'rehouse.

tn# assisted toy Mrs. Herbert Wil- Ings alter the Iselin engagement,liams, Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Mrs. in Linden and Elizabeth^ the nextJchn Brennan and Mrs. Gordon two consecutive Sundays, afterGill. which Carroll and Dubay will bid

Tel. Woodbrldg* 8—1414 FOOT AILMENTS

Dr. MORRIS NADELSurgeon Chiropodist

Office Hours:9A.M.toBP.M.

And by Appointment

STAT1 THBATRX BUILDING36 MAIN 8TREKT

WOODBRIDGI, N. J.

FLOWERSTO MY MOTHER.

How full of tender meaning these words become whenenclosed with a floral gift from Son or Daughter on

MOTHERS* DAY - SUNDAY, MAY 8OUB OWN FBE8H CUT

FL0WEB8Bwiei, Sweet Peu, Snipdngoat,

Ktntuiculiii, Anemones, Tallpi,Lux> Ftowtr, GUdlolut. Etc.

Contfei ol Unhidt . . Otrde-ntu . . Bwmt Frai . . *nd B««i.Nortlty Core.iei . . lily «! the

Fnehlu, BMOHIU, Hydruirst,Heliotrope, Hudy AMUU uvdother Bloomliir, PliuiU, tlut cutbe piloted In her firden after-ward.

Decorated poti of mlxvd pUxli,11.50 up. ™

Badntl Bloomlsr, Plwti tiledwjth Ivy nnd Fcrai.

You know she would love to wear a Gardenia Corsage toChurch or possibly one of Hoses and Sweet Peas. V7e will deli-ver them in plenty of time.

Does your Mother live out ot town? If so, we can send flow-ers by wire and she will enjoy hearing from you.

WE WTLL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7TH,AND ALL DAY MOTHERS DAY. MAY 81H1

J. R, BAUMANN. FLORISTSt. George Avenue and Hazelwood Avenue

PHONES: Runway 7-O7U; 7-0712; 7-O71SRAHWAY, N. J.

xir piece lawn set willwarded during the evning.

Gordon Gill is chairmanlarge of arrangements.

UBS Howarth ot the New Bran*

S*•«? j?-

i n »• M a r y 3

Owing to the recent death of thelute Frank Leahy, there was no

A social for tt_wives and friends Is being planned:or the near future. The arrange-ments are in the hands of thesame group which was in chargeof the recent clambake, namely T.Wesley Liddle, Ben Jensen andHans Jensen.

Community singing followed thebusiness meeting under the lead-enihip of Ray Mundy, with ErnestChristopherson at the piano,

• I

'VETS" TO CONDUCTMEMBERSHIP DRIVE

FOR STATE MEETING

Andrew Leahy. Aiter the cere-mony, Mr. and Mrs. Leahy left forBrighton, Trinidad, B. W. I., whereMr. Leahy was sent by the Bar-ber Asphalt Co.

Mrs. Leahy is the former Eliz-abeth Wallace, daughter of the lateMr. am) Mrs. Lawrence Wallace,

Janke, Andrew Jursik, Joseph Herb«rt, Thomas GerlandiO, RobertTnihe, Alfred McPartland, Wil-ii»m McDonald, Richard Irvine.Eugene McGee, Peter Steiner. Dor-othy Bautz, Jeanette Wdovichik,Agnes Bltchker.

June Culbert, Helen Wdovichik,Sonia Allen, MlWred Whittam,Elizabeth Bennett, Doris Lortgficld,Uirralrre Burglsser, Barbara Ja-cob, Eleanor Bautz, Mildred FrankJun« Summers, Dorothy Devine,

bride wore a lace (ownveil of tulle fastened with a

reception.

LOCAL GIRL TO TAKEPART IN PROGRAM AT

NEW JERSEY COLLEGE

VNGEL SOCIETY ISFORMED IN PARISH

AT PORT READING

ISELIN.—An intensive member-. 'ship campaign will be conductedm during the next four weeks by

Iselin Post No. 2636, Veterans ofForeign Wars of the United States,of this town, in anticipation of thestate department encampmentwhich will be held on June 23, 24and 25 at Asbury Park. Represen-tation at the encampment will be

PORT READING.—A new soci-ty, to be composed of children atit. Anthony's parish nnd to benown as the Angel Society, wasormed Sunday after njassv

The new group, which is underthe direction of Rev. Father Fucci,will meet once a month. It was

greed to have the crowning of theBlessed Virgin on the last Sundayn May,

MISS MARY E. NEARY, OFGrove street, was the Sundayguest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppot Metuchen.

Telephone 4-0075

Thos. F. Burke- Funeral Directors —

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

#Joseph V. Coatello, Mgr.

"Then ti • • rabittfote-ffte Burktf B*nlM"

aeed on the number of member!the various local units through'

•lit the state.In announcing the inauguration

of the local V. F. W. recruiting:ampaign today, Commandei

James W. Dunlap, Post No. 2836,said a survey ot Iselin and rest oWoodbridge township is beingmade for the purpose of determining the number of overseas veterans eligible to membership in thi'Gold Chevron" order. While thsurvey is complete, teams of members <xf Post No. 2636 will be as-signed quotas of new recruits to bobtained (before the closing datethe drive.

Only veterans who have hacampaign medal service under thAmerican Flag in armed war anexpeditions ore eligible to becomimembers of the Veterans of Foreigji Wars of the United States,Commander Dunlap said. This in-cludes veterans of tha Spanish-

coronet of orange blossoms Shecarried a bouquet of calls lilies.The maid of honor, Miss Julia

ORDER OF DEMOLAY Johnson, of Newark, wore a pinkchiffon gown with matching ac-cessories and carried pink tearoses. Miss Susan Kemlns, of Har-

WOOUBRIDGE. — Emanuel rison, the bridesmaid, was gownedChopiT was elected master coun- in hyacinth blue with matchingcilor of Ameircus "Chapter, Order •ocenorte. .ml aho carried teaof DcMolay at the annual meeting "***• , • . _ , „ , . ,held recently at the Craftsmen's Andrew Jandrisevits, of Avenel,rini, an r.rwn «tnx»t served us Mr. Kissel s bestClub on Green street E d w a r ( l b r o t h e r

Other officers elected were: Sen b r i d e j KM a s u a h e r

ior councilor, Donald Aaroe; iun- A f l e r U ) e M r e a r e c e p t l o n

ior Ralph Nelson; senior deacon, w a s h e , d a t ^ hafM Q, b r , d e , s

Louis DeNyse; junior deacon, Ken u ^ fe w U 1 f e s i d e

neth Magyar; senior steward Dav- H a ] . r i s o n a f l c r fl w e d d , ^

Pearl Thomas, Frances Brennan,Helen Kuplnsky, Edna Benz, RosePeorce, Marguerite Pearce, BettyRasmusscn. Margaret Wetton, Hexel Longfleld, Evelyn Luna, SylviaNeary, Violet HeimlKh.

Tickets may be purchasedthrough any child attending No. 15School.

I. Mann & Son

of the

NEW BRUNSWICK. - Missilanehe Schoenbrun, '39, ot Wood-idge, will take part in the annu- ]'Parents' day program at the'

ew Jersey College for Women,morrow. A pageant, reviewing

lie history of the dance in Ameri-a, from the days of the Indians,p to the current "Big Apple" wille presented. Approximately 3,000arents and guests will attend anrchery tournament, swimmingiemonstraition, horse show, musi-

cale, tea and other events.

"Everybody Step," Is the title ofthe pageant, in which 180 studentswill participate. There will be a sequence "In the Cotton Fields," tosnow the negro jigs; "At a ColonialBall," ifi colonial costume, to _tray the stately minuet of the day'in typical lBth century costumes,to recall the "Floradora Girl," typeof dance. The donees of ruraAmerica will be shown in bandance sequence and the "BiApple" will bring American dancehistory up to date.

The interclass archery touroa'ment and an interclass fencin,competition will take place at 2 PM., and the sixteenth annualhorse show will be presented from2 to 4 o'clock. There will be twoswimming demonstrations at thepool and the combined symphonyorchestra of Rutgers Universitywill be heard in the chapel at 3:30o'clock. There will be teas on alldormitory campuses and academic

id Brown; junior steward, GordonMagyar; sentinel, Jack Ringwood;chaplain, David Rush; marshall,

Bothwell; standard bear->r, William Black; preceptors, first\r,thur Knies; second, G. Laun-ardt; third, Carmel Katen; fourth

Thomas Humphreys.

Kentucky.

Hourt: D»lly 10-11, 2-5, 7-1

WednMd«7 10-11 only

TiL P. A. 4-KOTU Smith St. Pertk Arnktr, N. I.

MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. Bird,of Valentine place, attended theconsecration exercises of theVery Rev. William A. Griffin asauxiliary bishop of the Catholicdiocese at Newark, held Sundayin the cathedral at Newark.

'—• * • —MISS ELEANOR HEYWOOD, OF

Lnsdown, Pa., was the weekendguest o* Mr.- and Mrs. George

. A, McLsughltn, of King Georgeroad.

American War, the Phillipine In-surrection, the Chinese Boxer Re-bellion, the World War, Nicarag-uan campaigns and various otherservices recognized by the UnitedStates government by the issuanceat campaign medals.

As commander of the local Post,Dunlap automatically is a delegateto the forthcoming encampment atAsbury Park. A large delegationof members and their families isexpected to accompany the officialdelegates to the state meeting, hesaid.

buildings will be open, with exhib-its of departmental work on dis-play, Parents twill join their daughters at dinner in Cooper Hall andwill see the pageant on AntillesField in the early evening.

TRY

TROTTER'SDAN-DEE COUNTRY

Fresh Selected

E G G SAND COUNTRY FRESH

HONEYFRESH DRESSED

POULTRY

ORDERS GIVEN PROMPTATTENTION

Plume Wood. 8-1122-J682 Leone St. Woodbridg

R A D I O T R O U B L E ?FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL

PERTH AMBOY 4—0054

O R R ' S RADIO S H O P219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N.

Our up-to-date laboratory and trained men are atyour service to rive you 100% Radio satisfaction. —"Hard to Fix" seta ire our specialty - Prices Reuvnable

J.

A

Don't permit iadad or graying hair to mar youraQpaaraacal Coned it with ClcdroL the shampoo-oil-ant, that cUanae* as it recondition* as it TINTS.Imparting youthful beauty. A 20-minute treatmentwill subtract years and add btauty to your hair. . . add btauty to your looks.

JOAN GLAIRtM. 132 WM» « StntL W»w To*. X. T.

Dr. Henry A. Belafsky, M. D.ANNOUNCES THE

REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE

TO

150 GREEN STREET

CORNEH AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBWDCrE, N. J.

Telephone: Wdje. 8-0086; 0087

FURSTORAGE

MouUolgn't Naut I

We see thembom . . . and

• ^y - grow; dollarsthat are made possible by YOUR dollars in the bSnk,eytra dollars that are earned by your savings, foryou!

# Start a savings account now, as little as one dol-lar down is all that's necessary. A

It's the wise, safe way to provide(or your present and future needs.

EXPERT ADVICE ONEVERY BANKINGSER VICE OFFERED

TO YOU BY OUR OFFICERS

THE RAHWAY SAYINGSINSTITUTION"Th« Bank of Strength"

Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation

BANKING H0UR8 I A. M. TO 4 P. M.IntaPMtUw n « M feiiw»yal-lMt

T E L E P H O N E

WOODBRIDGE 8-0770

and, our Bonded Messenger urill call atyoar home for >oar valued furs and fromthat moment, they will receive expertcare. Oar storage service includes—

# Thorough cleaning — all dust, larveand foreign matter removed.

# Your furs are hung on an indi-vidual rack, in a refrigerated vaultwhere cool air is always in circula-tion. - '

# Your furs are covered with insur-ance to their full value from the mo-ment they are received by the mes-senger.

REMODELING. Estimate, cheerfullygiven on remodeling or repairing—Ex-pert workmanship guaranteed.

Woodbridge fur Shop5 2 ) AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. i.

PAGEFOOt

If

Xtabn ^ Journalc o

Th, Ww4M» l a t e (MMrw »«««• *—?—j tin

AaTi

(Ut Fur Taw la M>a

lXADfft-JOUENAL FLATTQUf> 0 » WOOPBMIPOI I tJWJWg

1. Elimination at all grade rroeainfi.2. More bndwtriet.

Athletic stadium.New Pennsylvania Railroad ftatiao.S*wag* disposal fyitcfn-Y. M. C. A. OrguuMtion.Outdoor swimming pool.Public transportation toWoodbrkd«« Museum.

U h'-n •*•': writ* of silver and golden wedding anniver-s a r y ir. *v- Township it give* us keen satisfaction for inthi* topsy-turvy aUno&phere filled with divorces it makes usfee) that all is ritjht with the world after all. Lart week.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Leahy marked their *iiv«r wed-ding anniversary and tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keat-ing will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their weddingWe offer our heartiest congratulations to both the Keat-ings and the Leahyi.

It has been said somewhere that "marriage has moreof safety than the single life; it hath not more ease, butJess dangpr; K is more merry and more sad; it is fuller ofsorrows and fullerof joya; it lies under more burdens, tatis supported by all the strengths of love and charity; andih b J are delightful. Marriage is the mother of

fills cities and

"1 will arise and go to my Fath-er, and will say unto Him, FaJher,I have turned against heaven andbefore Thee." (Luke 15:18).

The Lesson-Sermon also includ-le* this passage lr'im the Christian'Science textbook, "Science andj Health with Key to the Scriptures"

Mrs. William A. Becker, retiring Presidenk-Genoral \b* M'dr* B a k e r iAd>: "Rise i n t h e

the. world, and preserves kingdom, andchurches, and heaven itself.'

CHURCHNEWS

POUT rttSBYTEUANCHCBCH

Mtatter—Earl

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOUBHAL. FRIDAY HORNING, MAY 6, 1938

HUMPTY DUMPTY

(or

Morning Wontup,Murder's Day Sermon,

Sunday Schoo*.«1J zges.

Juruar Christian Endeavor—240P M

Intermediate Christian

Senior Christian Endeavor—7*0P M.

Monday—The regular monthlymeeting ot the Board of Trustees

11 be bdd at the Church at 7:30P. M.

The Breckenridge Auxiliary willmeet at the home ot Mrs. L Hol-den. on Rahway avenue, at eighto'clock-

Wi-dneaday—The weekly tea rfthe Women's Auxiliary wi!l beheld at the home of Mrs. EverettMatt, on Freeman Street, at 250.

Midweek Prayen, 7:45.• • »

F1EST CHI ECH OF CHBI9TSCIENTIST

Beware* S. I.

"Adam and Fallen Man," is theLesson-Sermon subject for SundayMay 8, in all Sciencechurches' and societies throughoutthe world.

The Golden Text h: "The Re-deemer shall come to Zian, andunto them that turn from trans-gression in Jacob, saith the Lord."(Iaaiah 58.20).

Among the Lesso-Sermon cita-tions is the following from the

Concerning 'False Doctrines'

of the Daughters of the American Revolution, advocates arequired course in citizenship and government in everyAmerican school.

Almost every citizen can endorse this proposal. How-ever, Mrs. Becker goes a bit further and explains the pur-pose of her proposal. It ig to combat "the invasion of newideas, new theories, false doctrines." While Americansgenerally may agree with the idea of combatting falsedoctrines, very few of them will acquiesce in hostility tothe invasion of new ideas or new theories.

Any general denunciation of "false doctrines" i»dangerous. Who is equipped with the wisdom necessaryto determine when a specific doctrine is false? Good ad-vice alcwig this line was given by a wise man many yearsago. The words of Gamaliel, a Pharisee, are worth re-membering. He said:

"For if this counsel or this work be of men, it willcome to naught; but if it be of God, ye cannot overthrowit; lest haply ye be found to fight even against God."

strength of Spirit to resist all thatU unlike good. G«l has made mancapable of this, and nothing canvitiate the ability and power di-

son. Robert Jordan, of 113 Mainstreet, Woodbridge and 9 o'clockat St. James' church where a sol-emn mass of requiem was cele-brated. Rev. Charles G. McCor-ristin was the celebrant. Interment

vinely bestowed on man" {p. 393) . j w a s m Onl laiy o f

r . etery, Trenton. The bearers wereOBITUARY Geurge Van Tassel, John Bram-

, . field, Urick Eiseman, Michael Gil-JOSEPHINE McLEOD j rain, Edward Erdley and Walter

WOODBRIDGE. — Josephine JBramfield.McLeod, 29, of 119 Miain street,this place, died Monday morningat her home. She is survived byher mother, Mrs, John McLeod; j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _tour sisters, Mrs. John Hurster,', •Mrs. Frank Eak, Mrs. Joseph Kotz- ! L H o w m u c h h a s ** F e d e r a l

urn and Mrs. John Keating, all of!Government spent for relief?Woodbridge; '.hree brother, Fran-! 2- w h a t w l U •* t h e »

WHO KNOWS?Woodbridge; '.hree brother, Fran!els, of Helena, Mont., Lawrence A. s t r e n « t t l o f t h e N a v y ""** t h e

new Authorization Bill?3. How many counties in the

What Caused f h e Slump?It is interesting to read some of the explanations given etery.

for the present slump in. business, There are some expertswho immediately plant the responsibility on the govern-

t h l h l

and Biward J. McLeod, of Wood-bridge.

Funeral services were held yes- U n i t w s t a t € s tave county-wideterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at ''btai? serviced•hfl hn»w .mi a nvvwk ** st 4. What does it cost the United

States to educate a midshipman?5. How many persons have pur

chased "Baby Bonds?"

the home and 9 o'clockJames' church, where a

at St.solemn

mass of requiem was celebrated.Interment was in St. James' cem-

6. How do the gold holding ofGermany compare with note cir-culation?

ocivrmuun — xuncrau bervices 7. What is the extent of the for-rnent while others, closer to their own observations, (jive for William k Ward, of 39 Cen-1tune of toe Dionne quintuplets?a variety of reasons. tral avenue, this place, were held

LOOKING BACKWARDSThrough Leader-Journal Filet

8- w h a t Central American coun-y tral avenue, this place, were held jReccntly, Dr. Harold D. Moulton, of the Brooking* Sunday afternoon at the Greiner]try recently issued a postagestamp

instautes, gave as his diagnoeis, "wages that w»e forced J ^ J £«£ ^ S ^ ^ %Z5%ff££&££so h.gh as to w,Pe out promts in important industries."g P p s in portant industries. ^ ^ a J in S fflSSnX.lhis sounds reasonable at first glance but Mr. C. F. HugheajThe bearers were: James McNulty, ^poinLs out thart Dr. Moulton does not Specify the "import- Matthew Snee, William Murtagh, «rary_exempUons on manufactur-points out tha4, Dr. Moulton does not specify theant industries" that he has in mind.

in fact, the National City Bank compilation for 1,720manufacturing and trading companies shows a gain in netprofits of 8.7 per cent over 1936.

There may be some basis for the conclusion of l>r.Moulton that wage increases wiped out the profits of in-dustry. At the same time, there is considerable opinion tothe effect that prices rose faster than wages and wereinore responsible for the decline. There were other factorsas well.

9- H o w s t a t e s &atA

Dennis Donovarl, Daniel J. Dwyerand Joseph F. Maloney.

Exalted Ruler Ray W. Mundyand the officers of the Perth Am-boy Lodge No. 784, B. P. O. El'ks,conducted the ritual of the order,Saturday night.

A Good Example |The police departments of a number of large cities

have take,n upon themselves the formation of organiza-tions among the small children of the cities.

As a eonsoquejice, relations between the "cops" andthe small "kidB" is much improved. Juvenile delinquencyit is reported, shows marked decline where such work isbeing done.

In their efforts to become friends with the young peo-ple of their cities, the police promote recreation, includingathletic events, play*, minstrels and musical programsThey find that this activity pays dividends in improved be-havior on the part of young people.

We have frequently heard of the police praised fowork with the boys and girls of their cities.. Mem and wo-men express their approval of the efforts to th« police tobe pals with children. Adults who give their praise to theuniformed protectors of society seldom realize that thepolice have no monopoly on this wise friendship witlchildren. I

If the police officials in large cities find it worthwhileto associate wiith and develope the children, it would seento be equally plain that adults in other towns and citieswould find the same activities profitable. Men and women in Woodbridge Township who read this might ask

! themselves whether it would, be profitable for the adultsof this community to follow the example of the metropolitan policemen, "

While it takes two to disagree, it also takes two toagree.

A work plan is very good if the work follows the plan

Much of the advice that one hears is good—if onedoes not take it,

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAYHonour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may

be long upo* the land which the Lord thy God giveth theo.Thou shalt not kill.Thou »halt not commit adultery, ,HioU'ttuUtnotrt&l. '" ~ '•• ' 'Thou ahalit not bear falw witness against they neigh-

'beur—Exodua: Ghaptw 20; 12-16.

CATHERINE JORDAN

WOODBRIDGE.—Funerat ser-vices for Mrs. Catherine A. Jor-dan were held Monday morrijng at8:30 o'clock at the home of her time, she declares.

ing plants?10. How much money is in cir-

culation in the United State*?.

SIX SUITS FOR DIVORCEWorcester, Mass.— For;the BLxth

time, Mrs. Josephine KowalsWwants a divorce from her husband.Three previous suits .were with-drawn, a fourth she won and laterremarried the same husband. Afifth was filed and later with-drawn. She means business thlis

War Its Thousands Slays;Peace Its Ten Thousands

May 7, 1937Announcement was made last night that Sergeant

Fred Lareen, of the Woodbridge police departmenthas made application to the Pension Board for re-tirement effective, June 1. The announcement came asno surprise as Larsen has intimated for some timethat he intended to retire.

t i l lMar 8, 1936

The date for the High School commencement hasbeen definitely set for Thursday, June 18, at the StateTheatre, Main street. The ueual proceedure of hold-ing the commencement exercises in the local highschool auditorium had to be eliminated this year outof necessity, inasmuch as the auditorium is not largeenough to hold the graduating class, parents andfriends.

T t t IMay 10,193S

Evidently urged on into an insane and jealous ragebecause his sweetheart left him for a younger man,Edgar H. Crockett, 57, a salesman, who gave his ad-dress as 410 Third avenue, Asbury Park shot andinstajitly killed Dorothy Pettite, 29, formerly ofFords and lately of Neptune, early last night in a beergarden on New Brunswick avenue, Fords. Crockettthen attempted to turn the old .45 calbre army auto-matic, with which he murdered the girl, on himself,but the gun jammed.

t t t IMay 11, 1934

Lewis A. Compton has resigned as a member of theBoard of Freeholders to become state relief director,according to an announcement made by the state re-lief council.

May 12, 1933Four families in the Township ,who obtained money

from the relief committee, were forced to return thefunds so obtained this week, according to an an-nouncement this morning by John Breckenridge, di-rector of municipal relief. In making the annocnune-ment, reckenridge said: "By careful and thorough in-vestigation it was found that there was some moneyavailable to some families and while it is a crime toobtain money under false pretenses, it was deemedwise not to prosecute proirided money received fromrelief was returned." :

ADVENTURERS' CLUBH I A D U N E S FROM THE LIVES

OP M O P L E LIKE Y O U R S E I F !

"The Trap"BT F1OTD GIBBONS*

F i a w IW •<!!•> Itarter

HELLO EVERYBODY:Come on up here and shake hfcids with Arthur H.

MeyeriofMiddletown, N. Y. Art set out to catch son* bearsonce, and ended up by being the hunted one, himself. Henever realized how dangerous he was to the wild life of thecontinent until he got a dose of his own medicine. Now he'sbeginning to think he's a pretty tough bozo. And I—well—I know doggone well he is.

ID flM nmnwr o( ln i Art went up Into Canada and eiUbUshedfetaMK u i tripper in tfoe wilderneu of northern Alberta, Juit louth olQmt Save lake. With him went Sun Sumpter, bit pal and partner.

Ari eaate feMk «tMe a yemr Wer. learbw Staa'i iMiy M • wtaimtm-entrtt UMie. A>* Art himself? Wen, ke*t %tac*r mum, OUwnriM he'i be lyOf Uwre • • (hatkeaMe Urn Meat u4 partaer, 8U«.kUHfe k p

It vat • bu»y winter for the two ladi up there In the wuderneit. Theyhad two trap lines, running eait and west from their biw camp. EtchUnc wu about II miles lonf and had several lean-to shacks strungaloof them, where a man could spend the night. Stan took care of theeast line and Art the west TJKJ *««I<I P»rt *"l7 to * • *•** "x1 roeet

•p ifiln at th« bast camp on Friday.His Partner Didn't Return to the Camp.

But there cam* a time when Aft wilted »U one Friday afternoon forStan, and Stan didn't show up. He didn't put in appearance thatnijht, tlther, and by moroini Art began to be alarmed. Be remem-bered then that Stan had said something about bears the week Defort.It was around the flrit rf March then, and Stan had reckoned they'dsoon be out of their winter hibernation and said be was going to set a fewbear traps. Had ht run afoul of on* of those bears and got hurt? Artwandered

It wai hardly daylight when Art got up and set off down the east trapline to see if he could find Stan. "I was almost frantic at hit failure toappear," Art tayi. "Hour after hour I trudged along, keeping my ty«on the trail before me, alwayi hoping to Snd a fresh footprint In the

Be Bad S l e w * late OM «l Btaa's Bear Traja.snow or tee Stan's butty form coming toward me. But none did Ifind until late afternoon. Then I law Stan's track where he had leftthe trail and headed tor the base ot a huge mountain, a quarter of amill away.

Art Found Stan Dead in the Snow."Men wcr* BO tracks leading back, and I kaew Stan couldn't

tare aanrrfed a nlfbt to the opes. Also, I knew that those tracks* • bees made early the day before! Onward I tramped, searcb-tBf tb* trail for something that would tell me my partner was still•Mr*. Bat Instead I ilrbted Stan's body lying In. the snow."Art slipped ofl his snowshoes and started to run. "I was hoping

against the cold simple tacts," he says, "that there might be a sparkat lift left in him. And then—when I was less than five feet from Stan'sfrom figure—something leaped up out of the snow, gripped itself crush-tagly about my left leg and tossed me headlong in the snow."

Art knew in a flash what had happened. He had stepped into one ofStan's spike toothed bear traps. The pain was almost unbearableat the spikes bit deeper into the flesh. "The more I struggled," he says,"the harder those teeth ate into my leg. I looked across at Stan's stiffenedbody and caught sight of the huge bear trap that gripped his leg—saw thecontorted expression of abject misery on bis frozen features. Then Ibegan to think of my own predicament. U I didn't free myself in theMXt few boors, I too. wo"*1 ** a twisted, frozen thing like Staa"

Caught Foot in the Bear Trap.Already, Art's leg was growing numb. He pushed the loose snow

adds and saw that a stick of wood, caught in the jaws, had preventedttem from fully dosing. Only that had saved his leg from being snappedtap, i natch Stick. He tried to pry the huge jaws of the trap apart. Hecouldn't He began to wonder how Stan could have been so thoughtlessai to stumble Into one of his own traps. Then he thought of the pack•trapped en hit back. Sometimes he carried a short, three-corneredfile ttttrt, for rubbing o£t the rough edges of steel traps.

Frantically, Art began tearing at Us pack, while each twist-b e •wremeat sent a twinge of pain shooting through his leg. Heget tbe yack lowe-spread It oat in the snow before him. Pieceby ftece, be damped out Its contents, and bis heart sank as no Dieftfl on the mow. In desperation, be plunged Ua hand inside. IiUirhofl steel! The file! In spite of the excruciating pala, Art•hasted for ]*y.Then he began filing th« steeL It was a slow, arduous task. Every

moTtmtnt—every stroke ol the file—meant agonizing misery. But itgD#ant lilo, too—and freedom. For an hour and a half be sawed awayat the hard steel. For an hour and a half be groaned and sweated. Then,at last, tb* Jaws fell apart, and Art lay in the snow—gasping—barelyconscious.

How Art ever managed to get to bis (eet be doesn't know. He did,though. And after that ha dragged himself half a mile, to one ot thegh.fta along the trap lice. "I spent the night there," be says, "andthin managed tr< get to the base camp, where I stayed until my leg healed.TbBugh I lost a swell partner and nearly lost my own life, ths woods sullbold a fascination for me. And then, too, ladies still wear furs."

Our nation has engaged in sixmajor wars since its birth in 1776.In total, these wars extended overa period of about fifteen years.The number of American soldierskilled in action or died of woundsduring these fifteen years of warwas 244,357. -' Now look at our fifteen-year

rt|m8.recorJ of a>»th o« $*ays, recently released by

The Travelers Insurance Com-

1923 18,0311924 19,2281925 21,6281D28 23,2841927 25,5331928 27,6181920 30,8581930 32,5401931 33,3481932 29,1961933 31,0711934 35,789.1935 14,02*}1936- 87.SM1

1937 ...40,800 \

Grand Total.....441,912Fifteen years of war, 244,197

casualties; fifteen years of peace,441,012 traffic deaths!

In war, our soldiers fought anddied fo/ a pyfrpose. But what pur-pose can there be in the killing ofthese hundreds of thousand* on

; highways? '

THE ANSWERS1. In the 5-year period—1933-37$14,218,773,200.2. A minimum of 3,000 planes.3. Less than 300 out of 3,100.4. About $3,458 a year.5. 1,300,000,6. In marks, $10,700,000 to 5,-

524,200,000.7. About $600,000.8. El Salvador.9. Fifteen.1. $6,361,000,000.

READ THI LKADBl-JOUSNAL

Cmaty Bv»t»t«'i CcartN O T I C E

All persons concerned may Uke no-tice, that the Subscriber, Euculuretc, of Naomi Roberta, dectwd in-tend* to exhibit her Anal tcc*uot lotb* Orphans' Court for the County ofMiddlewx, on Friday, the Thirteenthday of Kay, lfttt, at 14 A it D ft tin tbo Term of April 1988. (or nttle-ment tnd uiuwuice; the same beingfirst audited and atated by the Surro-gate.

CECIL W. ROWCK'„ ted^ Anril W i nHarold J. Sklarav, tttiCounselor »t Law.« Patenon Street,New Brunswick, N. J.,

Proctor,6t-«ra-8,lt,8.W;bn-7

Executor

MIMksu C«aai?

All 5 0 T 1

Orari

lowanw; b e Mm* betnc tint auditedand iteUd by UM Surrocau.

The Bloomfield Saving;! InititutioD.Executor

Dated. April Mb. 1938Frederick H. Ptkh, E»Q.,Counaelor at Law,Bloomfield. N. J.

Proctor.6t, to, I, 14, a , M; 6m, 8.

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSGBBOOATK-8 COUUT

NOTICEAll penoni concerned may take no-

tice, that the Subscriber, Guardian,etc., of Louije A. Oalalda. minor, in-tends to exhibit his account to the Or-phan'i Court for the County of Mld-dleeex. on Friday, the Tweuty-tevenlhday of May. l«3t at 10 A. M., DAT.,IB the Term ot April, 1838. for •ettle-meot and allowanc*; the lanu beingflnt audited and stated by the Burro-fate.

J03BPH OAJLAIDA.Guvdlui

Dated: April 18, 1M8.Henry St. C. Lavln. Bsq.Counselor-At-Law,H Main Street, Woodbridfe, N. J.4m—J2, 2t; 5m—6, U. »

LEGAL NOTICEPROPOSAL

Sailed bldi will bt received by tbeBoard ot Education ot the Townshipuf Wwdbridce. at 8 o'clock P. M.Dayllcht 8avUut Time, at tbe High" " Wth, 1MB, 'School, May for approxi

tons No. l buokwhott coaltons barley «oal with liternata price on 300 tons screw

S toas nut'coal andtons atov* coal.

All eoel must bo dean, bard whitstan eoaL Usts ahowing distribution atoo»l to Khooli and coal ipecUcatlon*mar bo obtalnedor oiujuoed at tbeDistrict Clerk's Office. The Board ra-•erMa the right to reject tay or allbld», u d to waive Immaterial fernuj-

BOARD OV EDUCATIONTownship of Woodbrldim

*OV B. A N — " " ° O d W d g e ' N

DistrictU-£n-l

DBRflOClerk.

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

The Right Diet for the Growing Child-ByDr. JamejA-Tobay.

DURINO the period of rapidgrowth proper nutrition la of

the utmost significance. Nourish-ment Is needed for healthful growth,

development ofbody tissues,b u i l d i n g otstrong bones andsound teeth, pro-tection againstcertain diseases,and for generalvigor.

The quantityand quality offoods for grow-ing children areimportant. Ahealthy young-ster needs fromDr. I A. Tobey

18 to 23 calorie* per pound of bodyweight. As (he child grown olderand heavier, the ratio decreases, al-though the actual number of calorles Increases. A seven year oldchild requires about 1700 caloriesa day, while a U year old mutt*.hava JOOO. Qlrlaleaa than boys.

need somewhat

The best food for growing chil-dren Is pure milk, A full Quart ofcertllled or pasteurized milk nhouldbe. Included iii some form In thediet every day, but part may betaken in cooked foods. Other dairyproducts, «ucu as butter, thlu cream.

cottage cheese, and pure lot crt-..not too rich, are also desirable.

Soft cooked eggs, ripe frulitrait Juices, and green tad jrellcvegetables, cooked or raw, sboualso be Included in tip daily dl<-since these foods tad milk aiabundant sources of minerals anvitamins. Cod liver oil or anotlusource of vitamin D, sneb u vitniln D milk, Ig likewise necessary.

Since healthy children are actlvand are constantly using up energythey need bread and cereals, baktvpotatoes, and other foods high i.carbohydrates. Bakers bread, eithi'.white (made with milk) or whoh'wheat. Is better for tbp child thanhot breadtf, biscuits, waffles, or grid-dle cakes. Toast, rolls, crusts, andslightly stale bread help the teethby providing exercise for them.

There are other foods besideshot, Kofi breads that should not begiven togiowlng youngsters. Amongthem are filed foods, oplces, coffee,and soft drinks, Sugar and candyshould be restricted. Lean, diges-tible meals, such as lamb, beef, andchicken, are appropriate In reason-able amounts.

If the child's diet Is built aroundprotective and sustaining foods, Ithe gets plenty of rest, and lives ahygienic life, he will have in* beatchance for rood health

PROTB8T LIVE WIRE FENCENARBETH, Pa.—Using a Uvo

wire, charged with ,110 volU, Astbur B declare* he in. within

from neighboring dogs. Citizensafl&. protesting, however, becausetiwy feared that children in

^ ^ ftMPWQ^ ?. "wr'fj..,r7»jT'six5^:»^^^

WOODBRIDGE LEADErWOUItNAL, FRIDAY MORN1NC, MAY fi. 1938.T

PAftt! fUt

QTAGE° AND SCREEN.

UMIWAY THEATBE, Railway.

,,. Juror-Director Ernest Lu-, !,<.('•!! has durln ghis long career,,!. I ,blishpd one of Hollywood,1!)nl,,'si famous traditions, the "Lu-I,I(S«II lias during .his long career,I ,„. ,rf productieops, IncludingDesign for living," "The Merry

Wi<tow," "Desire" and appearing„„„•,, prominently than ever in the,,,.w Claudette Cotoert-Oary Coop,.,- comedy, "Bluebeard's EighthWife," which open* Sunday at thefi iii\v;iy Theatre, the "touch" mayi,,. identified by at least seven dis-t i n (t features.

The women in his pictures are:,U\-nys smart, and Lubitsch Is es-jH'ciiilly pleased to nave his lead-nit; lady as sophisticated and brit-tle as laudette Colbert is In "Blue-1,,,,,-d's Eighth Wife."

Wlii'iievcr possible he has dukes,KIMK» «nd counts in hta pictures

n,l always makes a point of hav-,i;.: uw meat such commonplaceiIMi.is us hot dogs or hash. In hla„,AV production MUs Colbert is11H-daughter of Edward EverettUniton nn impoverished marquis

I,,, sells fake Louis XIV bathtubs;: !i American*.

The story of a much-married\IIII-I k-an millionaire who is tam-,,i by his resourceful French wiiemeets Lubitsch's preference forl.uhitsch's preference for sophistl-, .ted Kuropean backgrounds. The\oiuiK couple meets on the Riviera• iiilc their madcap honeymoonlikes them to such famous plea-IIIC spots as Venice, the Tyrol,

Vienna, Switzerland and Paris.

rene and Mary" starring Alice'aye, Tony Martin and Fred Al-

len comes to the State, Thursday"or a three-day run.

FORUM THEATRE, MetuchenKvorybody knows that the "hot-

:,|int" section of New York CltjIMS migrated to 52nd Street undeitin- influence of that thing called' swing," but the first vivid porii;iy;il of his migration on thiKorum stage of the play "CrabApple" on Tuesday evening, MayHi Hiis is another benefit per'f irnuince by the Delphic DramatiiAssociation, proceeds going to theMetuchen Y. M. C. A.

"International Settlement" onWednesday and Thursday featuresDolores Del Rio, George Sanders,.iune Lang, and Dick Baldwin. Aflipping story of internationalwar-fare and intrigue that hasplenty on the ball.

Fridny and Saturday bringsJane Withers back to the screen in;i horse-racing film entitled'Checkers." A recent success atthe- Rnxy in New York, "Check-ers" will bring out the JaneWithers funs in a large numbers,so come early and avoid the rush!

STATE THEATRE, WoodbrldjeA crack double feature program

(•(intinues at the State Theatre to-day and tomorrow. Jane Withersin "Checkers" is the No, 1 picturewhile the added attraction starjJack Holt in "Under Suspicion."Then there's news events and car-toon.

Also Saturday night, "PlayLucky" for cash prizes. Sunday,Monday and Tuesday finds an-other duo of smash hits. "Blos-soms on Broadway" with EdwardArnold, Shirley Row and JohnTrent, and "Texas Trail" with annil-star cast are the two featurephotoplays.' Cartoon and newsevents complete the show. "SilverNite" is Tuesday. With "BankNite" topping the bill, Wednesday'sscreen menu includes "MissingWitnesses" with John Litel, DickPurcell and Jean Dale, and "Sales-ludy" with Anne Nagel. Also oom-cdy and novelty reel. "Sally,

RITZ THEATRE, Eltmbeth

You'd never know th« old farmM W - I t ' s a streamlbMd RadioCenter, with Shirley Temple on ahappiness hook-up in the title rote»f "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,"h«f best-of-ftll musical. The flraiitar of the screen is Supported byher starriest cast, sunniest songs,iwinglest dances and a hey-heyload of laughter int his new 2011Century-Fox music comedy hiopening at the Ritz Theatre.

When radio appears down by theold mill stream it raises a bumper crop ol song and fun, withRandolph Scott and Gloria Stuarunited in glorious romance, JackHaley and Slim Summervllle makIng merry, and tap-king Robinson and Shirley at tap speed. Phyl11s Brooks Helen Westley, TheRaymond Scott Quintet, Alan Dinehart and J. Edward Bromberg also are featured, and when all isaid and sung, could you ask faanything more?

Proving herself to be one of thiscreen's most delightful comediennes, in addition to her otheitalents, Kay Francis gives oneher best performances in "Vmen Are Like That" which openecat the Ritz Theatre. It Is delightful comedy, not so frothy thatIsn't warmly, touchingly humantimes,, and yet SQ gay that thispectator has never a let-down ospirits.

This time, Pat O'Brien co-stanwith the lovely dark Miss FrancisHe gives a grand performance, aido such other top troupers of thisupporting cast as Ralph ForteThurston Hall, Melville Coope:Gordon Oliver, John EldredgiHerbert RawHnson, Grant Mitchell—to list a few of the Thespianhighlight*.

AT RAHWAY THEATRE AT LIBERTY THEATRE AT THE RITZ THEATRE

William Benedict," Jack Psnnick, Ltw Ayrei, Hor«c« MacMahon,Victor Ray Cooks in Republic's "King of th« N»w»boyi."

"Sun-up to Sundown," "Who AreBitts, Sr., was on the verge of pru-

The West Ain't Wild Any More," moting Period's daddy,all by Rombcrg and Kahn.

:t of Siinnvhi-nok KurwMacDonald also numbers from Chicago cause com-"Ave Maria'of Love,"

So tremendously

plications which the junior G-Men"Condemned Women."have to deal with.

A sUiry of women in prismi withBill and Bobby Mauch play the

•••'M

THE POCKETBOOKof KNOWLEDGE

LIBERTY THEATRE, ElisabethSuperintendent Marshall recog-

nizes ex-inspector Barrabal in aline of suspects held for question-ing as possible accomplices to thelatest diamond robbery in London,in "Murder on Diamond Row" withEdmund Lowe at Liberty Theatre.Marshall reprimands Barrabal forhaving drunk himself into such adeplorable state of legislation.

It seems a character, known on-ly as the Squeaker, buys stolenjewels at a ridiculously low price.When the thief, refuses to sell, theSqueaker betrays him to ScotlandYard. Both the underworld andScotland Yard are trying to findcut his Identity.

Delivery-boy experience receiv-ed by Lew Ayres as a school boyin Minneapolis is useful to him inRepublic's latest picture, "King ofthe Newsboys," which opens at theLiberty Theatre.

THEIW AlTOPAV f H * HIN ALL

MANUFACTURING,100 YtARS AGO

IN I9» APfDOnMtmV 58*of m MADONAL iwcow

SUNDAY ^MON. ^tTIKS • •WKI>. i^F*

g^.

is,i

2BigHits

of

U A U D i m ""d & A R r I

COLBERT-COOPERUUEBEARDSIGHTH WIFE

A Purnmount Picturi: wilh

-VARD EVERETT HORTON/ID NIVEN • LUIS ALBEHNI

Z A B I T H P A T T E R S O N

POOD FACTS

Old you knew that: ,-The fondness for color in [foods, especially yellow andgraea, Is considered dealr-sble by food authorities be-came such colors usuallyshow richness in vitamin A."Show me the man whodoes not lore cheese, and 1will show you a man wholesoul is desd to the Joys ofllrlng," is one Tfiralon of anaphorism concerning cheese.Turkey roll, a new product.Is made of skinned and

< boned turkey.Orange butter fa t newfruit preserve containing nopeel and Is made fromorange hearts.

These "food facts" are compiledby the Division ol ConsumerInformation, New Jersey StateDepartment of Agriculture.

V M THE wvnmON Of TW IB™TliW FRfNOI IHVBntJR, WRBtU-

WSOURS . . -THI 'ROD- CWSfiTEOor A utm. CORD SUSMNWP FROMTW UMWEIU, AND UWH TB411ED .M0N6 TMB SHOUNO. (IHH71. WHWS. fASH/ONABtt IMW«V 1M>

AMO 4ALARIES.U9 / \<W) THE FlSUfie

6 6 . 5 * w'™»NATIONAL INCOME l«OfiBURSlP |W VMflB

AND VUARIU

rWWfK OF 05TUNCA10.8KTEMAIA, HAPID fe/C 1WR W02 C0WI CHOP FROM 1WEwowolfim Finns m>nut

0 4 f r t

AlO-POOTFtRBCWS IS AN Of FC*L

. , , fiOlF AKE«SO«y ON THEJm ABERtWy LADIES'CUJBCOlKSt IN

v<T NORTO WALES WAVERS USE THEi » ^ PtRSCOPE ON A 'eilHO' HOIE. TO "5EE" THE SeoilNP 165 VARW AWAY WHICH

, \H 096CUREP W A HILL

picture was Warner Bros.' plcturt-jr°l<^ otn Penrad and his double.

zation last spring of "Penrod and jSam" by the immortal Booth Tarkington, that demands poured In tothe studio trom all parts of thecountry for another story dealingwith Tark's resourceful nnd amus-ing young hero.

Not only was another one madein the shape of "Penrod and HisTwin Brother," which opens at

[the Regent Theatre—but there isI to be a third and goodness knows] how many more. They will be| made most likely as long as peopleI enjoy them,

"Penrod and His Twin Brother"brings to the screen both of thebrilliant 13-year-old Mauch twinswho made such a tremendous hitin "The Prince and the Pauper,"instead of merely Billy who wasalone in the first of the series. Thesame director William McGann,who won such a triumph li> "Pen-rod amd Sam," scores splendidlyagain in the current photoplay. Billis said to be the outstanding gen-us of Hollywood when it comes,o getting the best work out of kidactors.

Frank Craven and Spring Bying-ton are Mr. and Mrs. Schofleld.While Jackie Morrow takes thepart of Rodney Bitts.

• • * •"Torch? Blane bi Panama."

Lola Lane has replaaced GlendaFarrell as Torchy BVane and PaulKelly has the part of LieutenantMcBrldc, which formerly fell toBarton McLane, in the newest ofthe Torchy Blane stories.

A murder is comn)JUed duringa convention Of the Loyal Leopards

Sally Eilors irley Imving the principal fernine leads.

-JL.

LOSES 12-YEAR-OLD WIFEDel—Almira Mae

McChcsney, 12-year-old bride of,Siimur>l MiChesney, was separated

Louis H.iywnrd has the part "f i from her husbandry a court orderPhilip Duncan, Esther Dale Is Mu- \ snd s m t back to the State Indus-

trial School (or dirts for an in-definite term on a charge ct vio-lating parole. The minimum agefor nruirriaKc '<> B i ' h w . n p is 16

yejirs.

and the culprit is tracked down toPanama by the girl reporter andthe dumb detective.

* « • •"Wide Open Faces."

Joe E. Brown is cast as the small

tron Glover nnd Lee Patrick is BigAnnie.

* • • •

"The Patient In Room 18."

A murder is committed in a hew-pittil and tlio murderer tries tiescape with $100,000 worth of ra-dnim. Unfortunately for him, onrof the patients who is taking a restcure happens to be a tip-top de-tective and he fails to get away.Patrick Knowlcs i.« thr detectivewith Ann Sheridan ns the nttrac-tive nurse.

• • • • • • • • • • • •

State!, WOODBRIDGE

In the current film, Ayres por-trays the role of a newsboy in theslums of New York who buildshis corner stand into a profitabledistributing agency. He is requir-ed to ride a motorcycle, and therole on the screen is quite similarto his ob in Minneapolis.

Before entering motion picturesin 1929, Ayres was a veritableack-of-all-trades. He had workedas a baker's assistant. He wasonce employed in a slaughterhouse; he was a caddy at a fa-shionable Chicago country club;he has worked in departmentstores; sold toys; and has been aprofessional bano player in an or-chestra.

to first hear from the voices of thesinging stars are "Shadows on theMoon," "The Wind in the Trees,'"Soldiers (A Fortune," "Senotita,1

REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth.Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson

Eddy, co-starred for the fourthtime, introduce to 1938 audienceseight new and beautiful song numbers, composed and written by Sigmund Romberg and Gus Kahn in"The Girl (A the Golden West,"opening at the Regent Theatre.

The numbers that the world is

You Art Cordially Invited To Attend The

ST. JAMES1

Weekly

EVERY MONDAY NIGHTAT 8:15

« HIT NO.

•".NO . ALLAN I Q M !, . • . • > . B R I C I

Uxlr*8uu.Oulj"THELONK

BANtiKK"l'tmi>l*r

No. »

TODAY AND SAT-

IE ADVENTURES| TOM SAWYER"

IKCllNlCOLOtt

Down Broadwaynot Mloluek Vlbulta

»t HitunUy Nlto

PLAINSMAN"with

PEtt JEAN ARTHUR

St James' AuditoriumAmboy Avenue

and gainsof the capture of some bank roto-bers. This gets him in bad withgangsters and he has quite a time

hen they become convinced thate has the loot. Jane Wyroan, Ali-n Skipworth, the late Lydia Rob

ertd, Lucien Littlefield, Beitonhurchill and others are in theast.

Penrod and His Twin Brother."Warners invented not orvly a

double for Penrod in this Tarking-ton story but a double for his dog,Duke. The dog, by the way, had

NOW SHOWING

TlrW" R E B E C C Aof SUNNYBROOK

FARM"Randolph tCOTT >Glirlo 1TU«*Tt a l k HAUY

BILL ROBINSON

got whaj ft' takes to hayo Kay li

PAT O'BRIENy KAY FRANCIS;

"Women Are

I/out HAIR

Admission • 40c22 GAMES

ALSO SPECIAL GAMESmiMTIIEFIIZEUST

fnt U GRAY

f Sun. ;in<l Mim., May 8 and 9

LIBERTYK.DMIIND I.OWK

In

"MURDER ONDIAMOND ROW"

S.'h»hllun ShawAnn T«dd

M I "KING OF TIIK I mJLJ NKWSBOYS" IM.

ANOTIIKR <!HIMK 1MIKS NOTI'AY HKIUKS—

"BEHIND THECRIMINAL"

ffORIi THEATREMETUCHEN, N. J.

"52ND STREET"with

Inn Hunter, l*o Carrlllo, Ella1

Kenny Baker

Kitu ar Rrnn«ly Comt'lK—"K(l««rand UoUnth"

Nuu'lty—"Whll» M»BIP"l'athe I'ande No. 1

Tuesday, May 10p Stage Pln

"CRAB APPLE"Benefit of Y. M. C. A.

i-s,, May 11 and \i

""'INTERNATIONALSETTLEMENT"

With

Dolores Del Rio, June Lang

ConiMlj— "Stlipi>»l»'ir"Nuvplty—"In (he Swim"

l.atfirt Ni'"n K.vrtitM

Fill, fi SAT MAY (1 & 7

9 1)0(111.K t'KATI Ilk

Jane Withers In"CHECKERS"

»l»o.luck Hull In

"Under Suspicion"Cartoon News EvenUSun., Mon., Tues., May 8, 9 10

• - 1)111 1H.K KKATl'RK

Edward Arnold & ShirleyRoss In

"Blossoms On Broadway'alao

Clcrencc E. Mulfords"Texas Trail"

Cartoon NewsTuesday—Silver Nite

'Fit and Sat., May 13 :md 14'

"CHECKERS"with

Jane Withers, Stuart Erwln,Una Mcrkel

I .eon Krrol C o m o d y — " D u m m yO w n e r "

lyone lLnnKer—"KpiHode Nn. Illl.aU'Ht NCWH K v c n U

Wixlnosday, May 11

A BANK NICtHT

John Litel — Jean Dale In"Mis»ing Witnesses"

almi "

Anne Nagel & Weldpn Heyburn In

"Sa les lady"

Comedy Novelty Reel'

Thursday, May 12

% IHUllI K FKATDBK

Alice Faye & Tony Martin In"Sally, Irene &

also

Tom Keenc"PAINTED TRAIL"

Cartoon News

Martin In "Mary" i

in i

your holr flrayf It i! going flrayf Eraw that ihadowl

Clalrol lifts th« gloom of gray that* darktni your fact and

makti you look y«an oldtr.

Whtrhtr you'd likt to regain your own color or compWUly

•. chong* th* color of your hair, Cloirol will do It quickly and

to iwblly that your cloMtt frltnd won't dtttct the chang*.

Clalrol do*t what nothing t f i * canl In on* dfflpl* trtaJmtnt

Cloirol thampsM, reconditions and TINTS.

m Or writ. M w for HU CMrtlMM, Kit «Mn •* Ikt cor* *t Mr, wt fltfl

f«*lr>l<- Writ* NOW «• t*vp«i btltw.

JOAN CLAUlClokol, IM,, IS W«l « $lw*l, N«w Y*rk, N. Y.PIMM iMd Ni l CMrol tookM, AdrU« v4 AMly

F R E E

My IMVIICIM'I NM>* >

|»

it Will All 1io In thekl-LYIWTOIt

PUT the week's supply of perishable food in the Kclvinalor. There will lio

room for it because the atorugc spatr of 11 it- r^fri^rnitor U iinaiiginl m

cleverly that large quantities may be stored without interfering with the

circulation of the cold air. Kclvimitor electric relri^eraloix furnish the dry

cold atmosphere that foodneeds. The adjustable shelves <."**•in the 1938 models make it vrf. Vj

easy to store bulky things, such

as melons, grapefruit and fowl.

Kelvinator is inexpensive to

operate. All cabinets are mod-

erately priced and any model

may be purchased on the

divided payment plan at

small increase over the cash

price.

PUBLIC

i

OUR PUZZLE CORNER

VJttftT SS TtCHltNQ

WORN KEY- 7BRIGHT SUPT-9yOLKBORN-4LOU SITS - 3TO S N O B - 6

SAWNOTHING-0TRIED T O - 1

VEN CALLED" 3

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1938.

Nowadays. By PERCY CROSBY

1 NOW TH6RC H 6| RUNNING AWAY AHCAO

AGAIN, HCTlMPiyKeep up

Me TAG r

ON 86HIMD )N POBUt. ITH/NKBftO TWT€. IT 5H0U)J A HORWgte LAen

A N O ee^ ioe j peopte v

LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS!BALD MEN ARE THE HOPEOF THE NATION'. THE FOREMOST LEADER5, SCHOLARSPHILOSOPHERS,ETC ^ R E ALLBALD", FAMOUS PSVCHckoGtSTDECLARES.'

FALLING On B / THE ACOMBFULSI OH XOU BIG \HANDSOME BALD-HE«4)ED)

DEAR!

HAIR REMOVER.WILL WORK

HA1 HA1. ITWONT BE

LONGNOW!!

VM WOPRIEDSICK. ITSGFTTIMG / //

EXECUTIVE. MUSI BEOKNIflBD IMPRES9VCINTEUJ66NT- -

AJ>PLY

R5. HE GCT THE

JOB...

DETECTIVE RILEY*=, IN ft D

'.1. T * ottefloeo CHAMBERHC Wflft IMP»<toMeO IS COM(5

t T ^ T M C CMC FO« W\M •OURFOR HE C«N HOLO out OJWS lC iO

-THE FflCT TWffMAND9 Ca lP HIM

CHUELUV aV TWF MfliB flMO AHyANi<\Kl(S HIM OUT •=

"T^E SUOOCN CHANGE FROM THE9u=»o<.Fuoooeo PIT TO -we

MiMflrreo raco aSEVffCAL MlMUT«

By Richard

ANSWERS TO OURPUZZLE CORNER

DOTS: Shark.GOOFYORAPH: Neck of chick-

en, horn on cow, cow's eye, pow's'headtluwigh lylndow pane, drain-

. pipe, waiter not running out ot holein barrel, square bull's eye, "ex-it" misspelled, hglmet off block,"bull's" misspelled. ,

. BASBPALI* BAifflyNew Y f U'Pittabur*: Biwklyn, 'St Jjuds

, .Boston, Washington, Detroit, Cleveland.

' OBJBCTS: quack, Quartette,quill, quarter.

ENDS "8PEINQ-FEVEE"Springfield, 111.—As a means ot

comtettin* "spring fever," andthat "Ura4 feeling," Dr. A. C.Baxter, health officer, recom-mends the eating of plenty offruits, vegetables, eggs and dairyproducts.

STONE NAZI BANNERPrague, CzMtao^Stovakla.—Sev-

en jhen w*oe arretqbd for throMUitrocks into the window ot the villaof the German legation when theygaw a swatsika banner displayedInside the window. An apology

hantlly extended tive Oermanarfter the incWeot,

ICE SAVES BUDSLouisiana, Mo.—In order to pro-

tect lib budding trees during ucold spell, .Paul C. Stark, nurseryoperator, had the .trees sprayedwith waiter which formed a protecting ice film around the buds, sav-ing more than 50 percent of thebuds from freezing.

PLANES D1OP SUPPLIESashington.—An experiment in

'wdlrtg an isolated cavalry pla-toon by means of airplanes was decUuewl o success after recent testsby the Wa/ Department. Murethan 1,000 pounds of supplier formen and horw* were droppedwithout damage.

DASR DIXONTHEIR RAV5 ARESHIPS ARE CLOSING

IN FAST ON THt SPACE SHIP/ f DESTRLKTNt UNDER WATER/ONE SHIP TAKES PERFFCT AIM T H F / ARE HARMLESS

/ WE JUSTMADE IT IN

TIME /

WITH THEIR DEADLY RAY

WHEN SUDDENLY-

OFTHEIR RAYS JUST

EXPLODED IN

'BOY/WHAT ACLOSE CALL THAT/ WHATW A S / ARE WE

GOING TO DO WITH |THE KING

I HAVE AFttRACHLTTE HERE/

WE'LL DROP HIM[ OVER THE SIDE AND

LET HIM KEEP XLO/WE DON'T .WANT

IT:

By Dean Carr

I HOPEGET TO / ^ ^ ^ T H E . COURSEJUPITER/WE MUST\ STRAIGHT

IrTHOUT/HURRY AND \ FOBANV RESCUE YOUR] JUPITER.'

MORE \DAUGHTER U THE,-^ INVlSIBlPLANETS ARE

vOURONLV

WATER INT<5APPTY.

»

INVISIBLE PLANETS//

SNATCH OUT/ HID

TtiE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo

WCX?<'? ALL I HWETODO IS\r <5OK)& &ut> IT W I L L 8E

TH\S CTWE SOME UMlOi

LPINN OF GRWITV >°WC> FROMMOW O« THEY'RE Got»G. TO

HA1 HA'OLD Pt>U_VflMBHE'S GOIMG TO

A CDTTPIGE IN ws COTTAGE

expectsFLY -RD CD T^HTfiPTT MACHINE VJ\L\. (?UW T ^ E

MOUNTCVER TO VISrr TH?

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// By H. T. Elmo

E6SENTTfiL.it>^ GOOD HUM!!! IF IT IS

IT IS WEftRW

BV (JOT CHAM6INGOHE"S CL0THIM6 foe Two

REG'LAR FELLERS A Scientific Fact By Gene Byrnes

.1TTLE BUDDY< * * * . _ .

I 'M SOtM<3 I D STflRT

HERE — IF TOO KEEfSAWING YOU'LL HPMS ONE

VDO

AMD

OP l» MV LITTLE / BECAU9E >tX)RE

By Bruce StuartV/HV OON'CHA

THE •ATTUNO BBOWNJI

tbO'vJSO CARS

Of

) ( YoOB( Aee so oit») NO seLF-

- THUS ' ^ ^

A MOTHS'

LUKEANDHISUMC

THe MOCVOA BeACQM USHT, •*

.... BYABovJfe IT,

-TH6 ^TARS LISKTMILK.Y" WAV, - . ^STILL I ASK,

• " W H A T OF ITf *

FAMOUS TROUBLE MAKERS

AJUT

At*e RPROBIMT(pA),

AWt. ARC

AJUTT v- TH6V

WILL B<£ (XJUSHT WITH J t l A N lV

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

SPORTSWOODBMDGE. NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1938.

CARTERET DEFEATS BARRONS 6 TO 5 IN THREECOUNTY LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY;LEGION OPENS AT HOME. MAY 29TH

RAHWAY OUTRUNBARRONS TO WINBY 50-49 SCORE

Rahwary; third'line, 23:2.

Njow that we are almost

positive that the state will

..Jinw the horse racing game

;| iicc hand, 1 wonder whynine industrious sportsman

doesn't consider buildingn:ic kintown. Sounds screwyMil reasonable, Our autoi rack in town. Sounds scr«wy;,IHI down affair for the pas'IV w seasons, but there's nrriisoii why horse fftcinishouldn't pay. It does in evi ry state where it's lega!And besides, the smell ohorse flesh is much morpleasant than a concoction ojras, dope, castor oil andhundred other gas perke:uppers.

X X t X

Going back to tennisagain. The plan for cre-ating « townihip tennisleague has been very suc-cessful to date. More andmore players are inquiringabout th* league, so weturned the matter over toSam Gioe, director of Re-creation Department. Samhas agreed to have theUpper Green street courtsirv shape as soon as pos-sible. He has been tryingto form a league of thistype for the past fewyears, but something al-ways detoured Sam's ambition. Now it seems thathis dreams will com* true.So a date has been set fora meeting. Monday night, | ui feetMay 1, at 8:30 at the Par-ish House. All others in-terested are invited to at-tend.

t X t X

Watching the high schooBarrons during workoutsreally makes us wonder how [feet, 8 inches.they get along so well ingames. Few of the boys takepractice seriously. Nick Pris-co has tried to "needle"them, but that doesn't seemto help. We'd hate to Beethem stopped in their con-secutive games streak, but ifthat will help, I'm sure no-body will mind one defeat.Often times a defeat helps toput a team on the determin-ed side. We're hoping for thebest and a central New Jerseypennant.

I t t »

Took a peek at the workbeing done at the Berrystreet stadium. Work isprogressing, but not ra-pidly enough to completethe field for May 15, whenthe Legion will play its

I first game in the new(county baseball league.•Others believe the field

I't be ready by theiddle of June. But were almost positive thathere will be a stadium in

ne for the 1938 footballa son.

t » t *

?ICKUPS; . . Steve Stan-aiming his guns for the

|0 Olympics . . . I still saywon't be held in the

put . . . Charley Kish willbetter than to book

es with cripples in.. Either ttiat or stay

pf town on the followingiay . . . More fans wereested in the Rutgersill practice than the

Brunswick - Carteret. That Dean-Med-is a swell scheme

ing up Wrigley anden's Park* in the fu-

But It's Trug_ '•

WOODliRIDCJK. — The now Middlesex County base-all league will be. aired for an official opening Sundayiternoon at the Perth Amboy Water's Stadium when the]lover-Brooks and the North Amboy Sporting Clubs trot>n the field for nine innings of slugging and elbow bending.

Mayors of all cities representedI the league will be on hand toid In the opening iday ceremonies.rtnyor Edward Patten of Perthmboy will tosa out the first ball.

Managers of both teams will leadcams to center field for the flagaising.

Monk Meslck's American Legionnine will open thslr season the fol-lowing Sunday, May 2, against the;iover-Brook« at the city stadium

RAHWAY. — Woodbridge highschool's track team ran and lostits first meet of the season Mondayafternoon at the Kahway highschool athletic field. The fine:count found Rahway the wjnneiby the score of 50-49. Failure t•COM in the dashes and the mid'die distanre runs lead to the Berron's defeat

Werlock's men fared well in thiweights division, copping firsts inthe shot put, javelin and discuss.Railway's Union County middledistance champ, Juve, won the 880,

mile and placed second to hisam mate, Throv, in the 440.The results:100-yard dash—first, Jenkins,

lahway, second (.Ue betweenurke, Rahway, and Wagonhoffer,

Voodbridge) Time, 10:2.220-yard dash—first, Wagon-

nrffer, Woodbridge; second Burke,

in Perth Amboy.On May 29 the Legion will play

its first home game of the seasonagainst the Dunellen Art Colorcombine at the new Berry streetstadium in Woodbridge. Miesiok isconfident that the grounds will bein readiness for the opener, thusgiving Woodbridge its first enclos-ed stadium.

Mesick also announced that hisclub will be sporting the latest inbaseball paraphernalia—solid maroon baseball suits with white let-tering and white trimmings. Thestockings will also be of the samecolor combination.

Ur, Woodbridge.

440-yard dash—first, Thov, Rah-way; second, Juve, Rahway; third,Atkinson, Rahway. Time, 59.0.

880-yard run—first, Juve, Rah-way; second Rimar, Woodbridge;third, Moorehead, Rahway. Time4.58.

Shot put—first, Korzowski,Woodbridge; second Jenkins, Rah-way; third Stouter, Woodbridge.Distance, 43 teat

Javelin—Markulin, Shuster, Korzowski, (all Woodbridge). Distance

Hlgh Jump—tint, Wilson, Rah-way; tie for second, Osboxne, Rah-way and Chovau, Woodbridge.Heigth, 5 feet, 6 inches.

Discuss—Korzowski. Bird, Mai'kulin, (all Woodbridge), 106 feet,10 inches.

Broad jump—Bird, Wagonhoffer, Casaldy, (all Woodbridge) 19

et, 8 iPole vault—Vanderbeck, Rah-

d J t i d f

BARRON JAYYEES BOWTO PERTH AMBOY, 4-3WOODBR1DGE. — Scoring sin-

gle runs in each of the first fourinnings, Perth Amboy high school'sjunior varsity baseballexs defeatedthe Barton Jayvees, 4-3, Thursdayfternoon at the Parish House

field.The Barrons score twice in the

second innings to .tie the score, butthe Panthers greeted Harry Joneswith three singles and the winningrun in the fourth frame. Molawent the entire route for the win-ners and fanned nine Barron bat-ters. - - . *•-

Ur's triple waa the only extra

e MTTAPOWWNKM R O W NTO m

MOST O»tPUOITE0P0CKfT-W<t«78W0«

A eowcsaew, S U M T, xawenNOOK, 1WOTO8,

DID NOT FIDDLEWHILE Roft)6 BURHED

J1V0X W« NO WSTOWO/T £ i*NMWOftYUKeAFIOtXeNTMlWMVS-

MH> AAWtW Wflfo mi 50

S

RAMBLERS SNAP BARRON STREAK;OPPOSE THOS. JEFFERSON TODAY

I'AKTKIlKT. — Baaeball history repented itself almostT Weilm'sduy afternoon at the Cartoret liigh schoolnu wheiv the Ramblers won a thrilling 6-"> xanietin- Woixlbridne high school Barrons. A year a^o

t.-unlilers won a \-'A decision whon Mickey Karnasstrut'k (Hit in the ninth inning with the winning run on base.

nftcrwum Charley. '"

l

i n l l l l 1UU

Molnar was Die victim of arcum-l. l l i r i l f lDNC CDCCnU/AVstnm-rs. Charley camp to plate m LAFIunURnL jrfcLUWAI

'!"• ;mtl; *itU »£ lym run "OPENSSUNDAY,MAY 15third ami the deciding run tin sec 'ir.il. The count reached three andtwo. Chai ley fouled the next four — —

; pitches to give the fans heart fail- LANGHOKNE. — Tho men whome, bat Andy ViraJ reared back ride the American high speedand threw his special and Charley trails will converge on LanghorneWarned after taking a healthy cut next wwk where Ralph Hankin-

ihe pill. , son's mammoth oiled speedwayCarteret took t h e ' l&d in the will be officially opened, Sunday.

second inning on Lukasiuk's single May 15, with a 100-milo programand a homo run by Vlrag d«ep into divided into six events. ,

iglit center field. Another tally Favorably matched in skill andmime in the third on Kopln's sin- darinx as well as with automotivedie and l>>ug King's long hit to equipment will be the eastern con-center, tingent of drivers who hope to turn

Ttio Barrons U^jUhe soore.in the back the western challengers. Thetiiuilli when Koriowskl's home expensive Miller, Crugar and Drey-run chased in Molnar and Gyenes er cars being imported by suchhead of him. Chaplar scored a notables as Ted Horn. Chel Garcl-(jnind slum in the fifth inning by ner, Frank Boeder, Tony William,faimini! the side in order. Car- Duke Nalnn and possibly Maurittret scored two more runs in the Rose and Billy Winn, will find asixth on King's single, Lukasiuk' rrwteh In identical mounts t« beone bagger and nn error by "Por- .piloted by the east's favorite dare-ky" l^odiek, (devils. Bob Sail, Frankie Bailey,

Loftier started the rally in thelVern Orenduff, Tommy Hinner-' :, Roy Lake and some dozen or

KISH'S SLUGGERSR " I " " h U t l " l $ n i P BLUE COAL

rey; McLeod and Juve tied forsecond, 9 feet, 2 inches.

base knock of the encounter, Healso collected a sipgle to lead theBarron Jayvees at the plate.

Perth Amboy (4)ab i

Kjensgard, ss ...- 3 2Webber, 2b ...-.,....- 2Buffo, cf ..Losyak, 3b

irban, 11 3kitosiewicz, c J)olby, rf 3

WOODBRIDGE. — Bob Mulva-1ney, high school faculty member,has undertaken a new project atthe Barron avenue institution bycoathing the freshmen and after-noon sophomores' so that theymight develop into varsity base-ball material in years to come.

Mulvaney's new project does no,t

Michleson, lb ..._ —2Mola, p 2

W. H. S. BASEBALLSCHEDULE

WOp.,pr. 20 Cranford, Home. 9

Apr. 22 So. River, Home. 6Apr. 26 Somerville, Away.... 7May 3 P.A.SI Mary's, Home 2

Carteret, Away 5May 6 T. Jefferson, Home.-™May U N. Brunswick, AwayMay 13 Cranford, AwayMay 16 Carteret, HomeMay 17 So. Blver, AwayMay 19 Highland Park, HomeMay 20 Perth Amboy, AwayMay 24 Tottenville, Home....May 26 St. Mary's AwayMay 3p Perth Amboy, HomeJune 1 Highland Park, AwayJune 3 N. Brunswick, Home-June 8 T. Jefferson, Away...

SHERIFF'S SALE

SINO BUlLDINCt 4 LOAN

WINNING STREAKPERTH AMBOY. — The Se-

wareu A. A. inaugurated its 1938baseball season Sunday afternoon•by bombing the daylight out oX the

— . . — , . . C. M. Peterson Blue Coals by theinterfere with any class work or L . o r e of 2 l . 5 | a t t n e l a t t e r . s h o m e

school sessions. Practices are held Ifley, --«-.-,:- v i * . <,i,,oo«,«every morning at the Parish House'field. Five teams have been form-

Athletic Banquet Will BeHeld Friday Night, May 26

— •»——1 WOODBRIDGE. — Tho Wood-

idge High School Athletic Ban-,act will be held on Friday night,May (i, at the High school gymna-sium, Approximately 60 athleteswill be awarded varsity letters at

ninth when the Carteret thirdbaseman dropped an easy fly. Ber-•ellona singled to put men on firstmd second. Gadek singled, butBareellona was out at second usLeftler soared. Pochek scored amoment later. Molnar fanned totml the game.

The pitching duel found Chap-lur ahead in effectiveness, but tiiefailure un the part of the Barronstj play smart baseballhe game for them.

On the previous Saturday theUurrons defeated the P. A. St,

went after three hurlers withvengeance 'and sent each one backalter a sound plastering.

Sewaren blasted the offerings ofpitcher Brosky for four runs inthe first heat. Tauber replaced

I""—— Brosky in the second, but not un-

'WITH LOCAL FIREMEN til the Kishmen crossed the pay-offininttor six times. Four more runs

field. Five teamsed and the inter-mural league willbe started next week.

that time.Mr. Steve K. Werlock, faculty

manager, also announced thatmembers ot the girl's archery teamwill be present and that they willreceive awards as a result of theirrecent conquests.

Also present will be the seniorcheer, leaders, senior band mem-bers, coaches and faculty athleticmembers, members of the board ofeducation. Chiefs of the Police andFire departmens and the principaland supervisor of schools.

Totals - ~ » * 10 5

Woodbridge (3)ab r h e

Dubay, II * 0 ° °

Berry, ci - . . - -3 0 1 0eager, c : A 1 <> °

Markulin, rf * 0 1 0Kuamiak, 2b 3 0 1 1Ur, 3b ...-..-..- - 3 1 2 0Peterson, lb 1 1 0 0Hladik, lb - 1 0 0°McLaughlin, p ...- 1 0 0 0

onea, p - J J> °Totals 28 3 5 1

dated April 22, 1U3D.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NBW JERSEY -

Between The Middlesex Title Guar-antee and Tnut Company, In liquida-tion by Carl K. Withers, Cojnmtssloneof Banking and Insurance of Ifie Statiof Mew Jersey, Complainant and Mar:Mulligan, Defendant. Fl. Fa. for thisale of mortgaged premises date'April 1, 1938.

By virtue of the above mated Wrllto me directed and delivered, I wlexpose to sale at public venrfue on

WEDNESDAY, THE HTH DAY OFMAY, A. D,, 1938.

at two o'clock Daylight Saving Tltmin the afternoon of the said day, athe Sheriff's Office In the City ot N.yBrunswick, N, J.

ALL. that certain tract or parcel" • te, lying and

__ if Metucbe:County of Middlesex and State ot Ne

tio south, firemen! Gosouth! Die KJiifhts of Colum-bus baseball team has accept-ed your challenge providing a3 out of 5 games series canbe arranged. Not only that,but the Caseyg are confidentthat the series will not go thelimit.

The Casey» agree to play therune anytime, any place or atany bar. After several weeksof strenuous practice, the Cas-eyg are expecting at leastfour more college players tobolster their ranks. This willgive them the best fraternalclub in this section of the

What say Smokies? Are you

willing?

line of Sttlliord Avenue from its Inter'section with the southerly side line oJJunelleu Avenue; thence running frorsaid beginning point north 86 degree;40 minutea east and making a dividlnline between Lots 131 and 133 on ma]hereinafter mentioned, a distance '100 feet to a point and corner; theftrunning south 3 degrees 20 minute,east and along the westerly line of L>133 on said mup, a dlBtanue of 50 fe<to a point and curner; theuce r o tuoulli 06 degruvu, 40 mlnutea wesalong the rear line of Lots 103 au<104 on suld lnau, a distance of 1<feet to u point and corner In the afor<tald line of gaufurd Aveuue; t

ruJinliigline of Sa

northerly tind nluiig saauford Avenue 60 feet

d place of iiKUlNNlNCh therly portion

t'lensaid ul<

to t

| platter six times. Four more:n the third put the locals in theeal, 14-0. The Blue Coals awoke

the third to score two runs."Legs" Kocsi, ex-Brave hurler,orked lor the A. A. and limited

.ie Peterson batsmen to nine hits,me being a double by Gudewi.cz in

third inning. Kocsi fannedieven would-be-hitters and walk-ed six.

Brosky, Tauber and Gasper all,ook turns on the rubber, but on-y Gasper remained lor* enough. take a turn at bat. Mickeytarnas and Don Scutti had pcr-!ect days at plate with four for!our. Russ Dunn's h«merTwas thiinly long "poke" of the< gamf

C. M. Peterson, sponsor ot thiBlue Coals, opened the game in bigleague fashion by throwing ,thfirst ball out to Commissioner Al<bert G. Waters, director of the department of parks and playgrounds..

Blue Coals (5), ab r

Gorka, ss \ 4 0J, Ku'zyk, lb 3 1Wyncoop, cf 4 0Leforant, If 4 0Schultz, 2b 2 0Dobrosky, 3b 2 0Federowitz, ib '. 0 0Gudewira, Jb 1 1\ftieinski, rf 1 0

4 1

Mary's nine in an abbreviatedSame, stopped by rain in the fifUiuming. Woodbridge won 2-1 Ugive them their fourth straightbut the Carteret game snappwtheir streak.

This afternoon the Barrons wilattempt to return to the win col-umn when they face Frank Kirkieski's Thos. Jefferson nine at thParish House field, at 3 '

out fishing cwtest to be;ay 14 at the Roosevelt

lake.

By virtue ot the above «taU4 Writ, to Jersey: •uvmatnr F».K »a directed and dellvsMd, I will n- KNOWN and dealgnated as lota 59 O u3iot Duneflci"

" -•">«-» «.d 60 on a map entitled -;Map ol CT.. Ldo Kebru,

point und place or imun\mmi, IBEING tho southerly portion uf Luta |S. Ku'yk, C 4 1

181 and 132 on u certain map entitled tWclrv „ n nVBuu&tor Park, situated In the Bor- ,»rosKy, p U U

Trout Fishing ContestTo Be Held On May 14

WOODBRIDGE.—Junior sports-men of the county are invited tolarticipate in the second annual

• ' ••- h e l d

. . _- _^ ParkThe contest is sponsored by

ae Middlesex County Federation1 Hunting and Fishing Clubs.The park lake will be liberally

tocked with trout for the occasionhroujh the cooperation ot theitate fish and game commission',ast year more than tour hundred

/ounggters entered the contestwith prizes awarded for the biggestish caught.

The Woodbridge Township fishand game association, in additionto cooperating with the county or-ganization, will offer several prizesfor towasbip residents. Youngstersdesiring transportation to thescene of the contest should regis-ter at the Woodbridge Hardware

t t Woodbridge

Prisco will start eitherPetro on the mound.

Bi. MAUVS (1)ub r

Breen, 2b 1 I)Zanialarl, 3b 3 0Buc'-iau, lb 3 0b'lmlam, cf 'i 0Desmond, s.s 2 1Welder, If I 0Tirpak, r( 'i 0Patten, o 1 0Handcrhan, p 1 0

o'clockEllis o

'<) of others who aspire to takep honors at Langhorne's annualassijc,

BOOKING GAMESNESCHANIC. — The Neshanic

social Club, a newly organizediiiscball team in the Somervillere;!, is anxious to book gamesvith leading light senior elubsn this section of the state.

All communications anould beaddressed to Joseph Jasion, Ne-shanic Sporting Club, Neshanic,N. J.

PRICESTHAT

SET A STANDARDOF

VALUE'BUY TOMORROW

10 3YVOODBBI1H1K (J)

ab r h p» » »Kama., 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0Molnar, if J • « ' " SGy«nes, If J n 1 f « o

; ; . . i o o o a »

Totals H 2 3 1 5 li •Score by innings: ^ ( Q fl 0

Two-baae hlta--Kowownki

l'och«k, 3bGadek, ctPelro, p ...

Co., 74 Main street,prior to May 14,

gWoodbridge,

Two-baae hll»hits—Handerhaii. Bane

h 4 Pletro,,n l i a l l a - i ' f i

Handerhan, 4; Plt'tru, 2 Struck <mlby Handerlmn, 5; Petm, li. Hit bypitcher—by Handerhan (Bniwllmia).

* • • •Waodbrldge Ah r hKarnm, 2b 5 0 1Molnur, rt 2 I IGyetien, 1( 3 0 (Korzowski, lb 4 1 ]

.3 1 '

UNDERWEARWe carry underwear tu fit anyl

site man, 34 to 50Regular Shorts, Stouts, Loiifsfull Cut Athletictriple wear 'JfaInion SuitsSHIRTS 25(jnd SHORTSfamous Allen A Olympic J C jiHlRTS-SHOHTS

FamousAtlen A Balbriggan

, ALL STYLESLight and Medium WelfhtSpring Needle Union Suits

Burcellon,l'ochek. 3bGadek, cfChaular. V

0 0

C. Van Eniburgh, C. E., of , .N. J. In March 1»U and died In L'lo ol-tlce ot the Clerk of said County in Aug-ust, 1912.

The approximate amount of thecree to be satisfied by sale uule Isaum of one thousand eightBixty-three ilollura 1^1,863.00)

gsjjj;"' -;;;;::::;;;;::::::;:|S u m u t t o i c iVlrag, rf-p »

i^ j

and.^tenlnc^'trrereunto belonglu* o r , » - - -

pote to >ale *t public v*odue onWEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY

OP MAY. A. D., 1938

and 60 on a map entitledProperty of the Metuchen Estates" I H'P'J;,,,^! I.V tsurveyeS by Charlea B. Carman Civil * S K..n

November, 1914, und

'the Bor-' Mlddleaex County,

ary, 1810. owned and

nlitl

Enuutor.puny,"

UK' MAI. &. L^. !„,„at two o'clock Daylight Saving Time In Engineer, 'November, 1914, ana met>)IH ufiiTiiuuii ot the said day, at th« In ttie office of tha Clerk ot MiddleSherlfl'a Office In the CHV ol N e w ^Conunonfy known aa und located ut

^ r t l « Avenue, In tho Borough of

Ktulty & Improvenitiiu v,oiui>uwj, u copy of whichuup In ou tile In. fio Mlddluiwx CmimyClerk's Office us Flit) No. 127, Map No.813.

The

Straube, rf 3 0Tauber, p 0 0Gasper, p 1 2

approximate amount of Kit de-"' crwa to be attlafled by u ld aal« 1» tin

sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred:°" Eighteen Dollary ($3,418.00) together.mount of the d e - i g ^ . n t e e n uonarn >•»•"?•"

aald sale Is tlia wifh the costs of this sale.

privilegesn appurtenance the" In auywlM appertaining,n Qherill.u JOHN P. CULLBN, Solicitor. .

133-M ' 4t-4ju-16,22,23 ;5m-7

0 0

Totals . 29

six hundi-ed aei - | •••rogethe1r"w1th'aii"1na"iiugul«r

1 »»»»««• , , „. _ | appurtnuuwM thw«unto btlonltag or

theand

dtrectiou along su.u _nue fifty feet; thence (2) ut right an-gles to Park Avenue and In a north-westerly dlrecttou onu hundred [eel;and thence (3) running In u mnth-eastorly direction aud parallel with uuldline of Park Avenue fifty feet; tii.-nco(1) running In » southeasterly direc-tion and parallel with I'm utiuiul

liundred feet tu the point

K i t

why Mickeyis hitting better in

ndent ball than inchool? . .Just learn-

"Hottay" D«lttoey»y with the Citiesi in the Union Covro-

HBRDMANSheriff.

MOKltia ai'KlTZBH, Hulkltur.$2«.ai 4l-iiii-lB,22,29;f.iu-

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCHRV OF NBW JBI_.

lletween 1'LAINPIKI-D TITLE AN1>MOUTUAOia OUARANTY '''lUl'A-NY, (\iuipluhiunt, aiid

McDONOUGH t McDONOUOH.^

Sewaren A. A. (21)ab r h

'Golden, U 4 * *Karna»,2b 5 2 2

)unn, ss - -—• 5 5 *ieuttl, c *

Karnas, 9b 5

TotalaScore by. Inning*

Wiudbrldge

2U

MEN'S SWEATERS

S1.95a4e tu sell for $3.95. Solid

colors and novelty patterns.Many with half zippers and

crew necks.XXX SPECIAL

Famous $1.50 UniversalBROADCLOTH PAJAMASr $1.27

All Styles

ComplaiLOU18Kfendants,

t

KFl. Fu.

l

LECOUPA

JOHN W.tNY, L'uUlpnuiium, n..^

BOWKU3. LAUHA BOWKHS. et. all).Defendants, Ft. fa. fur the sale ofmortgaged premises dated April 14,mortgag'1938.

couruu one hundred feet tuid plain ot BGUINN1NU.Being lots 1136 and U:«

Avenel Park, BectUm 2, WoodbildguTowuhlp,

Being a portion of th» premises tunv»y«d to tne Maple Realty Companyby Harriet A Peamon and husband by to nm Jlractudeed dated Beiiteinlwi 11th, lSlil and poN to ul< at public veimut uureeorded in book 598 ot Deeds for Mid- WEDNESDAY, THE 2BTH PAYdl«ex County, *"* ~ " * T» iw«

The '

By virtue ot the abort lUbtd Writ,i directed and dallvtnid, I will « i -1

lubllc v«udu« on I, THE 2fT" rt"

OV MAY. A. !>._,

SHERIFF'S SALEIK CHANOISHY OV NKW JEHBEY -

Between Ulddlesex Borough Buildig and Loan Auoctatlon, Couiplalnani,

_na QUella Bartny, widow of AladurBarauy, et ala.. Dslendanta, Fl. Pa, fortb« tale of mortgaged premises datedApril 5th, 1938.

By virtue of the above stated Writto me directed and d«Uy«red, 1 will oxpogt to wle at public vundue. un

Pochek, c£torzowBki, lb .Sz'czyk, rf .......

Koc»i, p

I at two o'clock Daylight Savlug Tliue, lu

x County, at page 8W. ut mn... ». ^.. -B approximate amount of tin d«- Kt tw u o'clock Duyllght 3o.<lng Time Into h* utlttkd by aald aale li th« the afternoon of the amid day, ut tho

aum of Three Thousand Seven Hundred Sheriff's Office lu the City of NewThirty Dollars (|8,780.00) together with BruiUwIck, N. J.the cost* ot thl» sale. Alltbe following tract or paic«l

Together urttli all and singular th* land aud promises hereluaflm' purl Irights, prlvlltgu, h»r»dit*m«uti and Utrly described, altuate, lying and beappurtenaiioea t|ier«uuto btlongtug or log In the Borough ot Duuelleu lu the.- 1., apftjttalului. County of Mlddlesei and State of New

r . BKBDMAM HARDING. JeW.Witnff. BEomNlNO at a point aud corner

IW J. WMNKKY, lh« eatUrly aide line of Sanfurd A\.tolkltor aw f»M pslit batu dttUat B.U bet

d»4,U,«t> lu li nouthwly dSictlou along said aldtk

flfty-four one Hundredth* fWtand place of Beginning.

apyurtenanola uiywlM

F

and Afty-ona huudredUispoint In Vkv westerly side

BruiiiVlfltN. J. | Street: thence (4) ruuniZSZiVtmUm haralnatur parlku-1 »lo** !ha wasterlv * d . olUrly deaoSbed, iltiutt. M m «*M«

All the followUu tn*™JtZ£lmt In the Boronft of UiddUaeii,£ * County ot lflMlftiex »od StateN«w Jersey.

*Bfy4rg3S|£3g?aSi,-tniLriv tS» at flMtad ««•». *•»(* I «TuTruttnlnTwerteriy "

"and CARL LKLLAhis wife, et ul . De-

MHW , _ for the sale uf |mortxaced premlaes dated April

By virtue of ttie above ntstm! Writ,to me directed and delivered, I will ex-

XVA"laa1^).»: ^

s... 5.... 5.... 5

d i p o « to ttln at public vendutj onWEDNESDAY. THU FIRST DAY OFJUNE, A. D., 1B38 m~, -

two o'clock Daylight Saving Tune In with the coats ot this sale.• "•- »»'•! 'i»v, at the Together with all and singular the

• ...... ri»hi« Drlvlleicaa, heredltamenta anaithe sXtem^n of'the said day,Sheriff'a Office In the CityBrunswick, N. J.

of I rights, privilege!apjurtenancta thereunto belonging or

Totals 2 1 2 2

All that tract ur pared of land and In anywise appertaining."•••• ""••ilculariy de- F. HERDMAN HARDING,

Bherlff

ly aide oJ Bound Brook Road thirtyeight an4 nftyone fiundrjdthi. leemore or leu to a point; tnencu (2)running aoutherly and making a «»*lln« thru lot No. m, ona hundred audtw«nty-ftv« feet and eighty-one nun-dredtn» of . foot to a pofiit; then™ (8)running easterly along HwU f l t « U8 thirty

o l

nremises -scribed, siluute, lyi"Township uf Wnodb,of Middlesex undJersey:

, particularly,g and being In theildge in Hie Countyfie State of New | J26.M

running easterly aloUn« of lot «o . U8,

h d d

of MldileMX,SUte ot New

•5111-6,13,20,27

Pure WoolSleeveless Sw

$1.29Crew or V Neck

FAMOUS RAHBORBATH ROBES$1.95 TO $7.95

MEN'S TROUSERSWork - Dress - Sport

A GREAT BUY!'$1.39 $1.79 $1.95

$2.45 $2.95$3.95

We Match CoatsUnion Made Work Pants

All uuraons coiiceined may take

to etc uf Anna (Ilykq) Mlko deceas-I hiiriids to exhibit his tlnul accoun'

to1 t o Orohantf Court for the Count)ol tj'uldhSx.un Friday the TwenW-

ELKO Admlnlatiath t m

. MEN!I Special Saturday Men's All-

Wool Ready-to-wear

SUITS St 8,00DOYLE &GUNNEEN155 SMITH STREET

1-KltTIl AMBOYWe tllvt l>uubl« H. H II. UHECnTHA1UNCJ K'l AMl-H SA'ltlttDAVVe Make Unirurms Of Every

Description

Tuxedo Suit. To Hi fBorough

Hi'at llWWlew* »»?artey, lurveyM W »•

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY fi, 1938.

Township Bands(Continued ftim Page One)

vatore Santa Maria; Trumpets, R.Kochtck, F. Melocro, W. McKeon,and Alfred Novak

From Strawberry Hill. ClarinPt,Ernest Andraoik

From No 11 School Clarinets,Robert McF.wen, Thomas Limoli,Peter McCann and Joseph Cope-bnd; French horn, Alfred Rauch-

vanovits • the R-24, R-25,From No. 11 School: Calrlnet, and the N. S. 7.

Harker Rhodes, William Hum-1 It was on board the R-34 thatphrey, William Devanny, Edwin Mr. Whatham had the mort uniquePotter, Wallace Mbdom; trumpet, experience. Shortly after thatRobert Steffen, Guy Weaver, Nick'ship's flight to the United States inMakow ;trombone, George Merrill. 11919, it cracked up on the eastRay Knips; tenor sax, Morton coast of England and was blown

R-M. R 33 R 34iBALLOON DANCE TOBE CONDUCTED BY

AVENEL AUXILIARYAVT.NEL.--The ladies' Auxil-

ary of the Avenel Fire Company,

• Rrhrpin^r. Al- lvin Rymsha, George Finn and|Douglas Moffett; trombone, And-rew Komuves; trumpets, Royal

Bernstein; drum, Alex Olah, Rus-sell Taylor, John Waterson.

From Port Reading: alto sax.Howard Lanen, Henry Nelson

Senior or High Sctwol BandJohn Orummond, Student Lend-

er and Drum MaJ"r

Tnimpets, John Halisky, LuisBenowite, Daniel Koposowskl, Farrell, AlbertFrancis Hlavenka, Edward Me- Klug, KennethCormack Jack Reynolds, FredlKuhlman, JamesGreasheimer, Ben Filer, Lawrence!Humphrey, JohnDavidoski and Robert Keating. B i b i t

From Port Reoding:Michael Petnisky; alto sax,mono S a m ; trumpet aMtteocnvino '

* „ „, . ,From Sjwaren: Clannrt.

ael aPtehtana Edward Baron.

Bncskay,Petertson,

JohnJohn

Gillis, ThomasMadden, John

Benyei; baritones, Jatk Rebeck,

^ R a y Schmidt, Edward

<***• °?,v > d , **> J*0™-Charles Mastovich, Francis

'Johnson, William Harned, WilliamK a r l

a l t o

tenor sax,Ursen;

tuba., , . . sax, William „.

Peter Fenick. John Dndwell; trom-. J o h n S u n d q u | , t , cilftonbone. Ernest R»MI, William Sup- b a r i t o n e w x J o h n

etior; trumpet, Eugene Hams.Intermediate Band

From High School: Trum|John Bnyci. J'lhn Madden, JosephLakatus; alto. R;iy Schmidt, Ed-ward Larson, tr rnbone, WilliamRebeck, Wi'linm Harned, Fran-cis Johnson; clarinet, Joseph Ra-clna, Roy Simm; alto clarinet, JohnMasrenek; drum, Eugene Frank;Fred Spcrtcf-r: tuba, Karl Thomsen,tenor snx, Clifton Larsen.

From Fords: Trumpet, August Chester, England and was educat-Wieipind. R;bert Wedell; trombone ed at Leeds University. At Ihe agejof

out to sea without power. As theflying meteorologist on board,Whatham charted the course of theship by air currents making a de-teut of approximately 3,000 milesto bring the ship and crew hometo its bate which was 18 milesaway from the place ot the crackup. Each member of the crew waslanded without a scratch notwith-standing that the ship was a complete and total wreck.

In 1932, Whatham, together withC. S. Caiey Jones, Lee D. War-rander, and Lieut. Col. George A.Vaughn, organized the Casey JonesSchool of Aeronautics in Newarkand the J. ' V. W. Corporation.Whatham serves in the capacity ofvice president in both companies.

c]>riMlM. Richard Stern, Roy SimmJ o s e p h R a d n a ) J o h n K u 2 m i a k

J o l m Mascenek, John Labbanz;drums, John Cassidy, EugeneFiank, William Romer; bells anddrums, Fred Spencer; tympani,ohn Bird.

OWLS TO BE HOSTSI AT SPRING AFFAIR

TOMORROW NIGHTWOODBR1DQ&.- A large crowd

i expected at the Craftsmen'sNo" 1, will sponsor its annual bal- Club on Green street tomorrowloon dance on Saturday evening, night when the Woodbridge OwlsMay 14, at the Avenel fire house, will hold their annual springThe Aristocrats of Rhythm will dance.provide the music for the dancing. The hall has been decoarted in

Mrs. J. Petras, Jr., Is chairman gay arrangement tor -"<he dancein charge of arrangement!! and the and Buddy Valentino and his Blueis being assisted by Mrs. Russell as Crest orchestra has bean engagedco-chairman. u> play, A Lindy content will be

held during the evening and priz-es will be awarded.

| Sam Lorhonlco, the chairmen,announces that tickets may bepurchased from any member ofthe Woodbrtige Owls or at thedoor tt the Craftsman's Club to-morrow night

Men's ClubContinued From Paga One

HONORED AT SHOWERWOODBRIDGE.—A miscellane-

ous shower was given recently atthe Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel inhonor of Miss Katherine Thomp-son, dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Thompson, of Woodbridge, by

j Miss Marie Sharkey and Miss Gen. evieve Sharkey. Miss ThompsonI will become the bride of RichardSharkey on June 25.

SUSPENDED SENTENCESEWAREN.-John Farran, 63,West avenue, this place, re-

nt™ Piilko; alto sax, Victor Kosgin of 17 he ran away from school and ceived a suspended sentence on aski; alto. Elmer Aldington; bari- entered the Roya! Air Force schooltone, Joseph Koper; bassoon, Theo- whorf he continued his studies ondore Larsen. meterology. Later he was assigned

From Avenel: tuba. George Yn- to the Dirigible section serving on

drunkeness charge this week whenhe appeared before Judge ArthurBrown. Farran gave his occupationas a boatman.

ISEUN^NEWSTHE HOMEMAKERS CLUB met

last week at the home ol Mrs. F,Rich, of Flat avenue. Mrs. RoseSpeece was the winner of thedark horse prize.

• * • t

JOSEPH BATKIN, THOMAS U -moli, Gino Limoli, Peter Cazar-do and Donald limoli have re-turned from a recent trip toWashington, D. C,

MISS GLORIA FREES, OF OAKTree road, has returned from a Tuelew days visit at the home of T"ur

Mi» Edna Jones, of Jersey City. rl

• • • • | Mon.MISS JULIA N0WICK1, OF New | £»«•,.

York City, was the weekend Frlguest at the home of Mr. and IMrs. John Schmidt, of Correja^ed.avenue. i Thur

• • • • Frl.MR. AND MRS. BACON, OF TRI- Mon

eSte street, announce the birth ~of a son at the Rahway Memor-ial hospital recently.

WOODBBIDOE 8ENIOB BA8KBAI.1,LEAOUE BCBIiiVLE

All j t n u i to b* played • •Purlik H M M fUls

Week «f Hay tttW. F. C. n. Sewaren Blue BirdsRed Onloim v» Sporting ClubHun. Boy* Club n Cornet*H C. C. v« Shell Oil

Week of May lltk

MonTue.ThurFrl.

W F. C. v« Red OnionSew. Blue Bird* VI Sporting C\Hun. Boy« Club v« H. C. c.

Week of May BnlHun. Bnyi' Club v> Shell Oil

; CluoOnion

!ometa

ml

SCREENS2 0x3

:\ 111

4 • 111'*3% ..

2 4x3/1 !/23 7</2 ...

3 11 '4

4 i l V 2

5,71/2 ..

371/23/ll«/24/71/2"4/11 '/>5/31/ /5/71/2

$ l.( IS:

l . l ; ;

\,121.351.441.191.58

. $1.221.261.351.53

.M.58

. 1.67

. 1.76

. ?1.'26

. 1.331.44

. 1.58

. 1.67

. 1.76

. 1.83

2'8x3/11/4. $1.313/71/i -3/11"/,4/71/24/11 i/j,

5/31/2

5/71/2

1.401.491.671.761.851.94

3/0x3/lH/»4/7'/« ..4/lli/i

5/71/

$1.621.851.942.032.12

SCREEN DOORS

* 2/7x6/9 $4.10* 2/9x6/9 4.10* 3/1x7/1 4.60

COMBINATION STORM &SCREEN DOORS - 12 Lts.

* 2/7x6/9 ?7.25* 2/9x6/9 7.25* 3/1x7/1 7.75

Above screened with bronzewire.

All prices are NET.

Sizes marked * carriedstock.

in

Other sizes may be had in aday.

PLACENOW!

Y O U R ORDERS

Woodbridge Lumber CompanyBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

Tel WOol 8-0125 VfOODBRlDGE, N. J.4/30/38

MISS TINA BARBU, OF Brook-lyn, was the weekend guest atthe home of he raunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gill,Harding avenue.

of

[on.ue.

ThurFrl.

Mon.Tue.Thur

MRS. MARGARET SHANKS, OFOak Tree road, is visiting rela-tives at Long Island.

Every .week is JABYWEEKfor Sheffield farms

BOY SCOUT NEWSA Board of Review and Court ol

Honor will be held in Woodbridgefor all Scouts of the WoodbridgeTroops, No. 32, sponsored by theFirst Methodist Church; Troop 33,sponsored by the First Presbyter-ian church and Troop 35, sponsor-ed by the First Congregationalchurch.

The Board of Review will beheld at the headquarters of Troop33 on Monday, May 23, at whichtime ail Scouts who have com-pleted their first class require-ments or any merit badge require-ments will be reviewed on thework and plans developed for thepresentation of the certificates atthe Court of Honor.

Second Clast Scwuts-do-not ap-pear before the Court of Honor.Their cards are approved by theScoutmaster and forwarded toheadquarters.

The Second Class Certificateswill be presented at the Court ofHonor. The place of the Court ofHonor has not yet been decidedupon, but will be announced verysoon.

At their meeting this week,Troop 35 of the First Congrega-tional Church was presented withnew troop colors, including theAmerican and Troop flags. TheScouts were very happy to receivethese flags, so they will be readyto go out on Memorial Day anddisplay them in the Memorial Dayexercises and parade.

There is now registered1 in thitroop 27 boys.

William H. Watson, Scout Ex-ecutive, was present and discussej

jthe Arena Show and Camporeewith the troop. Francis Bartow,Neighborhood Commissioner ofWoodbridge, was (also present anddiscussed the troop program withthe troop.

Refreshments were served afteithe program of the evening wascompleted.

RETURNS TO STUDIESMiss Mary Agnes Jenkins has

returned to St, Mary's Academy insouthern Maryland after vacation-ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Creston C. Jenkins, of 2 Commer-cial avenue, Avenel. She had twoguests visiting at her home, MissMary King Maddox, of Washing-ton, D. C, and Miss Mary VirginiaDonhoff, of Louisville, Ky., alsostudents at the academy-

Hon.ue.

Thur

Hon.Tiic.Thur

Mon.Tue

'hur

Tue,Wed.Thur

Mon.Tuo.

'hur

Comets Vi H. C. C.W P C. vs Sporting8<-w»ren B. B. VB Red

W«*k of Ml? WkSiwaren B. B. VD ComRed Onion* va H,. C. CSporting Club yn Shell OilW. F. C, v» Hun. Boys' Cluli

Week of J n u ItkW F. C. vs Cornet*Sowarcn B. B. vi Hun, Boys ClubRed Onlona n Shell OilSporting Club v« H. C. C.

Week ol J u < 1!U>Sporting Club v» CometsW. F. C. VB H. C. C.Sewaren B. B. v> Shell OilRed Onions v» Hun. Boys Club

Wttk at June MthSporting Club v« Hun nrtys T5M1>Red Onion va CometsW. F. C. vs Shell OilSewaren B. B. vs H. C, C.

WOODBRIDGETHE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF

Woodbridge Fire Company, No.1, will hold a public card party,Friday night, May 13, at the firehouse onschool street. Mrs.Nicholas Olsen to general chair-man.

• « • •THE NEXT MEETING OF EAGLE

Troop No. 5, Girl ScouU, will beheld May 12, in the PresbyterianchapeL

• • • •THB WOMAN'S MISSIONARY

Society of the M. £ church, Mrs.Albert E. Bergen, president, willhold Its annuar spring tea Thur*day afternoon. May 12, at thechurch-

• • • •MISS CARRIE KREBS, OF Wedge

wood avenue and Miss AliceGutman, of KenUwortn, are vi»-ttiftg friends in WOWngton,D. C.

• * • •MRS. JOSEPH D. COPELAND,

of Maple avenue, U a surgicalpatient at Overlook hospital,Summit

• • * •MR. AND MRS. R A. Hirner, of

Green street, have returned afterpassing the winter months atMiami, Fla.

• • • •H. WAYMAN WAINWRIGHT, of

Grove street, spent Sunday withfriends in Bridgeton.

Officer! Nominated ByKeasbey Fire Company

_ « —KBASBEY.-Keagbey Protection

Fire Company nominated the fol-lowing officers Monday night; Al-bert Stark for president; AlfredSorenson, tor vice president; C D .PfeiMer for treasure; Leon Jeglin-ikl for secretary; Andrewhatch for gergeant-at-arm«;Cheega, Michael J. Parsler,

Student None OpeningLilted By Civil Servi

Per-JohnWil-

ltam Ber't'rain'and[John PeterchaJcfor trustees; John McOraw forchief; Albert Stark for first assist-ant chief; Joseph Margo, tor sec-ond assistant chief; John Peter-chak for truck foreman and HarryDunhom as hose foreman.

Chief Joseph Naylor announcedthat there will be no drill Thurs-day night, but one will be heldTuesday, May 10 instead.

SMOTBIBBOTO

WOODBRIDGE.—Josephtwo yean, old, * 61 Highland ave-nue, Keasbey was shot in the toftcheek by 9 BB gun fired by Frank

Geordina, of the same address. Thechild was treated1 by Dr. Miller, of

New Brunswick avenue, Ford?.

A series of pictures is to 00made of the old Nick Carter sto-ries and a series by another stu-dio will be three Peck's Bad Boy

ice

FORDS. - The United st,-,t,Civil Service Comrnbsion has a ,nounced an open competitive py

amination for the position of st,,dent Nurse at the Training Sch,, 1for Nurses at St. Elizabeth I|,,pital, Washington, D. C.

Applicants must have been gi•.,,.uated from a standard 4-year hitschool course which must have j,,eluded certain, specified units.

Application! will be /ctr tn, 1from senior students subject -,,later proof of graduation. Appicants mus{ have reached ti,,eighteenth but must net have p:i

ed their thirtieth birthday on 1:.,date of the close of receip ,,f „,plications. These age limits v.net be waived in any case.

Full inforamtion may bp , 1tained from K. Van Horn, Sr,,,tary of the U. S. Civil S m , . .Board of Examinem, at the r',,,,1post office.

Htortffl.

Toronto—Mrs. Mabel M. FW,recently attended an auctionunclaimed packages of the (•;,,adian National Express Comp.u..She bought a package contain^a pair of hiking boots foT %\ \<the boot of one of the shoes v.$5,000. In another parrel 1bought at the same auction was ,;most $200.

FOBDS-HOPELAWH.KEASBKYSENIOR BASEBALL LEACiUK

SCHEDULEOMnea to be pUyvd * homr Arid

ol iMt munod teamWeek ol Mir Hk

Hopelawn OWIB Y« Kensbey FedsHope. Blue Jays vs. Calk Assn.Keubey Bombera VB Bar Kilos

ffKk ol May 1MbCalk An'n vs Hope, OwlsBar Files va Hope. Blue JayaKeanbey Feds v« Kea». Bombers

Week ol Hiy iSrdHope. B. J. va Ktasbey FedsKeaa. Bombers v» Calk AajnHopelown Owls va Bar Fllefl

Week ol M»r WkHope. B. J. VB Hopelawn OwlsBar File* vs Csik Ass'nKeaa. Bombera v» Hope. Owls

Week ot Jmw ItkB t " ' - - vs Keasbty FedaHope. B. J VB Kesibay Bombera

Calk AM'n vs lUasbey Fe"fls

James A. Farley, chairman, Demo-cratic National Committee:"I do not think for a moment

;hat business generally plans topout and sulk and hold back."

ClassifiedDirectory

LOST

REWARD—L&dy'o Blue Hand Bag Ins'In vicinity of Main Street. Findeireturn to Leader-Journal office.

Real Estate For Sale

E. B. FINN * COMPANYReal Kstat« and Insuring

Bonda - Mortgages90 Main Street, Woodbridge, N

Tel. Wo. 8-1221

THOMAS F. BURKE, INC.Real Estate ft Insurance

Mortgage*ISI State Street, Perth

,Vhone 4-OtKAmboy. N. J,

MOTHER—The most outstanding individual 111

the' home—her great influence molds the char-

acter of her children. She feels their pains and

sorrows—she joins with them in their happiness

—she is the one who will sacrifice her all that you,

her child, may attain your most cherished goal.

Remember MotherSUNDAY, MAY 8TH

GIFTS FORMOTHER

CHRISTENSEN'S Store hcrowded with the type olgifts that mother will l ike-very practical Mid all rea-sonably priced. Let us showyon spme of these ontstand-

Inx gift*.

Christensen's Department Store97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

"THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY"

LUND'S SERVICE STATION555 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Telephone P. A. 4-2887 FORDS, N. J.

ANNOUNCE-FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS STORE

AVENEL FIRE BOABD MEETSAVENEL.—A regular meeting

or the Board ol Fire Commission-|ers of District No. 5 will be heldThursday night, Maj 12, at 8 o'-clock at the Avenel firehouse.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEf

Between MATIII B HAMILTON andS. BURRITT BOYNTON, Substitutedtriuteea under t'ifc Last Will and Tes-tament of CLANCY D. BOYNTON, dlwaged, Complainants and PAD!NAGY and VERONICA NAGY, htlwife, et ala,. Defendants. Vi. Fa. lorthe sale of mortgaged premises datedApril 28, 1938.By virtue of the above stated Writ

to me directed and delivered. 1 will expose in sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE FIR8T DAY OF

JUNE, A. D.. 1938ut Iwo o'clock Daylight Savins Timein the afternoon of the Mid day, atIhe Sheriff's Office In the City of NewBrunswick. N. J.

All the following tract or parcel 0land und premlnea hereinafter ptrtlcularly described, situate, lying and Iwlngin the Township of Woodbridge, In theCnmit y of Middlesex, and State of NewJersey.

Known and designated on a certainmap of property entitled "WoodbrtdgeI.awiin" situate In Woodbridge. Mid-dlesex Counly, New Jersey, wirveyedMay 31st, 4911. by Haaon & Smith, Ci-vil Engineers which aanl :nap waifiled In Ihe office of the County Clerkof wild CouiUy on August 2«',h 1911, luand by lots numbers two hundred andforty (240) and two hundred and for-ty-one (241). oil mild map.

Beiiu? fte pi^mlsct) couunonly knownand designated an No 342 ChurchStreet, Woodbridge, U. J.

The approximate amount of the de-creek to be satisfied by guld «al« U ttiesum of One Thousand Nine TfundredSeventy-Two Dollars (II,972.(10) toge-ther with the corta "' tll!» Wl1''

T. met her with all »ni singular UierlKhta. privileges, hereditaments anduppurtenancei thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

?. HBRDMAN HARDING,Sheriff.

JOHN B, TOOLAN,J23.10 Solfcltor,

Trucking

JOHN F. RYAN, JR.Woodbrldge, N. J.

TRUCKING . . . EXCAVATINGTOP SOIL .0. BAND . . FILL

Phono. Woodbridge 8-0319

PRINTING—We print everything fro«a card to a nevipacer. Call our rep-

resentative for etumatw,Woodbridge 8-1400,

Kelvinator mCHAMPI0HICE-MAKER

TREESShrub*, Vina, dimben, Fenu,

Bog Plann, OtciudiLilia «J>d Bulboui PUnu, HcrbaceoM

Ptttnnialj Nunery GrownTBNS OF THOUSANDS OF STURDY

PLANTS READY lot QUICK SH1PMHN1Gardens of the Blue Ridge areHeadquarters for Native AmericanPlants. Over 45 years practical ex-perience insure you of complet*satisfaction.

Mr Sprint Ctltlot li Jtc«</rComplete descriptions of varieties,List of sizes, with prices thatshould be attractive to every gard-ener. I can supply first qualityplants in almost any quantity.

Introductory Ogtff DtlbtrtiSO Native Lilies, assorted,

. 1st size $66550 Native Trilliums, asst. 1st sue 3.3510 Mertensia Virginia, 1st size 1.4510 Jack-in-the-purpit 15010 Dutchman's Breeches . . . . 1.0010 Yellow Trout Lily 1.0010 Blue Crested Iris 1.5010 Cardinal Flower 15010 Bloodroot 10010 Pink Udyslipper 200

r * . Jtdf In In* Strkg CitiogE C BOBBINS

ferdoi ol dw »<M KulfaB « », Ajhtai, N. C.

USED CARS!MECHANICALLY

PERFECT

Fordr.

ChevroleU['lymoutruChryslers

andother.

iivirsl I'rlrw

Mills

SOME

$25DOWN -

BALANCEF.asy Payments

-Special Terms

H i l l .AUTO SALES CO.

H'l s i (KOKGK AVE.WdOOUKIDGK, N. J.

MAKESi n o BIG ICE1 1 ) 0 CUBES

FOR 1 <it MttiwjJ «•(•!• ikcMt rnlM

Proof of Keliinator'tall around economy

WHY WE CHOSEKELVINATOR AFTERCOMPARING ALL!

KELVINATOR h a s t h e new"POLAR POWER" Sealed Unitthat (ets a new low for operatim:cotti—yet has enough reterve t"keep FIVE refrigerators cold.

KELVINATOR makes ice faster .at low c o i t . . . makes frozen des-serts surer, quicker.

KELVINATOR is never-failing.will always give you all the refrig-eration you'll need , . . as much aiyou'd get from 1,050 pounds of i<«a week, if necessary.

KELVINATOR holds more foodmakes room for meloni, turkey.-•tc... .with new shelf arrangemen t.

SEE THESE AMAZING FEATURES TODAY!See Kelvinator's SPEEDY-CUBE Release. Easy wayto get ice. Just lift up thatlever—out they comet

u 0 •

See amazing new shelf ad-justability—move themup or down 1 Room for blg-gest melon* or turkeys.

SPECIAL SHOWING NOW GOING ON

WE'RE PROUD to show

thisnewKelvinatorlIn our opinion, it's the

greatest mechanical refrig-erator ever built . . . themost economical . . . andthe b e s t buy for y o u !Everything PROVES it's the

Champion Ice-Maker I So

come in and look at it today.Let us show you how

easy it is to have one olthese great new 1938 Kelvintftor* delivered to younow. . . to save you money.

Own a Kelvinatorl Pay-only a few cents a day. Act

. save moncyjat once