$2940 Sgt Balint, Simonsen and Farkas Nest Slated lor ... · PDF filenoli In ">

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New Comicsand

Other FeaturesTWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Crow sNest

HI TUB NAVIOATOB

h•! . • . :

ni,,v Day Highlights: Erwin•, first ward Republican can-, for the Township commit-

V wife and two children were1 ustcred and therefore werei',vtii vote. Election records re-tn(. fact that members of the.1 f-imily have not voted since

indicating, some would say., „, interest in governmental

Governor Harold O, Hoff-n,tii far outdistanced feu OH-;,,nfn t, Franklin Fort, to everynoli In "><" Township. The im-,, s ( I , r c here showed Fort:,lllWo,l under mi to 283.ThrciuKhout the county the(iovi-rnw maintain** a dm-ihir lead-

,,'ung umaiing and startliiig.Hi Father Coughlin's Social

,,. congressional candidate,McDonnell, of Port Reading,ip ,i surprisingly large vote,.i tin1 present Republican in-,i'iii. Charles Eaton.

And by the way, MayorAueu-st F Greiner't hlfhlynuhlirized candidates of theMiddlesex County "GoodGovernment Leafue." were•..will- neglected by the votersin Tuesday's election, AbHivnnan, the reiular orpmtaa-timi; choice and staunchlylucked by the state's chief ex-nuttvr. decidedly defeatedNielsen Edwards, the Lewie 'spromising nominee, by over1,000 votes In Middlesex mu-nicipalities south of the Rarl-t;in River.

A fiir as the emocrats were con-\^ in as the Democrats were con

jut another day, with no contestsIdf ;,nv consequence on the calcnd-

:,i.Wwtliy uC note, however, is thelii'x\ that second ward DemocratsI n interested enough to turn ou'Itn uwrk 520 ballots in favor ofc >r••-!>!'/•snipn Charles J. Alex-|;iniici'. And as the younger genera-

ni\ would say, considering thaiirc were no contests, that IS

Although the Luffberry-Ln-I urr feud readied a new highprimary day, it is noticeabletliat the defeated faction hasilrtady announced that it Issolidly behind the Republicanmachine for general election.Democrats please take note.

• t • •

I'opite tin,- fact that the Town-••iii committee cut a substantial

••liiT from the tax lien it holds onHit- Hell property as an induce-!;:-.-nt, the expected prospectiveIdylls failed to appear at the pub-W auction last Monday night. Un-tainted by the lack of enthusiasm,'iif Township council will make aI'Tuwl try next Monday night. Isi'n it is hoped that there will be• mie spirited bidder.

In the new relief set-op In-stituted by John Omenhiser,Municipal director of relief,this week, orders were Issuedthat every able-bodied recip-ient of Township aid will berequired to "work-out" theirr<-licf allotment. In otherwords, from now on if you de-sire help in a financial natureyou will have to work for it.Hiis edict should iid Mr.Nier to stretch his road appro-winllon a IHtte more.

• » • •'•'I.A8H! Heavy rumbling is

'£1111 heard eminating from the'i <1.;-K.t,'asbey-Hopelawn section

1 Woodbridge Township. It seems" iiettk'ment is dissatisfied with

'"•' liri'iiks it gets from the powers'i;'t be. The latest "kick" being1 tittered is against the stadium'•'"K constructed in Woodbridge;"i»i'. Can't the people of this

ii-tnct realize that in order to sat-!y nil sections and to place the

•l<"luim in a central locatioh the"'ly logical place is in the town-•''i^'s capital?

AUDIT REVEALS$2940 SHORTAGEIN" BABY BONDS"IN ACCOUNTs'oF FIRE DIS-

TRICT NO. 5 .. MATTERTURNED OVER TO

BONDING CO..«

AVENEL.—A definite shortageof $2,940 in baby bonds In thefunds of Fire District No. 5, forthe period from January 1, 1934 toMarch 31, 1936, during the timeCommitteeman Fred Foerch wastreasurer of the district, was re-ported yesterday to the commis-sioners by the United States Ac-counting Company, of Newatk,which has been engaged during thepast weeks in making the audit.

The audit revealed the fact thatbonds received from the Townshipof Woodbridge were as follows;April 3, 1935, $8,950; October 141935, $2,770; March 12, 1936, $4,-550; total, $16,270.

Bonds disbursed and redeemed;April 12, 1935, Middlesex WaterCo., $2,310; May 13, 1935; H. Deter,$40; June 13, 1935, $1,150; June 13,1935, S. Stern, $40; August 8, 1935Middlesex Water Co., $180; August8, 1935, Rhodes Service Station.$80; November 14, 1935, MiddlesexWater Co., $1,240; December 23,1935, Bonds redeemed. Total bondsdisbursed and redeemed. $9,530.

Bonds to be accounted for as ofMarch 31, 1936, $6,740; bonds ,notaccounted for by Fred Foerch,treasurer, $2,940; bonds on hand asof March 31, 1936, $3,800.

Contacted last night, Patrick J.Donato, president of the Fire Commissioners of District No. 5, saidthat the audit had been turned ov-er to the bonding company.

"The bonding company," he said,"has promised to make flood ourshortage within a few days andafter that we wipe our hands ofthe entire matter. Further action,if any, will have to come from thebonding company."

Mr. Danato indicated, however.that the officials of the bondingconcern have intimated that thecase has been settled.

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WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1936 PRICE THREE CENTS

CHANGE MADE INGATE TENDER ATR. R,MUNDY MAKING CHECK ATGREEN STREET FOR BOARD

OF EDUCATION

WOODBRIDGE.—A change ingate tenders at the Green streetcrossing of the Pennsylvania rail-road was reported by Ray Mundy,chairman of the Transportationcommittee at a meeting of theBoard of Education Monday night.The change, Mr. Mundy said, cameafter a conference with Mr. Kin-caid, of the Pennsylvania railroad.

According to the transportationchairman of the board, a completeh d tcheck has t>cen

G

, pot the trainss

at the Green street crossing understandard time and only one or twotrains "gave us serious thought."Under the Daylight Saving sche-dule, those trains ,said Mundy, donot interfere with the schoolschedule.

bus

The Port Readingiwas notified to use

Busthe

driverGreen

street crossing instead o£ the Free-man street crossing because theformer is protected by gates. In

jtliis connection, James Filer re-| marked that there is a womanguard at the Freeman street cross-ing who attends to her job "betterthan some men.'

In the meantime I another checkis being made to determine howlong a period elapses from thetime the warning bell rings to the

With the emertency reliefsituation still hanging in the»lr, with property owners stilllooking hopefully for the taxa-tion relief they have long beenPromised, with educationalInterests seeking more stablefinancial support for schools,mid with many other vital is-sues to be settled, the people<>f the State of New Jersey arewondering whether they willhave any action at Trenton»uw that the primary electionsare over and Wie salons are ex-acted to be alifhtly more In-t«rnted In their sworn dutiesthan In politics.

WL> hi^ve become more or less'"•tistomed to "do nothing" Legis->'tores in the last few years, but1114 year's session thus tar has•»i'Ped all records for lethargy. In

Mfuriy fiye months ol going through; lll« motions at the taxpayers' ex-

cuse, the lawmakers this year»ave scored a perfect goose egg as.»"»' us constructive action Is con-

Nothing has been eccom-

time thecrossing.

train appears at the

GIRL WANTED

for llfht housework withFamily. Sleep in. Apply 4Court, Woodbrldce.

smallJean

CLEAN-UP WEEK

WOODBRIDGE.-The annualofficial clean-up week for theTownship of Woodbridge willstart tomorrow, according to anannouncement made today byHealth Officer Harold J. Bailey.

In connection with the clean-up week, Health Officer Baileyalso announced a Bummer gar-bage collection which may befound in an advertisement else-where in another section of to-day's issue of this paper. Thenew schedule will be in effectfor June, July and August.

To Hold Purse Strings

Sgt Balint, Simonsen and FarkasSlated lor Promotions in Police

rtment According to Rumors

Official Newspaperof

Middlesex Countyand

* Woodbridge Township

WOODBRIDGE. — Althoughthere has ben no fanfare of pub-licity, rumors being whisperedabout in an authoritative manner,make it almost certain that Police

Detective?

Stephen K. WerlockWOODBRIDGE.—Stephen K.

Werlock, a member of the Wood-bridge High School faculty, hasbeen appointed auditor for theStadium drive. Headquarters willbe on the stadium grounds whereMr. Werlock and his assistantswill be in charge of all finances.Mr. Werlock assumed completecharge Monday and a bookkeep-ing system has been set up,

SCHOOL BAND TOPRESENT EIGHTHCONCERT T0N1TEGRAMMAR & *HIGH SCHOOLSTUDENTS TO TAKE PART,

DANCING IN GYM

WOODBRIDGE. — Theeighth annual band concertof the .Woodbridne Town-ship schools will be held to-night at 8:30 o'clock at theWoodbridge High Schoolauditorium under the direc-tion of the band master,Theodore II. Hoops. (I The complete program will be asfollows; Part 1. Selections, JuniorBand; Intermediate aBnd, March,"Forward" Brockton; novelty,"Plantation Echoes" Brockton; Ov-erture, Corinthian, Brockton;march, "Roll Otf" Brockton.

Senior Band (High School) Ov-erture, "Orpheus in the Under-wqrld" Offenbach; Trombon* Triowritten for band by Band DirectorHoops, Barton Wilson, ArthurFrantz,Charles Mastrovich; selec-tion, "Maytime" Romberg; March"Liberty Bell," Sousa.

P.art 2. March, "aFirest of aFir"Sousa; overture, "The Dance of theSerpents." Boccala; clarinet trio,"Merriment Polka," Barnard, members of the trio, John Mazza, Mar-io Santa Maria, Alex Simon; selec-tion, Victor Herbert Favorites; In-termezzo, "In a Persian Market",Ketelbey; aPtrol "Comique", Hindley; March, "Official West PointMarch," Lieut. Philip Egner.

Dancing will be held in the highschool gymnasium after the con-cert.

The general committee in chargeof the concert is Victor C. Nicklas,supervising principal, principals ofall the township schools, membersof the High School faculty and of-ficers of the High school band. Thebusinessmanagers are Stephen. K.

1 Werlock and Donald Wescott.

"some changes and a new set-up"that "someone would have to takftBalint's place on the desk" andthat there "would then have to bea now patrol driver."

Desk Sergeant?

His promotion ns Desk Sergeantcame in May, 1931.

Patrol Driver Andrew Simonsencomes from a long line of police-men. His fnthcr, Hans, was i\ mem

Patrol Driver?

"NO RECOUNT1

SKWAREN.—Daniel V. Rush,president of the Sewarcn Re-publican Club, Inc., last nightclenipd that there would be any

cmunt In the Luffberry-Li,'-''arr primary contest results asintimated in another news-paper.

'It was a (air and sauare lo-cal contest," said Rush, "thatbrought out ?48 Republicans fora primary election and we lostby ten votes, but after the bal-lots had been counted there wasnothing further to the primarycontest and you may depend upon a united Republican party iiSewaren at the general electionin November."

"Believe It Or Not"

George Balint

Commissioner James SchaffriekWill propose three promotions inthe police department when theTownship Committee meets in anadjourned session Monday night.

The tidings which have spreadlike wild-fire in the vicinity of theMemorial Municipal building haveit that Desk Sergeant George Ba-lint will be sponsored by Schaf-friek for plain clqthesman andthat Patrol Driver Anderw Simonsen is slated to take Balint's posi-tion at the desk. If the latter ap-pointment occurs the current storyis that Patrolman Joseph Farkaswill be named patrol driver.

Questioned on the subject yes-terday, Chief of Police aJmes A.Walsh admitted that there was apossibility of eSrgeant Balint be-ing "ordered on duty in plainclothes possibly by Monday." Healso admitted that there would be

Andrew Simonsen

Commilteeman Ernest Nier, de-puty police commissioner, whencalled on the telephone last eve-ning said that he was entirely un-aware of any such appointmentsand if such appointments were tobe submitted to the TownshipCommittee at the next meeting,Schaffriek failed to consult him asa member of the police committee.

The feelinc that "something wasin the wind" came yesterdaymorning when Schaffriek was clogetcd with Chief Walsh in a con-ference which lasted over an hour.It was then that the chief wasquestioned.

Sergeant Balint was appointed'•to the police department nn Mayl1923. His first beat as oatrolmantook in the Fords. Hopelawn andKeasbey section of the Township.He served as patrolman for ninemonths. He was advanced to themotorcycle squad in January 1924.

JUDGE NICHOLAS ALBANO TO GIVEANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY SPEECH

WOODBRIDGE.—Judge Nicho-las Al'bano of Newark, well knownpolice court judge and a personalfriend of Mayor August F. Grein-er, will be the speaker at the ann-ual Memorial Day exercises to beheld Saturday morning, May 30, atthe Presbyterian cemetery im-mediately after the parade.

As usual, the parade will startat the fire house on School streetand the line of march will be asfollows: School street to Mainstreet to the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, to Rahway avenue andthence to the White Chuich. Onthe' return march the parade willgo through Fteeman street to Lin-den avenue, to Green street toSchool street and will disband atthe firehouse,

At the cemetery, Rev. W. V. D.Strong, pastor of the first Congre-gational church, will give the in-vocation. He will be followed by,Mayor August T. Greiner who willgive the greetings in behalf of theTownship. The remainder of theprogram will be as follows:

Gettysburg Address, MichaelKurucw, W. H. S., '86.

Selection, Brass Choir, Wood-bridge High School band.

Recitation, "In Plunder's Fields"Peggy. Ann Raup, W. H. S. '36.

Selections, American LegionBand.

Address, Judge Nicholas Albano.Singing of the National Anthem

by the assembly.Salute by American Legion Fir-

ing Squad and taps, by Legionbuglers.

Benediction, Rev. Howard Kleinrector of the Trinity Episcopalchurch.

Servloet at St. James*The annual church services pre

ceeding the Memorial Day exer-cises will be held this year on Friday, May 29, instead of Sundayand will be held at St. JameB1

church at 8 P. M. Regular serviceswill be conducted followed by benediction. Rev. Lawrence J. Travers,pastor ol the church, will preachthe sermon. The services will beattended by the firemen of theTownship, the Le«ion posts of theTownship and ell other patrioticand veteran organization*.

TEREZELLA ASKSAPOLOGIES FROMWILLIAM TURNER

WOODBRIDGE.—"I demand anapology from William Turner, orI will take steps." That emphaticstatement was made last night byLeo Terzella, of Colonia, owner ofthe school bus that transports Av-enel children.

At a recent meeting of the Boardof Education, Mr. Turner re-marked that someone had told himthat the bus going through Aveneldid not have proper lire extinguishers and that the owner's fire in-surance had been cancelled be-cause of that fact. Terzella, whowas in the audience, took excep-tion to Turner's remarks and de-nied the implications.

"I got in. touch with Mr. Turnertoday," said Terzella, "and he tellsme that he is still investigatingMy reputation as a bus contractoris at stake not only in Woodbridgebut in neighboring towns. I am theonly bus driver under contractwith the Township school systemthat has new equipment. I am alsounder the impression that my in-surance broker, D. P. DeYoung haswritten the Board of Educationthat my policies have never beencancelled. Mr, Trautwein. the offi-cial inspector, looks over my busesregularly and has never found anything the matter with them yet."

District Clerk Roy E. Andersonhud a word of praise for Terzellalast night when he said that "Ter-zella has a new bus and is as proudof it as a housekeeper is; of herkitchen."

FLAG POLE CONTESTCLOSES ON JUNE 20

WOODBRIDGE. — The contestfor the flag "ole design for theStadium will close Wednesday,June 10, according to an announce-ment made last night.

The following students are inthe contest:

Horace Ogden Ray Souminen,Orrok Johnson, Leo Plichta, Thornas Saxo,n, Lincoln Derick, JohnDockstader, Albert Hruska, MatiasJanson and Victor Katen.

Joseph Farkasber of the Township fortv fur 211years, retiring on June 7, 1H27, Abrother, the late Edward Simon-sen, joined the force in 1910 andat the time of his death, in 1923,was a member of the motorcyclesquad. Another brother, Rudolph,is a motorcycle officer at the pres-ent time. Andrew Simonsen joinedthe police force on November 19,1923. His first beat was in theKeasbey section. He then patrolledFulton street and the "Clay Bunk"beat. On December 15, 1927, hewas named patrol driver.

Joseph Farkan received his ap-pointment to the department onMarch 1, 1927. He took the placeof his father Paul who had" re-tired. Farkas worked various bestsnights "until 1833 when he wasgiven the day beat on Main street,patrolling the business section un-til the radio system came into be-ing. At the present time he is as-signed to one of the radio cars.

NIER IS TARGETFOR COMPLAINTSAGAINST ROADSBERGEN-ALEXANDER POINT

OUT DEPLORABLECONDITIONS

WOODBRIDGE. — The PublicWorks department received sev-eral more complaints to add to thealready mountainous pile Mondaynight when committeemen and taxpayers bombarded it with requestsfor repairs.

Committeeman John^ergen re-quested a remedy for the situationon Milton avenue hill which wash-es down on Fulton street wheneverthere is a heavy rain storm. Town-ship Engineer C. R. Davis saidthat the Albert street sewer evi-dently was not big enough but itwould be an expensive propositionto run a sewer along Albert andFulton streets. Mi1. Varshany, a res

STADIUM QUEEN STANDING

Mary Charonko, Keasbey 3487Bertha Foldhaiy, Woodbridge 3333Sylvia Dunham, Fords 3268Mary Guscaly, Woudbridge .. 2796Irene Tobias, Fords 2030Madeline Huckett, Avenel 1090Lorraine Mater, Fords 1188Mary Btllanca, Wood. 930Peggy Ann Raup. Wood. 762Julia Buka, Woodbridge 414Edna Laurllzen, Fords 360Ev» Frlta, Fords, : 330Lillian Mlnsky, Wood 810Elsie Thompson, Fords 301Peggy Concannon, Wood 287Ann Ualton, Woodbridge £80Elliabeth Dunlgan, Wood. . 160Evelyn Barrett, Iselln 210Adeline DeAngelo, Pt. Read. -210Elaine Quadt, Fords 180Harriet KUIeuberger Wood. .. 180Norm* Meteger, Colonia 170Mary Panconl, Wood. U0Mary McGuirk, Sewaren ISORosalind Kaufman, Wood ISODoris Burns, Woodbridge 70Elisabeth Pintak, Avenel 70Dorothy Latuau, Woodbrldge M

VOGEL SUGGESTSMERCY IN LANNILIQUOR^ MATTERCOMMITTEE FAILS TO TAKE

ACTION ON FORMERJUDGE'S PLEA

WOODBRIDGE.—A sincere pleain behalf of Gusippe Lanni, whoseliquor license was revoked by theTownship committee, was made

' Monday night at the Township'•meeting by former Judge B. W.Vogel.

Vogel declared that Laruii was uvictim o£ double jeopardy.

"He was penalized by the com-mittee, indicted by the county andthe committee suspended licensefor six months. We ask for the re-mittance of the one month's sus-pension remaining," said Vogel.

Vogel also suggested that "jus-tice should be tempered with mer-cy." He pointed out thut Lanni'sviolation was not as serious as ilmight be. Ho admitted Lanni'sguilt but stated that his client wasa taxpayer and paid up to date. Heasked that his client be not con-fused with the Lanni who was convicted of starting the Fulton streetfire. Vogel then put his requestup to the committee.

Committeeman Ernest I Nier an-swered the attorney by saying.

"As far as I am concerned it isstrictly a first ward proposition."

At Nier's words, all concernedturned to Committeeman FredSpencer, who opposed the returnof Lanni's license.

"It looks," said1 Spencer with usmile, "as if I am on the spot.1

ident of Fulton street, was alsopresent to protest against the sit-uation.

Committeeman Charles J. Alex-ander pointed out the deplorableconditions of streets in the secondward. He named in particular. Correja avenue, Pershing avenue andHarding avenue, Iselln and Clydeavenue, Hopelawn.

In acknowledging the complaintsCommitteeman Ernest Nier, chair-man of the Public Works Commit-tee, said:

"We can't tell when we will getaround to fix any certain streetbut we are doing the best we can."

HOUSE FOR RENTon Jensen Ave., Woodbrldge. AllImprovements. Inquire, Weiss, 91Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, PhoneCarteret 8-0688.

CARD OF THANKSI wish to exprett my sincere

Clunks to the voters of (be SecondWard -Sixth District In Ltelln fortheir kind and successful supportol my candidacy tor County Com-mltteeman.

MICHAEL LEWIS.

The matter was referred to thecommittee as s whole to bring upat an adjourned meeting next Monday.

BOY AND 2 MENBURIED ALIVE INCLAY LANDSLIDERESCUERS SUCCESSFULLY

EXCAVATE THREE AFTERWORKING FRANTICALLY

FOR HALF HOUR

Erwin Nebfl

WOODBRIDGE. ~ The"Fourteenth Ward" was abuz-zin' all day Tuesday and theback yard conferences be-tween neighbors were goingpretty strong when it waslearned that Erwin Ncbel, firstward Republican candidatefor Township Committee, wasunable to cast a vote for him-self on Primary Day.

Checking election board re-cords, it was learned that Ne-bel has not voted in either ori-maiy or general.elections forthe past five years. Whatshocked the "old timers" inhie district was /Jiat} it p.-jabout that Nebel did not eventake time out to vote in thepiesidential election of 1932.

Other facts revealed inelection records were thutMrs. Nebel has not been regis-tered for a number of yearsand that Nebel's son, Erwin,Jr., and daughter, Grace, bothof voting age, have never beenregistered.

On April 3, after a legal ad-vertisement which appeared •in the Leader-Journal andordeied by the County Boardof Elections, Nebel's namewas stricken from the regis-try lists because he did notcast a ballot for four years.

w1

NICKLAS' REPORT ,REVEALS SCHOOLSNOT OVERCROWDED

ANDERSON, TRAINERRENAMEDBY BOARD

WOODBRIDGE.—Roy E. Ander-son was renamed district clerk andMichael J. Trainer, custodian otSchool funds for the next schoolyear, at a meeting of the Board ofEducation held .Monday night.Miss Anna L. Johnson was also re-appointed assistant to ^he districtclerk.

The appointments of school doc-tors and nurses were held up byWilliam Turner who .said he wish-ed to study the subject before vot-ing. , •

WOODBRIDGE. — As revealedin a recent article in tins paper,Victor C. Nicklas, supervising principal of the Woodbridge Townshipschool, submitted a report to theBoard of Education, showing thatthera is no danger of Ihe schoolsbeing over-crowded fur the com-ing school year.

In presenting his report, Nicklasreferred to a series of compiledtables and said that a carefulstudy of tables indicates that noemergency with regard to build-ing accomodations will ftxist for atleast two years.

"In these abnormal times it ispractically impossible to Internettiends 'beyond a two-year period,"he said, "The anticipated greatestnumber of high school pupils onroll any month during 1936-37 is1550. This .number includes 100 tu-ition pupils from, Clark Township,who, according to present plans ofClark Township, will not be en-rolled in the Woodbridge HighSchool after after June 1937. Pres-ent indications point to not morethan 1600 pupils on roll any monthin the high school during 1937-38."

Mr. Nicklas also pointed out adecided decrease in first grade en-rollment since 1929 when therewere 1000 new pupils enrolled tothe present time when there is ex-actly 595 pupils enrolled in thefirst grades of the Township. Thetotal enrollment in all the gradesas of March 1, last, is 6,193.

The table worked out by Mr.Nicklas regarding pupil capacityin the various school buildings isas follows:

WOODBR1DGE. — Twomen and a boy narrowly es-caped death yesterday after- Mi'$\noon at 12:25 V. M., whenthey were pinned under atruck by a landslide of clayat tne Valentine clay biuiK*Only after a half hour otstrenuous digging by labor-ers and by slanders were tne'three treed.

The victims, all residents ofI't'ilh Amboy, who were taken 10ihe l'erth Amboy General hospit*,»l by l'atrol Driver Thomas bom-u s , WLTV: Hudoiph PetricK, age.:b. ot 7«a Colgate avenue, ownerut tin; truck, tuts und bruises; t d -win Lillie, i)U, oi harned street,nijuied kit leg, remained at hos-uual; John EigielsKj, 14, of I>U2Watruus Uuio, injured lett side andIKIUMUC internal injuries, remain*

1 ;it hospital.Aa-orumg to the police, the two

niL-ii and ine boy had received permission from M, D. Valentine andUrotlu-T to get a load of clay. How-over, UK utliciuls at the otuce had

a-d them not to dig at that partieular lull because it was danger-ous.

Why they saw lit to ignore thewarning is not known. It is be-lieved that the boy started thelandslide when he dug in too deep-ly. Laborers who were seated nearby eating their lunch saw the ca-tastrophe and immediately set towork chgglM the victims out. Inthe mean m m so meant cali'^l QO-hce headnJiterB and the ambu-lance was flohed to the tcene.

Patrick was taken out first, fol-lowed by LUlie. Mucn duiicuiiywas encountered in getting uiayoungster out and after consider-able digging someone in the crowdsuggested turning the true over.

"Don't," screamed Kigielski, "thefender is under me."

"Don't worry,' consoled one olt h w j y Rtanden, "We'll get you

o u t - " * " • • • * ' !

"I tell you the fender Is under ~'~~'~mme," frantically yelled the boy •again.

-btop it," said the by-stander"one 01 the men wil lhola you andwe will turn the truck over on iisside. \ou don't want to stay mereand die."

At a signal from the man whoappealed to. be the leader, laoor-ers and onlookers ail wiumgly lenta hand and pusned the ITUUK overon one side. When tne youngsteremerged he appeared, dazed and'refused to let utticer Somers heiphim to the ambulance.

••Don't take me anywhere," hepleaded. He was finally placed inLhe ambulance and taKen to thehospital.

iallie speaking to a reporter ofthis paper said that he had juststopped shoveling and was leaningon liis shovel to rest, facing metruck, when the landslide occur- \ 1red. ! %

"I told the boy," Lillie explain-ed, not to dig in too deeply, but hemust have. This is the second timeI have been in a landslide und 1tell you it is a terrible sensationto be buried alive,"

Hospital authorities say that Lil-lie and Eigielski are resting com-fortably.

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank the voters of

Ate -third ward, third district fortheir fine support of our qandldvcy for County Commtttftemun andCounty CommUteewoman.

FRANK J. FARE,MBS. MAEY 8VRICK.

MISS WRIGHT'S HOPESDIMMED AS TEACHERSARE ALL RE-APPOINTED

——•—WOODBRIDGE.-AU hope

that Miss Stella Wright mayhave had o£ b'eing placed ushead of the schools in the Ise-lin district fadyd into obscur-ity this week when the Boardof Education voted to re-appoint all teachers and prin-cipals in their present statusfor the school year of 1936-1937.

Raymond Mundy and Wil-liam Turner cast the only dis-senting votes.

In making known his voteMundy said:

"I am voting no because Iobject to Pat Boylan beingprincipal of both Iselinschools."

Turner declared:"My feelings in the matter

are the same as Mr. Mundy's."

Cl.Rms

SchoolsH. S.No. INo. 2No. 3No. 4No. 6No. 7No. 8No. 9H. Hts.No. 10No 11No. 12No. 14No. IS

211646126ISia1221423812IS

No.Used

20164611e15s1021423• 61011

Pupils onRoll

3-31-361341925113183379193472237324il412847188348821

Capacity850560160225405225530575435755059003W4654S5

1

I M P O R T A N T

N O T I C E

To All "Queen of the Stadium"

Candidates

Beginning Monday, May 25th,votes will be counted, daily andthe totals will be placed on abulletin board in the windowat headquarters.

76 MAIN ST., WOOBRDIGK

No New Candidates Will B* Ac-cepted For Registration AfterMay 28th At 4 P. M.

M

PAGE TWOWOODBR1DGE LEADER-JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 19S«_

GoldblattNewerr and Finer Type of ^ ^

EUIELRV STOREOffering Quality Merchandise

Free - Gifts - Gifts - FreeVery Low Prices

.95

Xfi

OFFER YOUAMERICA'S FINESTGIFTS-IS LITTLE AS

50c A WEEKM

Exquisite New Bridal EnsembleA fascinating creation that nil thrill the June bride!Perfectly matched mountings! Large diamond in theengagement ring.

Pty &»c Weekly

$1975

7 Diamond CreationWhat a beauty!Just look at this $ f f A 00original ring ere- f}\jlion.

Pay fl.M Weekly

Lovely SolitaireLarge cecter dia-mond wlti 6 per- S O A 50Jectl^ natcaed rtMside diamonds.

Par *tH We«U7

Perfect Diamonds 14 Diamond Pair !A r-': that ihe Beauty that UvZ. be prcid to t>4 4 \ / \ arrtflr*ng 1 dia- C<J SkPi plav 3 perfect X U \ I E O a < l s ^ ""^ 1 2 f t ld^axends. ring. ^ w

WElTt YOUB OWN CREDIT TERMS

Star Value-96-Piece Silverware

We CADoot ad-v e r t i s e themaken n a m edue to thisspecial aeJttDgprice for ouropening.

Me Weefcfer

Glorious New lttt

5-Diamond SolitaireAn ultra modem crea- Q.fm C AUcc! A large center Y L I»U\Jdiamond rlanke 1 bybrilliant tide rfi»nyinf

Fay |1. M Weekly

The Ne* Smart and Ttay

Round WatchesA %atch tha: look)expensive! Bat tbiprice Is unixttelow. JiMt tee It

nay 54e Weekly

1.75

EXTRA SPECIALS

Waffle IronChrene ITato*

Hm neat {n^tf tnT castaluminum grida.

JO.95

'Eaay WeeUr Twtve

Electric Toaster

Tro-ittce electnc toaster

in chrome with ebony

$9-95

4 neec DedzUfPerculator Sd

Cbrome perctilatar withcugu, crtwDer and trmr

KitchenKit Mixer

A i^. tiut vffl bd ap-precia'^i i>y anj wo-man: tf-xif «ruj at-tachmen!*.

Write T««Owm I n

N«w EkotrW

Sandwich Toaster** ertip toasted

GOLDBLATT'S OPENING WATCH FEATUKS

Man's Spurt Monarch WatchA va::h that Ls incomparahle at thli low price! Ar-f: "-a: is sure to please him.

Pay 5le Weekly

Bulova "American Girl"The moet beautUui of all thenew round_ft'»t<;hes for wo-men! Set with$two diamonds.

$1.M a week win do!

es for wo-O Q . 7 5

Man's HamiltonA smart Hamilton far •»t the k m *price! IT Jewels

Bulova "Commodore"Tte new round IS JewelBulova for men. t A A 75The watch he b Z * | 'waiting for!

Write your own tern*.

Tiny Round GroatSman new Omen RoundWatch. Omen precision andsmartness of $QQ.75style. UV

Pay »LS* Weekly

15-Piece High Ball SetOne to A Customer

• Btae Deoeratei High BeJl

A. R. Goldblatt & Co.,k,.7 ^^Y St,Rahway

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL,™HAY MORNING, MAY 22, PAG! THREE

Personals •:- Fashions Social News Of Interest To All Clubs -:- Churches

t

Ml'

IS REIDER NAMEDCHURCHGUILD HEAD„||)|(HinGK.-Mrs. Elizabeth

vl.H ricrtod president of the'(j,'lll:lll Guild of the First Pres-,', lll ,hur(-h at a regular mcet-

'!,',,,! Monday night nt the' M1 M , s s Dorothy MoElhenny,

'".,"(Vr ;,veiiuc. Other officers

w( . re: vice president, Missy Huber; treasurer, MissMaiOory; secretary, Mrs.

Kvely.il Baldwin and Mrs,.lV(- readings from the study'•In His Steps". On June 9,

,Mlild will close the season's';IIOS With a theatre party inYork City.

AND MRS. GEORGE W.,llkin of Linden avenue, visit-', (l.iPnds in Philadelphia ove,, weekend,

CEI'RYi|>htcr, of

TUESDAY STUDYCLUB WINDS UPITS 15ff l YEARWITH LUNCHEON AT ROOSE-

VELT TEA ROOM INLITTLE SILVER

TO CROWN STATUE OF BLESSED VIRGIN

*KEENE ANDMass., are

, ] l i iu, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ThayMartin, of Rahway avenue

FURSTORAGE

We Collect Them

\ phone call will bring,1,-rt, bonded messengerymir door to carry your fursafely to their cool Snmmehome.

Wo Inspect Them

Scrutinizing experts glvthem the eagle eye and in-form you as to their Ills aftera Ion?, hard winter!

We Correct Them

Worn spots, torn linings , . . jeven complete remodeling Isltaken care of for you at alsurprisingly low price. Esti-mates given.

We Pro tec t T h e m

After being; carefully wind-blown and fumigated, yourfurs arc put to sleep for theSummer In a healthy, coldtemperature. Insured againsttheft, fire and moths.

WOODBRIDGE. The TuesdayAfternoon Study Club hold its fif-teenth annual birthday luncheniand closing meeting of the sensorTuesday at the Roosevelt Te;Room in Little Silver. Tho tablewere nttractively decorated willspring flowers in the club color?purple and gold. During the luneieon a report of the program fu:the coming' year was given by Ihprogram chaii man, Mrs. George 1Merrill.

Following the luncheon, greeiings were extended to the members by the president, Mrs. Harniton Cutter. A tribute to the charter members written by Mrs. P. IILocker was read by the prograichairman, Mrs. B'red Demurest,

i paper, entitled "Our Hirtlul;Book," waa contributed by Mis.Claude Decker and "Incidents ofChildhood" were given by eachmember. A toast to the outnoijii!officers was given by Mrs. C. M.Liddl^ind tao the incoming offi-cers bjlMrs. H. A. Tappcn. A pro-phecy, « h e Future of Our Club,"was given 'by Mrs. Albert R. Bern-on.

I. EIncorporated

195 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

MARGIE'SSTEAM WAVE, $3.150

FREDERICK'SI-KKSONAMTYCR»niriNoi.KSHORT BOB WOO

COMBINATIONSIIIU1. ANlUKOCflllMH >

12.50 - 18.60 - «.00

477 RAHWAY AVENUEWOOD. 8-1213

SONS OF VETERANSORGANIZED BY POST

IN ISELIN SECTIONKI.IN A new Corps of tlip: nf VetiMims of Foreign Wars.'• knmvn ,is the Iselin Corns,.'.li:i(i, was formrd by Iselin. Vcteiniis »f Foreign Wars at'•ent meeting. Harold Lake, Jr.,elected commander, while the

other officers named were:Viee commander, Joseph

llanimil, Jr., junior vice commandi'i, Kdward lireen, Jr.; quarter-master, George Welch, Jr.; adjutant, Albert Hamel, Jr; officer of

the day, Kenneth Lake.Those who attended the meeting

wen' Charles Price, Harold Price,William Price, Jr., John Barth, Jr.,Doiiiikt Hiirth, John Matandrca,Kdwurd Breon, Jr., Felix Gallaso,Melvin Lake, Harold Lake, Jr.. Les

".ake, Kenneth Lake, RalphLake, Charles Johansen, Jr., JohnHaminill, Jr., Harold Welch. Jr..Carl Luna and Albert Hamel, Jr.

I'ast County Commander Ed-.iud lireen, Sr., was the installing

olfieer. He is also Director of•Junior Activities and chief coun-cilor and chairman of the counsel.I Harold Lake, Sr., and Albert Fur-ze are also on the advisory board

The installation was witnessed).V members of the Veterans of For

Wars and the Ladies' Auxill-

D, A. R. CHAPTER ISELIN CROWNER

eifjllary.

Telephone P. A. 4-1346

I. C. 5. Training willhelp you succeed a« ithas 4,000,000 other*.

WRITE DEPT. J. C. 416 FOR

FREE CATALOG ON ANY

BUSINESS OR TECHNICAL

COURSE.

INTERNATIONALCORRESPONDENCE

SCHOOLSScranton, Pa.

FRIDAY_AFTERNOON UNITWOODBRIDGE.—Mrs. James J.

Dunne of Green street, was host-rss last week to the Friday after-noon Bridge club. Four tables of

due were in play and highscores were made by Mrs. F. F.Anness, Mrs. Asher F. Randolphand Mrs. George Brewster.

Mrs. William T. Janes will en-tertain the club at a luncheon tohe held at the next meeting May2il at the Old Stone House in Chat-ham.

SEWAREN

at theSUNNYSIDE

MARKETAlways In first position with the finest uuallty meats at thelowest market prlc-es, the SUNNYSIDE MARKET is offer-

ing this week-end leaders that defy all competition—buy at the SUNNYSIDE.

BUY AT THE SUNNYSIDE FOR SATISFACTION

FRESH KILLED per lb

IUMPS OF

VIILK:ED

VEALFRESH MADE

CHOPPEDMEAT

per lb

l>er lb

Wi'DDKKliHilv Amidbis1 shower of roses ami

Mowers, Miss Veronica Snydcr,piesulcnt of the Sociality of St.•lames' parish, will crown thestatue of the Blessed Virgin at theannual impressive May ceremon-ies at .St. James' church next Sun-day night. The crowning will alsomark the Golden Jubilee of the lo-cal Sodality.

The ceremony as usual willstart with a procession from theschool to the church. Leading theprocession will be the attendentsand their flower girls. Nojjt in linewill be the personal attendant tothe crowner who will be followedby the crowner's flower girls, thecrown bearer, the crowner and thetrain bearers. At the end of theprocession will be members of theSodality.

Miss Mary Collins will act ashe personal attendant to the

crowner. The other attendants orpromoters are: Miss Mary Finn,Miss Marie Kowalczak, Miss Ger-trude Giacolone, Miss Loretta Gentile, Miss Rita Walsh and MissMary Doughtery. The attendantsflower girls will be: Mary Ellen

race, Peggy Catalano, Mary JaneEinhorn, Mary Jane Trainer, Eve-lyn Paige, Helen Kisko, Sally Say-cr, Mary Arroway, Mildred Catnil-iri, Marie Mullen and Mary Gets.

Master John Grady, son of Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Grady, will actas crown bearer. The youngstewill be dressed in white and wilcarry the crown, which, is made oflily of the valley and smilax, on awhite satin pillow. Marian Coll andMiriam Neder will be the erown-L'r's flower girls while the trainbearers will be Margaret Coffeyand Gertrude Gucrin.

The crow net- will be attired in

if traditional bridal gown and•eil, while the attendants will be[owned in frocks of pastel shadesaid matching hats. They will car-•y bouquets of roses which willater be left at the alter.

The flower girls and train beat-as will be dressed in little whiterocks with blue rosettes in their

hair. The former will carry smallbaskets of flowers.

Members of the sodality andgirls who will join the Sodalitythat evening will wear white dresses and crowns of smilax on theirheads. • 1

Rev. Charles A. Dusten, assist-ant pastor of St. James' parish,will deliver the sermon. Rev. Law-rence J. Travers, pastor of thechurch, said that he expected a.number of visiting clergy.

MRS. H. SHIPPNEY HAS RE-turned to her home in Califor

nia after spending a few weekswith friends in Sewaren.

MRS. WALTER WYCOFF ANDMrs. Otto Wittaebert have re-turned home after paying a vis-it at the home of their sister in

Salisbury, Maryland.

WITH LUNCHEONGAVEL PRESENTED TO EX:

RECENT MRS. HAMP-TON CUTTER

WOODBRIDCE The annualluncheon and final meeting of t'.i.<season was held Monday afternoonby the Janet Gage Chapter of tin-Daughters of the American Revo-lution at the William Pitt Inn ,,tChatham.The regent, Mrs. Ernest C. Mof-

fett, extended greetings to tinmembers ajid guests and express-ed to the retiring officers her ap-preciation of their work done din-ing the past year and also wel-comed the new officers. A gavelwas presented by the ex-regent ofthe chapter, Mrs. Hampton Cutter.who was in charge of the progr.,inwhich was opened with commun-ity 9inging led by Mrs. Albeit KBergen, An original paper entitled"Patriotism 1776 and 1936" wi,given by Mrs. John E. Brecken-ridge; the "Romance of TheodosiaBurr" was related by Mrs. Edit!G. Prall and "Who's Who in D. AR." wasgiven by Mrs. J. H. Thay-er Martin. In closing the program,Mrs. Cutter gave an interesting ie-

iew of current events.Guests present were: Mrs. Ed

win Durynee, of Summit; Mrs,Gerry Keene, of Lynn, Mass, MisVictor C. Nicklas, Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss, Mrs. Asher F. Randolph, Mrs

•eorge Brewster, Mrs. Noel KittelMiss Laura Cutter, Miss KatluySpencer. Members present, MrsC. E. Moffett, Mrs. Hampton Cut-ter, Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, MrJ. H. T. Martin, Mrs. J. M. Cuddington, Mrs. Leon Harncd, MrAlbert R, Bergen, Mrs. George IMerrill, Mrs. Edith G. Prall, MiLeland Reynolds, Mrs. T. R. JuneMrs. C. H. Ostrom, Mrs. Emil VIKreutzberg, Misses Louise and Sadie Brewster, Laura Brodhead. Si.sie Freeman, Bertha AndersonKathryn Andersen.

FRIENDS HONORBRIDE-TO-BEATSURPRISEJVENTMISCELLANEOUS SHOWERHELD AT HURSTER HOME

FOR ETHEL CAMPION

Mlis Marxarrt PnjtycnaIselin. — Rehearsals have'cn hold roinilnrly all thi3cok for tho annual crown-

inn of tin1 Blessed VirginMary to bo held by the mem-bers of the Sodality of St. Ce-oliit's church Sunday nightit eight o'clock.

This year, Miss MargaretoKycnn, president of St. Ce-

celia's Sodality, will be thecrowner. Her attendants areMiss Lillian Smith, MissMary Kenny and Miss Elizaboth Ileybourne. The flowergirls arc Patricia O'GradyAlma Anne and FrancesBronnan,

A large class of younggirls is expected to join thoSodality at the services.

WOODBRIDGE. — Miss Etheli ampiein, of Amboy avenue, whois to he the bride of Joseph(iT.nen on Wednesday, June 17,v, as the guest of honor at a sur-inisc miscellaneous shower heldat the home of Mrs. John Hurster,of Kduar street. The rooms were

: attractively decorated in yellOWi and blue streamers, baskets ofspring flowers. The bride-to-to«was presented with scores of gifts.gifts cards were played.

The guests included: Mine*Ethel Campion, Susan Murphy,Ruth Hurster, Veronica McLeod,Helen Campion, Loretta Campion,Ellen Campion, Audrey Dray, He-len Einhorn, Adele Kenna, DorisEinhorn ,Mrs. Lawrence Campion,Sr., Mrs. Lawrence Campion. Jr.,Mrs. W, Selover, Mrs. John Hurs-ta, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, Mrs. Ed-ward Einhorn, Mrs. Celestine Ro-mond, Mrs Michael De Joy, Mrs.Anna Walsh, Mrs. Gustav Rom-ond, Mrs. Anna Herron, Mrs. Wil-liam Roberts, Mrs. R. Derjy. all oftown.

izabcth;Mrs. J. Churchill,Mrs. Anita Hughes, of Fed Bank;

, of fll;

way.

MRS. PETER OHLOTT, OF FREEman street attended the NewJersey State Convention of theO. E." S. nt Atlantic City thisweek.

PRAISED BYTHOUSANDS

—The ROSELLE 1936— MODEL HOME -People from all over tlie Stateare loud In their pralte of thlaModel Home . . . they ell hopeto be the eventual owner.

Ticket! m Book of 1! S3.50

"Follow the Purple Arrows"

Admission FreeHom» fumlrfied by the

Kresge Department Store,Newark, N. J.

Sponsored by theCI.1O CLUB Ho»*Ue, N. J.

PERMANENTWAVE

Machbe'.essPermanentNo afterExpense

A perfect inachlneless per-manent Wave that is self-setting, soft and luxurious. . . requires no heater orelectricity . . . The very la-test and the most lastingpermanent ever created,

MARY'SBUVTYSAWN

m HOY AVENUEFORDS, N. J.

Tel. J'erth Amboy 4-2505-W

ReduceYOURAUT.O•J

• Are payments on your cartaking too much of your in-come? Then see us about re-financing the balance so as togive you smaller payments.We can probably arrange togive you some cash In addi-tion, in case you need it.Come in and let us help youwith your money problems.

PENN PERSONAL LOANCOMPANY

202-03-04 Kant Bldg.Cor. Smith and State Sts.

(Over Whelan'a Drug Store)Phone Perth Amboy 4—0087

N. J. License No. 678Monthly Rate

1. Mann & Son—OPTOMETRISTS—

Hours: Daily 10-12,2-8, 7-8Wednesday 10-12 only

Tel. P. A. 4-2027

«9 Smith St. Perth Arnboj, N. J.

Can YOU Borrow\Money?Of course you can! The requirements for aconvenient bank loan arc simple and easy tomeet. Steady income. Adequate assurance ofyour ability to repay the loan at the termsagreed upon plus reasonable security. A sat-isfactory reason for desiring to boirow.That's all you need to enjoy the conven-ience and personal interest that a bank loanalways includes. We'll be glad to discussyour personal problem at any time. Why notcome in today?

Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation

BruatRAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System

FRESH KILLED per lb

ROASTINGOR FRYING

WESH KILLED per lb.

LONGISLAND

BELL'S D gSt

Rath's SuKar Cured per lb.

e

FRESH JERSEV •>«< »s. 8. CHOICE SELECTED 1

Sunnyside Market98 Main St Woodbridge, N. J.T«l. 8—2390 Charlw Kaufman, Prop.

Prompt Miverie. to all Phone Otdttt

WAR!On Prices of

WINESand

LIQUORS

Elizabeth Ave. and Irving St., Rahway, N. J.FREE DELIVERY Phones, 1485-1731

THE PUBLIC'S FIGHT!BELL'S DRUG STORE Has Always Led the Fight to

Reduce the Prices of Liquor to the Public— • ^ — — — • ^ ^ —

WAR!On Prices of

WINESand

LIQUORS

Hiram Walker

Canadian Clubpint

1.69Old Drum

Pint

79; 1.49California Wines

Sweet or dry, 5th

3 for 1.00

Wilkins FamilyWHISKEY

Pint 1 quart

Seagram's 5-CrownPint 1 quart

Calvert SpecialPint 1 quart

Gilbey's Distilled GinFifth

1.09Distilled Gin

pint

49c

Gordon Distilled GinFifth

1.34Penn Cove

Straight Whiskeypint 1 quart

49c 97c

Four Roses WhiskeyPint 1 quart

111 2.55

Crab OrchardPint 1 quart

IC 1.49Carioca Rum

: 5th 5th

79C 1.49Wilson

That'. AllPint 1 quart

94C 1.79

Burnett's

White Satin GinFifth

1.19Imported Scotch O AQ

'" 5th **<™White Horae Teacher'*Black & White Haig & HaigVat 69 Dewart

PAGE FOIRWOODBRIDGE LEADEB-JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 22. 1986

3Cc crtier W XoifctudC O M f i l l l l l

Ik,rw

f a joint v-nterpnie w ' * « n Germany andthe United States to develop dirigible trans-ports tJOC.

Whether one accept* hu optimistic viewsor not, few will dispute the eminent recordof ihe distinguished German, who has ta-ken up the work of Count Zeppelin sn<isucceeded beyond his expectation*.

THE GATE CRASHERS

UMDEH-JOtUNAL FL4FOR

45iTt»

10

Lu£.i£tlMSi

«udla*.

; e i i t l dlipoal VMM.V M C A OrfUlMtlM-Outdoor »wimmi»f yool.

Whit* W17 iu**<P-.bilc uixi^ortaUoiw<x>4trldr«

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22. 1936

Health is u imporUnt as brains. ;fknow vrhat w e mean.

• • • •Adverting is the servant of those «i.'-

kjiow how to DM i t

Easy money is not necessarily theUon of anybody in trouble.

Define information about the spinachcrop is hard to get, but who cares?

Political oratory will really boom aftuthe national conventions adjourn.

Memory is an asset that belongs to' who don't forget; • • • •

The end of a friendship: "And you

what she said?"

| What has become of the cronies whj to play dominoes?

Clean-Up WeekTomorrow is the beginning of the annu-

al Clean-up Week for the Township ofWoo'ibridjrf. Starting tomorrow and con-tinni".^ throughout the coming week, theTownship committee asks that residentsremove- all accumulations of dirt and rub-bish around and anywhere near their prem-ise. Removal of all rubbish will reduce firerisk and will add to the safety of the com-munity as well as aid in making the Town-ship a dean place in which to live.

Spring is the logical time, not only forhouse cleaning, but for a general clean-upout doors. Hot weather and filth can add upto only one thing—disease. Let's band to-gether to make the Township clean, heal-thy and saf«.

If advice is all that you want yout without expense.

THROWING the1 SPOTLIGHT

.———

Looking BackwardsTHiouoa FILM

Mar 24, 1935Although there is a little opposition recently aga ; ;

~ - " i « d two-way radio police patrol system in t,n.«..u it is believed that the idea will be adopted

_ Township committee when it convenes Monday mV!.June 3, for a regular J688,!0"; , ;

May 25, 1934Raymond Jackson, Main street druggist, WM elec,

n™-irlAnt of the Woodbridge Rotary Club at a regular \y,.E ^ S K I J held yesterday noon at tiie Middlesex Ho-,

succeeds Mayor^August F. Gnsiner.

May 26, 1933With St James' church filled to capacity, the ant,,

crowSg of the statue of the Blessed V M . Mary t(1IC r°TuKnday night,.with Miss Margaret Mary Dalt,

of the Sodality, as the crowBer. Miss Dalton -Ain a irown of ivory satin, made on princess Im

The* veil was of imported embroidered net and duch

lace cap. . * - • « •

May 27, 1932"The Ghost Parade," a mystery-farce will be pro.-

ed by the students of the Woodbndge High School ton.,-and tomorrow night at th e Higrnjchool auditorium.

May 22, 1931Miss Mildred Bettman, principal of the school at H ,

aman Heiehta was named principal of the new school t-,S d in the Strawberry Hill section at a meeting of •Board ofEd^ation_heldJ>Ionday night. ^

nnHant remedial step insistence tcnce be abolished, all con-portent r e m e d i a ' a , i ^ . g a r e a . j felons .except for murder ar.-i

in relation to his higher offenses, receiving ,nd-• minate sentences.

Aj further correctives /.urged that courts adopt a urs.'•practice to refuse bail to pan,;.o la tors arrested for new i r :without the written conser,' :Parole Board member: that ;•

SweSw in erecord and his sentence will notalone make the parole system ef-fective Some of the recommenda-

th N w York

th-/

!K-M.

One Chance Too ManyWe hear a lot about the 36,000 fatalities

that accompany the automobile wrecks ofthe nation in the span of a year but we donot hear quite so much about the 37,I>(M)

deaths each year due to accident* in hom?«and on farms.

In fact, the average American's reactionto stories of accidental death are a terse "itwon't happen to me!"

A weekly analysis of accidents will bereduce fatalities by making people realise|asked how much a modern $600 automo-that a great many of the 100,000 personswho die through mishap each year areneedlessly sacrificed.

What good will it do? The answer is,"not much." Most all of us know that itpays to be careful but we think we are in ahurry and take chances. Some of us, event-ually will take one chance too many andthat will be the end of our interest in safetyon the highways and everywhere else.

The Iron MaoEVENTS of one generation supply

ICS and curiosities of the next.On the front porch of Colonel Clark Wil-

liams' country home, "Cedar and Pints,"Spring Hill, Camden, S. C, stands suchrelic, known far and wide as thtMan." Its weird background hasforth in an article prepared for tht Air,icnn Guide, the Government's forthctravel handbook.

For upwards of half a century, tht "1. oi.Man" lay at the bottom of a pond in Cam-den. It was thrown into the water, afterthe antidueling oath was put into theConstitution, by members of awho knew at first hand the grim realitiesof the code of honor and wanted :iu re-minders around.

That federation passed away and a. new ten-eratlon arose. Fiction writers, who knew toepractice only at setond hand, built a flamor ofromance about the custom of duellos; and en-counted the belief that all duelists were eitherheroes or villains—interesting in either ease.

X was found necessary to, drawoff the water from the old pond to permitthe flood gates to be repaired. AJ the w;;

Adventurers'

Production and EmploymentCitizens who ride through the country

and the towns seldom realize that the ma-chine in which they ride is possible at its'price only because of large scale produc-tion. .- I i

Along this line it is said that PresidentRoosevelt, seeking new jobs for the unem-ployed, and having in min^ the phenom-ena! growth of the automobile industry,made by the Census Bureau in an effort tobile would cost if made piece-meal by ma-chine shor/ methods. The answer was$3,500.

The thought that the President had inmind relates to house construction now

on a piece-meal machine snap basis.He wondered if large scale methods in thehousing industry would not rduce cost andmake attractive homes available to personsof moderate means, thus creating millionsof jobs.

Of course, there are difficulties in hous-ing construction, due to scattered locations,but undoubtedly the field offers the pos-sibility of tremendous development. If modem homes can be lowered in price, thereare millions of Americans anxious to pos-sess them. Certainjy, on the other hand,thece are millions of American workmenanxious and ready to build them.

ters receded, the^'lran Man" reappear? istuck in the mud. Colonel Williams had ildrawn out and placed on exhibition at hi.-plantation.

The "lion Man" came into being in IS loColonel Joseph P. Dickinson, who w;imore than 6 feet tall, had been challengedby Major John Smart, whose height was 5feet, 6 inches. Both duelists were considered "crack" shots. Colenel Dickinson de-cided on a plan which he felt would givthim a special training for the on-comingmeet. He ordered a quantity of iron sentfiom Matheson's store to S^ivar's black-smith shop, where it was formed into aiiimage to represent Smart. When complet-ed, it measured 5 feet, 2 inches, and on-lookers forthwith dubbed it the "Iron Man'

For days, the Colonel practiced shootingat the replica of his foe.

On the morning of the duel, Colonel Dickin-son arrived at the fWd of honor on the westWateree, near Lcuroff, amyed In green silkand,look his stand against the green foliage ofthe nearby woodland. The antagonlcta fired.In spite of special practice and •mmul skillIn the nse of fire-arms, neither scored a hit

"Are you satisfied ?" demanded Colone!Colonel Dickinson.

"Disgusted!" responded Major Smart

"Salted Down Alne"By FLOYD GIBSONS '

Famous Headline Hunter.

WELL sir, here's where ice cream come; into the picture.We've got another red hot yam from a cold, cold place—an

ice cream factory. Roland E. Boulet of Providence. R. I., is thedistinguished adventurer and he's going to dish us up a double-chocolate thrill sundae just dripping with the sauce of experi-ence. Put whipped cream on mine, too, Roily.

Roily Boulet drove a truck for this ice cream concern—and when there weren't so many deliveries to be made be did other oddJobs around the plant One of those jobs was all mixed up with the sub-ject of rock salt and—well-that rock salt. Is the rillaln of this littledrama Roily and I are going to act ont for you today. Bolly is no aut—and what's more, he's no ham. But he sore got salted down like he wasone or the other of those articles.

It was in 1928 that Roily was working for the tee cream con-cern and got tangled up with the salt You know it take* quits abit of rock salt to freeie and to pack ie* cream, and this eoneernused-to buy It by the carload.-We stored it In bins," says Roily,-"and those bins were 40 feet

ContemporaryOpinion

tions made by the New YorkCounty Grand Jury nearly twoyears ago. after one of the mostextended surveys f it

e of theof its kind.

and misdemeanants, pre\.convicted of felonies, be

extended surveysmight well be considered in theirapplication to New Jersey. ^

Great stress was riven b y ^ t h e j j ^ p ^ , , ^ ^ ^ o f ^ ,jury to proper preparole examina- : tjary, and that instead of ac-tion and preparation, the lack of: jng p ] e a s j 0 T lesser offensewhich no doubt accounts in no charged, more trials be csmall way for the large number^ through on the original •-.of parolee* who soon after their'merits.—Newark Evaiing N\release are again in trouble with , •the law. Inversely, many who now H ^ , Emerson Fosdlck. prt:.

Uthcr Ed i to r s Thought* jgit out would be held loneer As•' a corollarv it was recommended.:

the

Turning to his second, he added : "In prac-tice, 1 could hit a sapling the size of mywrist at each fire—so could Dickinson—but, then, the sapling was not armed."

After this fia*eo, the "Iron Maa" w v nef-lcctcd for 31 years, but came tack into popular-ity IK 1875 and served as a practice target forduelists many times in the nest five years, thelast years of dueling in South Carolina. '

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

But 1 say unto you which hear, Loveyour enemies, do good to them which hateyou.

The Hindenburg AloftThe dirigible Hindenburg's recent flights

across the Atlantic was the second of ten• round trips to be made this summer carry-ing passengers, freight, and mail on a 3900-mile a-oute between Germany and the Uni-ted States.

Dr. Hugo Eckner, 60-year-old veteran ofthe air .hopes that the new Zeppelin, the129th in 50 years, will restore confidenceiri airships arwi demonstrate the feasibility

Bless them that curse you, and pray forthem which despitefully uae you.

And unto him that smiteth the* on theone cheek offer also the other; and for himthat taketh away thy cloak forbid pot totake thy coat also.

Give to every man that asketh of thee;and of him that taketh away thy good* askthem not again.

And as ye would that men should do toyou, do ye also to them likewise.

For if ye love them which love you, whatthank have ye ? For sinners also love those

from top to bottom.' The salt was carried to the top and poured In by anendless belt arrangement

June 25th Was a Fateful Day for Roily.'And one day the boss ordered vie to unblock one of the bins that was

almost empty and get It ready to take a fresh load of salt that was wait-Ing In a freight car on the siding."

It was the 25th of June. Roily will never forget that date.He went to th« top of the building and got one of the men aroundthe factory to lower him down into the bin on a rope. Bolly gotto th,e bottom, yelled to the man up above to come back in an hourand -pull him out, and then he busied himself with the task ofopming the chut« at the lower end.The chute was haril to get.!", firit »;is covered up with sli or eight

feet of rock sa l t t ha t sti l l lay in I ' IC lnlii"tii nf ttie liin. and l ie wasn't more

than half-way t h r o u g h wh"i i la- |j<-:ini a i-!;u.!ilng of m a c h i n e r y outs ide!

Imagine Being 'Buried in ah Avalanche of Salt]It was tbe belt—tbe endless belt that loaded salt Into the bin. At first

Bolly WSJ nof-tUnned, became he thought they were Josftoming themachine over to see If It worked all right. Then, to his dismay, he felt »spray1 of salt fall on him ait the first of the belt's steel containers dumpedIts contents over the top of the bin. The boss bad forgotten to tell thembe was down there. Tbe freight ear had been brought up and tbey wereabout to bury him In salt!

Says Roily: "You can't imagin« the horror I felt when I sawthat salt pouring tn from the top. The, salt that came from aboveloosened the aaK I had piled against the eld* of the bin. It camerolling down all at once, covering me up to my shoulders.Tbe stuff that came from overhead was raising a elood of salt-dost

that got Into, my eyee, nose and throat. I could hardly breathe and whenI did, each breeth w«s agony. Toe salt dust got into my longs and burnedlTv fire. I began to straggle, but I made little progress, for the salt waspacked tight against my whole body"

Yelling (or Help Is Tough Job When You're Choking to Death.Bolly tried to yeU, bot no sound came from Us burning throat Be

tried again-succeeded—bnt tbe rattle of the revolting belt drowned hisvoice. Then be fell to straggling again In an almost bopelees effort towriggle out of tbe hard-packed salt that imprisoned him.

Little by Irttl* h« worked hit arm* loose. The salt, ever rising,was up to his neck by th* time he got them loose. He was s littlebetter off then—but not much. H« could push th* rising tide of saltgranules away from his face, but at fast as h* swspt them awaythey tumbled back In even greater numbers.Still the salt rose In the bin. It was <,rer his bead now, except for the

cup-like depression in frost of him that be kept clear with his flailingarms. Bolly saw that he wouldn't last long that way. Be put his elbows

•ROUBLE WITH PAROLEParole is an mtegra] part of any

penal system, but the defects ofadministrative policy and methodhave brought widespread and jus-tified criticism. The defects maybe laid primarily to the influenceof that silly but declining senti-mentalism, which gave more con-sideration to the professed inter-ests of the convict than to thetectioo o,f society. They have madepossible the deplorable conditions \which provoke demand lor stern iand speedy action to stop thisturning loose again and again of |hardened criminals, often through :corrupt political alliance, to re-'sume their preying. |

After the convincing protest by;the Essex County Grand Jury, as ia result of having,brought beforeit many cases of defendants whowere found to have served only ashort part of long-term sentencesfor previous offenses; there shouldbe no delay by the Senate in pass-ing the Pesin bilL By requiringsecond and third offenders toserve half and three-quarters, re-pectively, of their terms before

becoming eligible to parole, thismeasure should help to stem theevil. Under federal policy, inci-dentally, no prisoner may be par-oled before one-third his sentencehas been served.

"It is hard to believe in

!h*Y"the distinction between the but it is ter harder to disc,indeterminate and the fixed sen- in Him:"

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN

While the Pesin bill is an im-1

HERE 15- A N W BASEBALL[ODVE AND A MT AND A

BALL THAT WPAHOMt FOR rRANWt

SMITH'S ARITHMETIC

I DID NT WANTHAT POP. TAKf

IT BACK AND r3 C t ir TOU CAN

IT FOR S

R A H WAYNATIONAL BANK

R A H W A Y , N. J .

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

beieath him and tried to lift his bod)- uut of its prison.

Only the Timely Action of the Boss Saved His Life."I k«pt struggling," he uytt. "until finally I was a t* to wri^fle out

and jMtost myself up on top of the uii Hut by that time I was too ex-hausted to climb ibe rope that led to tbe top of tbe bin. Tb« salt dunwas still choking- me.

'My noes was full of th* ttuff and I was SMexing with svsrytveatti I took into my tortured lungt, I was Just about r«ady togive up antf He down when I Heard >om«on«,shout up above IMLThe bees had come to see now I was making «ut, and had spottedM down there In the bin."The boas ran away to stop the machines. A man was sent down th*

i but by the time be sot there Roily had paseed eat, and was so laiwied In self ^ ^ ^

"When they got ate oat," Bolly says, -tbey took me to a hospital tadI Ksjed tken tor two weeks. The effects of Uw salt dost I had breathedstayed wttk me for «ulte a while, but thanks to food health 1 pulled

"My bank? Whyt h e R a h w a yNational, of course!"

YEARS OP SERVICE TO THE PEOPLS OF THIS

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WOODBRIDGK LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1936 PAGB FIVE

ISELIN NEWSMISS EVELYN BARRETT

,,li;« Avenue Iselin, N, J.

; | ) I S T R I C T REPUB-|', ,.,,| ;i very successful,,; | |(|,,V night in the l i - ',, ,|( Tirr rond. Mrs.

(IIJ i m s wns chairman',,1 ;,i ritngements.. • • •v FiFE AND DRUM i•;hl. iselin Chemicul'l ,(klcr Company held

, Monday night in the'„„ Hording avenue.. • * •

,-•$ c)F ST. CECELIA'S;j(l u very successful^ : l l the home of Mrs.

Alfred M. Landon

'iselin Turnpike, re-.. v beautiful prizes

./V/rtwl and refreshments,ivd.

4i'MKETlNG WAS held1M n,o Parish hall of Si.r l l l i r c h to complete lor

, ' ,| Miiy Ball to be heid'„ on May 29.

OF ISELINhave returned

chairman nf the RepublicanCounty Committee, was in Ilin visitor on Saturday .

• * * *MISS DOROTHY CLANCEY, OF

Henry street, has completed hercourse in nursing at St. Peter'shospital. Graduating exerciseswere held Wednesday at St. Pe-ter's church in New Brunswick.

• • • •MR .AND MRS. F. J. DOLAN, OF

Jersey City, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. John A. Hassoy, nfCorreja avenue, Friday.

. . . .ANTHONY HYSZKA, OF OAK

Tree road, has returned homeafter spending several weeks asa patient in the Perth AmboyGeneral hospital.

7i;.',.,'. unending the we,ek-', ,m p Burotn in Farming

. • • •,,|,-K WAS THE WEEK-, , ,,f Miss Evelyn Katen,HI street. ^

lHN BARRETT, OF LAivtnue, spent the week

. h ; home of her daughter,,,mi,s o'Grady, of Jersey

POPULATION STAT1CTICS

Washington. — Eleven statesshowed a population loss duiinKthe past five years and includedMichigan, Wisconsin, South Dako-ta, Nebraska, Kansas, Mississippi,Montana, New Mexico, Arizona,'California and Rhode Island. IAmong state gaining most during'the same period were: South Car-

1 olina, Georgia, Florida and Ten-'' nessee, New York still leads with '12,899,000, . while Pennsylvaniacontinues in second rank, with10,066,000 The total estimated population of the United States, as ofJuly 1, 1935, is 127,521,000.

THE WOMAN'S CLUB CON-tract Club met at the home ofMrs. O Kaplan, on Smith street,Thursday afternoon. It will meetagain next Thursday at thehomp of Mrs. Ross Allen onBurnett sheet. Prize winners uttwo previous session's were MrsWilliam Barth, Mrs. M. ObroptaMrs. P. L. Coupland, Mrs. H. WGrausam and Mrs. O. Kaplan.

IM DEMOCRATIC clubivKular meeting Monday,t tin clubhouse on Oak

,KK HASSEY, OFCOR-.,, Mu(>, visited friends inVitv Sunday.

•,,\!l'ANIONSOFTHEFor-

,.f America held a regular,.. Monday night in the li-,'n Oak Tree road.

. « • •• 1 isSKD VIRGIN SODALl-

BOY, 9, A SUICIDE

Hopewell, Va. — Refused per-mission to visit his grandmother,James Newbolts, 9, obtained a re-volver and shotthe right temple,

himself through

ADVICE FOR GOOD SLEEP

At governor of Kansas, AlfrtdM. Landon drew national at-tention because of his economi-cal and common sense admin-istration. Landon support forthe Republican presidentialnomination has rolled In fromall sections of the United States,Choosing to speak little, theformer oil man has left mostol hii campaigning to his

backers.

Avenel NewsBy MM. R. Q. 7 Burnett Street. Avtnel.

et street. Mrs. Raymond Keith,ot Hanorth, N. J., who is StateFederation chairman of this de-partment will be the guest ofhonor.

MISS O. HAHVEY'S CLASS OFfourth grade pupils won the$2,00 last week for the largest

WORLD'S MIGHTIESTCIRCUS COMING SOON

Qreat Rlrultnf Broa. and Barnnmand Bailey Combined, with Pit-my Elephanto and Ponnirj fromAfrica, Col. Tta McCoy and Hun-dred* of New Forelin Features.Offen Epochal Prof ram.

NEWARK.-With the most im-pressive and brilliant srvin-rinnand-stage program in its historythe Ringling Btos. and BarnumBailey Combined Circus, which

Stamp Collector Wwdbridw Giri Wini

attendance of molheis ut (-he „Parent-Teachers' meeting. This!will exhibit in Newark, Monday,is the third time the class has]June 1, and Tuesday, June 2 offers

MR. AND MRS. RALPH WERTZ. won, also having been tied' this season, as n sensational su-aiul children, Lorraine and Rob- twlw. I per-feature, a herd of Africanort, of Philadelphia, were guests . • • • • 'pigmy elephants, the first ever toon Sunday of Mr. nnd Mr9. Herb MR. AN DMRS. J. KRACH OF set foot on this continent, Thesecrt T. Hcrnard of Burnet street. |

THE SENIOR REPUBLICAN Clubis holding a dance tomorrownight ut 8:30 o'clock in the Rem-

scn avenue clubhouse. The com-mittee is in charge of GeorgeUrban assisted by Charles Sies-sel, Frank Benson, Charles SaJ-ben, Charles Klein and StanleyButkowitz. Refreshments will beserved and the Clef Club or-

Jamaica, L I., Mr. and Mrs. H.Williamson nnd son and daugh-ter, of Dunellen were weekendguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gtode,of Park avenue.

THE YOUNG REPUBLICANSwill hold a business meeting andinstallation of officers on Tues-

tiny tuskers are ,not babies, butfull-grown, mlddle-iigged mielephants, the rarest animals (inthe fnce of the earth. Accompany-ing them is a herd of miniaturAfrican pongurs, the world's smallest beasts of burden. The pigmyelephants have proven the greatest attraction the Big Show ha

day evening, May 26 in the Klub [ever placed before the public, notKalita, followed by a social hour.! even excepting its presentations in

• . . . I the past of the disc-lipped Ubimchestra will play for the dancing. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF tho I gis, the giraffe-necked women

I Parent - Teachers' Associutioti! from Burma, Tom Thumb and GTHE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB

will meet at the home of Mrs.Muriel Johnson, on Georgestreet on Tuesday evening, May26, at 8 o'clock with the presi-dent, Miss Virginia Azman of-1 MRS.fieiating.

NJC io Medal

will meet at the home of the

WOODBRIDGE

Urbana, 111—Here's advice as to

MR. AND MBg. G. D. ROBINSON,of Veadon, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Jernee, of Maplo avenue.

• • * *CAPTAIN AND MRS. GEORGE E.

Keating, and son, Edward, ofDecker place, attended the auto-mobile races at Langhorne, PaSunday.

how to get a good night's sleep, ac- RALPH ENSIGN, OF GARDENcoining to Dr. Millicent Hathaway.University of Illinois home econ-omist: First, consciously relax atdefinite periods throughout theday to relieve bodily tensions. Sec.

i tveelia's church held a!and, establish a regular retiringminting at the Parish;hour, avoid evening excitement.

May crowning to be held | time..night May 24, at eight'

to rehearse for the | and avoid a heavy meal near bed-

MARRIAGE HELPS STUDENTS

Iowa City, Iowa.—According tocollege officials, a survey has ledto the conclusion that marriage

• • t •

m\\K OF ISELIN CIRCLE.Hi. Lady Forresters of Amer,1(1 a very successful party, Pioneer Tavern Friday improves scholastic attainments.

C-imos were played and ."Nearly always,' 'they declared"grades of students married whUeattending school improved after

iv.-hmmts were served. Mrs.Moscarelli, of Middlesex

e:: in- was the chairman.

Hi :i',SE SUPPER WILL BEi: the First Church of Ise-tomorrow night at the

IUI •!; Tickets may be purchas-in

y pany member or at the

they acquiredof marriage."

the responsibility

City, L. I., visited his mother,Mrs. E. C. Ensign, of Rahwayavenue ,over the weekend.

DO GPREVENTS RESCUE

North Bergen, N. J—The faith-f d t d th

N g n ,fulness of a dog prevented therescue of two brothers fromroom which was gas was escapinguntil one man was dead and theoth,er seriously ill. The dog wouldnot allow police to enter the roomuntil it, also ill from the gascould be cornered by a dogcatcher.

president, Mrs. P. L. Couplandon Park avenue, on Monday aft-ernoon, May 25, at 1:30 o'clock.

FRANK E. BARTH

liath ,the sea elephant.

THE PARK AVENUE BRIDGEClub met on Thursday eveningwith Mrs. P. L. Coupland ofPark avenue.

MRS. ALEX TARCZ* RETIRINGpresident of the Parent-Teach-ers' association was presentedrecently with a ring bearing theParent-Teachers' insignia in ap-preciation of her two years ofservice by the association.

THE GIRLS CLUB WILL MEETwith Miss Alice Voelker, ofGeorge street, on Wednesdayevening, May 27 at 8 p.' m, MissIrma Brookfield will preside atthe business session which willtoe followed by a social hour.

THE AVENEL PROGRESSIVEDemocratic Club Inc., ExecutiveBoard met at the home of Miand Mrs. R. G. Perier, on Mon

Among the scores of new fea-tures, to say nothing of the newimportations from Europe Asia.including the incredible Naitto

MRS. roupe, the Royal Bakara troupe,Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Wil the Imperial Viennese equestrianliam A. Barth, were among the troupe, the great Frederico nnd aguests at a contract bridge par- free running horse, pony and el-ty at the home of Mrs. John Me- ephant liberty act of sixty menvCreery, in Woodbridge on Mon- bers\ is Col. Tim McCoy, theday afternoon. Mrs. Frank screen's most outstanding westernBarth and Mrs. T. Thompson star, at the head of his congress ofwere prize winners. rough riders of the world—Cos-

• » • * sacks, cowboys, cowgirls, vaqucr-FIRE COMPANY NO. 1. WILL OS| Siox and Blackfeet warriors

hold a Bi,ngo Party in the fire- and Australian bushrangers. Col.house on Thursday evenin, with McCoy, plainsman, cavalry officerJoseph Petras ac chairman, us- in the U. S. Army Reserve nnd

itt di i th id l f

President Rootevelt seems tohave forgotten politics, unem-ployment, the campaign, andall the other things which usu-ally occupy his attention as h«preparej his stamp collection tobe ihlpped to New York fordisplay at the Third Interna-tional ~ Philatelic Exhibition.Tht chief executive la an ar-

dent (tamp collector.

NFAV IinUNSWtCK. — MissMary I.rvi of 10 Harrell avenue.UooHtirirlgo. was recently tward-(H\ the Clara Totten Kennedy Me-iiai for scholastic excellence at thefin ii (.'h.ipel service for the aca-

iir ><MI at New Jersey CollegeI"! Women. Miss Levi, a junior, Is

liiughler of Mr. and Mrs.<H'nrgi.> H. Levi and is a graduate<>f WixxibridRe High school. Sheu fhi' recipient of a scholarshipmil of academic honors and willscive as president of the History

lib next yew.

The nuKii.l won by Miss Levi Isiwarded annually to the studentwho ranks highest In scholarship

! the period covering frethman,iphmore and the first half of ju-Hii- yciirs. The medal is worn byic recipient during her spuflori ar and returned to the collegepmi liiaduntion.

PERFECT CLOCKSydney, N. $. W. — An astrono-

mical clock, which, according toexperts, is nearer perfection intimekeeping than any other yetinvented, has been made by FatherW. OLeary, director of the River-view Jesuit College observatory.Father O'Leary spent eleven yearson research work on the new clockand another year in its construc-tion. Operating on the new princi-ple of absolutely free pendulummovement, the clock Is so sensitivethan an earth movement 2,000 or3,000 miles away will cause slightvariation in its accuracy.

COUPLAND AND

dKORGIANA ANDREWS., w Brunswick, former vice

KILLED RESCUING DOO

New York. — When her terrierdog ran into the street, in frontof a motor truck, Ethel Hahn, 19,run to rescue it. The dog escapedthe truck's wheels, but Miss, Hahnwas struck and killed instantly.

SETS NEW RECORD

Cape Town, South Africa.—Mrs.Amy Johnson Mollison bettered arecord of 3 days 17 hours and 38minutes set by Flight LieutenantTommy Rose in February in herrecent flight here from Grayesend,England. She made the trip in 3days 6 hours and 26 minutes.

READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL

OLDSMOBILEHas Everything j

sisted by a capable* * *

, in th ycommittee friend of the Indian, is the idol of

i l d hfried ,American boys and girls, and he

MRS. E. GRODE OF PARK AVE- w m be seen in both the main per-nue, was the guest of friends in formanees and the wild west.Dunellen on Thursday. The Greatest Show on Earth

t * * heads into this territory on fourMRS, THOMAS THOMPSON, i o n g railroad trains of 100 cars

Mrs. Arvid Winquist, of town w i tn 1600 people, 7 herds of full-accompanied by Mrs. William sjze<i elephant actors, 1009 men-Yetman, of Carteret attended agerie animals and 700 horses. Itsthe Third District Program Con- tented city covers 14 acres ofference held at Red Bank on ground. There are 31 large tents

day evening with nine memberspresent.

t

MRS. P. L.Mrs. O. Kaplan, attended thelecture on "Child Welfare" atNew Brunswick on Tuesday.

• • • *THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN Club

is holding a card party at theKlub Kalita on the superhigh-way, on next Wednesday evening, May 27, at 8:15 o'clock. Ernest Kettler is chairman of theaffair assisted by several mem-bers of the cllb

• • * *MRS. C. BLICKLE OF R1DGE-

wood was a weekend guest atthe home of her sister, Mrs. A.Reiman of Park avenue.

« • • «AVENEL MEMBERS OF THE

Jeffersonian Club of Wood-bridge Township are remindedof the card party which the clubis holding tonight in No. 11school with Miss Helen Bergenas chairman.

THE ACE CARD CLUB MET thisweek on Wednesday evening atthe home of Mrs. J. Herman onPark avenue.

Tuesday.

MRS. J. HERMAN AND MRS. E.

including the world's largest bigtop .seating 16,000 persons.

This is the peak season furEiscnhauer, motored to Dele- vouth and beauty among the 800ware Water Gap last Sunday. world famous arenic artists will

the show. In the air, in the threeMRS. WILLIAM KUZMIAK AND rmgs, On the four stages and "

Mrs, R. G. Perier were euests the quarter-mile hippodrome trackof Borough Improvement W M be seen hundreds of prettyLeague of Metuchen at the clos- gjris, In the 60- girl aerial ballet,

-~ the most beautiful midair displayever produced, there are beautiesthat evoke columns of newspapercomment wherever the RiriElin"Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Com-

THE LAST MEETING UNTILSeptember, of the (InternationalRelations and Legislation department of the Woman's Club willbe held on Wednesdayj May 27at 1:30 o'clock, at the home ofMrs. Frederick Beckly, on Burn-

ing meeting of the club year onThursday afternoon.

. t • »THE ANNOUNCEMENT HAS

been made of the engagement ofMiss Audrey Bird, of Prospectavenue, and Andrew M. Smith,Jr., of Avenel street. The mar-riage will take place about themiddle of June.

THE FIRE COMPANY NO. 1Auxiliary, held a very success-ful balloon and confetti dance inthe firehouse on Saturday eve-ning with Miss Margaret Ken-nedy as chairman.

MAYORS DECUNE INVITE

New York. — American mayorshave declined an invitation to at-tend a conference of locnl nuthor-itics in Berlin next month, ac-cording to Mayor La Guardia whoasserted that local self-govern-ment in Germany has been "oblit-erated."

NEBRASKA "TAXPAYER'SPARADISE."

Lincoln ,Neb. — Nebraska is ataxpayer's paradise,' according to

Governor R. L. Cochran, whopoints with pride to the fact that

FAMILY WANTS OLD-AGEPENSION

Oquawka, 111. — A mother, 97,and three of her children, and adaughter-in-law, all over 65, re-cently applied for old age pensions.

points with pride tthe Treasury of Nebraska — onlydebtless State in the United States—had a balance of $21,123,935 asMay 6.

BUY AND SAVE AT

ART • PECKFURNITURE CO.

SUBSTANTIALSAVINGS FOR YOU

Anything In Furniture, Beddlniand Floor Ooverinn

286 HOBART ST.PHONE P. A. 4-4150

Art Your* Peter Flmlanl

bined Circus exhibits.

Help KidneysDon't Take Drastic Drugs

Tour Khlneys contain 9 million tinytubes or (liters whiih may liu emliingeredby neglect or ilrastLc. IrHtittlng drugs. B«careful. If fum'tlunal Kldnay or Bladder(Manrdera multe you milter from QettlngUp Nlghta, Ntrv(iufjn*B3, LOSH of Pep, LegPalna, Rheumalk I'alm. Dizziness. Cir-cles Under l-:>i-«, Ni'liraliilu, Aclillty.Burning, Smarting; or Itchlnff, you don'tneed to take chances. All rirugglatfl nowhave the moHt modern advanced treat-ment for these troubles—a Doctor'* pres-cription calle.l I'ysto* (Slss-Tex). Work,!fast—safe and sure. In 48 lioura It multbring new vitnllty anil \a guaranteed tomake you feel 10 years younger In onaweek or money back on return or emptypackage. Cyatex costs only 3c a do&6 Atdruggists anil the guarantee protects you.

CHASES CAR; LAND IN CASEChicago.—Mistaking a reflection

In a doughnut case for the street-car he was chasing, Edward Skoi-oz dived for the car and landed ina heap of splintered plate glass.He missed his car.

REST AFTER MANOEUVERSBalboa Canal Zone.—Resting af-

ter a two-week's sham battle, 40,-000 officers and men on 157 war-ships, enjoyed shore leave but al-so prepared for another secret battie problem in the Pacific.

INDIVIDUAL SERVICE

. . . Our service recognizes and meetsthe needs of the individual family. Theyare free to select what materials theyconsider appropriate and when this se-lection is made they know immediatelythe complete cost.

"Tin™ is no substitute for Burkt Strvioa'

:/. Jjurkeomas

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Do you look

I.DRIVE!

u iii, or telephone us, finiiwill gludly place a cur *t

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• T H E S I X •

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scientific analysis and comparison, your con-clusion is sure to be this; Oldsmobile gives you

every modern, fine-carfeature —Knee-Act ionWheels, Super-HydraulicBrakes, Center-Control.Steering, Solid-Steel "Tur-,ret-Top",Bodies by Fisherwith Safety Glass through-out. Oldsmobile gives youevery filing for perform-ance, comfort, conven-ience and safety — morefor your money thanother cars of similar price."Driva and Compare". . . and judge for yourself!

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Tour hair Ul l i your ag«l If your hair iidrab «r streaked with gray vjou look olderthan your ytart. V ^ J

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CIMROI

SUMMERTIME is no time to

slump. You must keep up

appearances the year round.

Here are electric boudoir appli-

ances to help you combat the

ravages of summer sun and

winds. An electric vibrator helps j

to keep your skin iirm and

smooth. Prices from $9.85. An

electric curling iron puts stray

ends back in place. Prices $1.00

up. An electric hair dryer is in-

dispensable for the home sham-

poo. Prices from $7.95. Small

carrying charge added if you

purchase 4hese appliances on«

terms.

lh* mo/» tftcfrfrffy you VM th» cfoaptr if 9*H

WOODBRIDGEKAHWAY AVENUE

|*vwly Xln|, Cmftal

I I I WtM «** Itmt, HrwYiNi aiyM M * M*4 M l CMral kMUM,f i l l * * * • mi H I I ril

i

PAGE SIX WOOPBRIDOE LEADER-JOURNAL FKITUY MORNINf,. MAY 22,

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!//i

SHERIFF'S SALE:N •.HA.N'.XKY U F N E W J E K J E V -

&-•_»••?. T H E HOME "W.NKH,-L/JAN '"OP.P<J P .ATK> N « ' --rj- ,a •t-- i) < th' L'!::•"! Sta'.»* • •! Ann r -C-.npiajf.ar.r. s.r.1 f in?ATu >; >!!.»C H t l X A A.NNA I." M IN'/HfcLLAl.if viit tl ai I.»»(*f;':<i;,'5 K, P*-.

-liWd'ln"? H."lSM.' 'Bf ilrtue of th* i!.»H Hated writ fj

o* directed and d e h w d . I will n -po»+ \J nit a! pui/li'.- TenOue onWEDNESDAY THE PEVENTEE-VT!!

UAV OK JUNE A V . NINE-TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY SIX

at tmu o due* Daylight Saving Time ir,the afternrjon of the laid day. at theShfr.il i OlJice In the City <»f New

A:I those certain Mi . tracts or p»in.1," t>f land and premises h*:einsJterparticularly destnlK-d. •ttuat*\ lyingidi'l b*ir.g in tht Township i.t Wi**l-bri'Jge, in the County <>< Middl<-s?x andthe Slate dt New Jersey

known and deKignatwl as IJ>AB 3V34 and 40 In Block M&-G nn a rcnammap entitled Map •>! Iselui situate:at IsHin, W'-Mhrldge Township, O)un-ty of Middlesex and State of NVw Jer-»<•) aurveyed and mapped by Larson *Yt.%. I'IVII Engineers, 173-9 Smith StPerth Amboy. New Jerwy," wfilch imph Ji W'-en heretofore filed in the office<jf the Clerk ot the County of Middlesexa« Mai) No. said primis'-n belnKmore particularly bound and described

BEGINNING at a point on the south-erly Fid" of Fiat Avenue which point la1+ij f it weat of the southwest comerif fie Interaction of Flat Avenue andM»ro/tn Avftnue. running thence (1)south, parallfl with Marconi Avenue.100 f'.it to u point; thence (2) west,parall-l with Fiut Avenue 19 feet 2inches more or lean to the wall <A apump h»u«e; thence (3) north alongth» line of (Mid pump house 3 feet 10Indies more or II-M to the norllipaaterlyornrr uf tli<" |'imp house, thenci: H)again approximately We»t UIDIIK thei.orthcrly WHII of said pump houae 10feet b inrtlien more or less to the nort'i-

r easier of the said pump huiise:'(5) l>a<Ji along the wall of the

1 hmu« 9 Indies along thenil of the aaid pump house

1 of Lot No. 22 on said map:thaace ( i) again westerly along thesnid line of Ut\ 22 and 21. 40.45 feetto the dividing line between lots 40ami 4) r.n aaid map: th<nce (7) north-erly and parallel with the first courseKICJ ft-i-t to the southerly line of FtaAAv-ime, thence lf>) easterly along theBald southerly line of Flat Avenue. GOfiet tu fie point or plac"; of Beginning

The auproximats amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said aale la thesum of Two thousand eight hundredsixty-six ilollarB IJ2.8S6.00), togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Togdiner with all and singular thetht rights, privileges, hereditaments

ppr Ir, aj,)'wi*e appertaining.

F HERLiMAN HARDING.Sheriff

OHN E TOOLANKS4 'tt Solicitort; JH.-22.2* «rr,-5 \2

•VEUNE8IMY. THE '0TH L'AY <JVJUNE. A L> lSJi

a t ! » ' j v c l u c k . L * ^ > i i g l , ' . ."•Ai i f -g l i r n *ir. : U »ft

; me 3hi>rif( a

SHERIFF'S SALE

rno.iri '-f

Jcertain

lay i !f N«w

.-sct or p»rc«li

? •>,es-««M) line of MadiKir. Ait: .-» h i h u dirtant Northemiterly mr».= -^r-i a::-nc the same, four hun.1v jf i i ty-uw fe*t from Market Strret «.?n•'•»• heated, which point la als" :>.'S.uthweiterljr corner ci fte buiid:- s>r. the land herein described, thtr,.:> 5..'Utbeuter)y aloof the Sou:h»5-.

)y wall of sud building fire let: -.1 :j All that *-,.._ — -. , . ..•f lai.d and prtmisei hereinafter ] fifty hundredth* at a foot more or

IN CHJuS'CXRY OF NEW JKRSEY - j Particularly dta/.nbvd. situsie. lying '">'• « corner in n l d wmll; thenreH»i»<-er. Carl K Wuheri, Commission ; *>••'. "'Ing in the Ti/wr.sMp of Wood

I

-: -f Bunking A insurmDce o< the Sut t ! '""tf: in Ui* Courtv ••/,•! Stv Jtrtef. kt. . CompUlnMt, u d ! «n'" •'»»!• ''' -'•>» Jersey.Herbert Jacobwii, et a l t , Defendants BEGINNING at a point ;n

h.ip ol

F: F* f.r the salt of mortgaged pren.»-» dated April K. 1996.

By Tirtue of th« above staled writ tom« directed and dellTtred, I will ex-pose to saie at public rendue onWEIiNESDAY, THE 10TH DAT OF

JUNE. A D. in<»l tw / ...•••!..<k, Daylight Sating timein tin nf'-crT..«.n of tde said day. at th..Sheriffs Off.ee in Cry of New Brun=-»uk. N J

Ail tht following tract or parrel oliknd and premise* hereinafter particu-larly dfsstribed. situate, lying and L-•ing in Hit Township -it Woodbridge. intli: County or Middlesex and Stale of.S«w Jersey.

FIRST TRACT-Sh-iwn, known andJtsignstHd us Ma fn. i5>. six i6». set

) and eig*it iS> >n Block WT-E. or

the norU-riy lir.e uf Fatrfie'ld aier.ue distant

twMMl) 168.5IJ IT*I (r..in the inter»ec-ti'.n of ;he northerly Hot of Falrfleldjvenue wiffi the enieriy lir.e of hoyii«iu.:. tlwnce ilt rW.eriy along tLenortherly line <jf Fairflel^i avenue J7.5Ofeet to a point lh*t:'e I2I r.itberlyn right angles wi:h Kairfleld avenueIOu.00 f**t to a point in the s-jutherlyline of l"t No. 3 « , thence i3> westerlyalong (he southerlj line of Ijt No. 306«nd parallel wift th« northerly line ofFail-field avenu-. T.I feet to a point:thenc-t- >4| ji.u'h-rly parallel with the.wr.i.vl described (.••jr^e 100 fe*t to thenortherly line of Fairfitl-i avenue, thepoint or place <•! Beginning.

Being all of lm No 266 and the e u t -erly 12 5 fe*t of l<t N ... 265 on Map ofFairfieid Terrace, property of the

• rtain map intltl-d Ifap of 8 L I Township Development Co.. Wood-Oeorge Manor ,aituat<-d In Wicdbridge nridge Township, N. JTowMhip, Middlesex County. N. J., Being known a.' 52 Fairfield avenue.Jurn-. l!«2, U,tt;o ft Foi. Civil En- fords. Wfxjdbridge Tf.inship, N. J.ginM-ri, 175 Smith str«'.. Perth Amboy. ] 'JV approximate amount of tht de-S J , which laid map was duly filed ! err* to t«r satisfied by naid *ale is thein the offioe of the Clerk of the County sum of three thoua^iid three hundred•I Mlrtiiltsex. nn the 30th day of Sep- ] ninety-five dollars it3.3!«) togeUwr

SECOND TRACT-Shown, known anddesignated as Lot No. 9 In Block S47-E.n vertain map entitled Map of St.

<>orgi- Manor ,situat'.-d in Woodbridgerownahip. .Middlesex County, N. J..June. 11«2. Lnraon and Fox, Civil En-gineers. 175 Smir!i street, Perth Am-i.oy. N. I . which snld map was dulyIili-d in the -ffice of the Clerk of theCounty of Middlesex on the 30Ui day of.September. 1922.*'-*—•

TIK approximate amount of the de-rr*:e I" IJ1 tt;iu.ifn-d by Bald sale is tl.r4u!ii >t .-n\ thousand one hundrtd thir-ty-.«ix .l.iliai.i I$6,136) together with t*!*i-,.^.- d i his sale.

Tog^-tti'-i with all and singularthe rlghta, privileges, hereditameniiind appurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining.

F. HERDMAN HARDINO.Sheriff

IH'YLFJi E ROMOND,I2S.62 Solicitor,•m. l i . 22, 29, 6m 6.

with the costs of this sale.Together with all an4 Ungul

ih iilr the

the rights, privileges, htreditamentsahd appurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining

F. HERDMAN HARDING.Sheriff

JACOB M. KLEIN.12646 Solicitor.ONI 15. 22, 29; 6m 5.

SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -Ritween Bertma Helgersen, Complain-ant, and Michael Yanovsky and MaryYunovsky. hia wife, i:t als . Defendants.Fi Fa for aale of mortgaged premu>e«ildl-u April 23, 1»36,

By viitue of the above atated writ Ui

Bro«« thot ihadowl lift the gloom of gray ttiat darken* your

face and mokes you look years older.

Whether you'd like to import natural color or completely

change the color of your hair, Cloirol will do it quickly, not-

urolry, and to tecretly that your clomt friend won't detect

the change.

You rmjitnl think of Progreiiive Clairol and Initont Qalrol

o» common, old-fathioned dyei. CloiroJ doe» what nothing

ehe con I In one dmple treatment Cloirol shampoos, recon-

dition* and TINTS.

At* your beautician. Or write to ut for FftEE Cloirol booklet,

FREE advice on the care of hair, ond FREE beauty andysk.

Wrtte N O W on coupon below.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -Between FIDELITY UNION TRUST ' October 10th.COMPANY, as Trustee! ,:c . et «li.. 1 «LComplainaiUK .arid MAi'LE REALTYCOMPANY, a tvrp-.ra:i 1, ,.f the Slat,-of New Jersey, et ai? . DefendantsFi. Ka. for th<> .<al" ••( mo:tgagedprenii.«es dat^B Apr:l 2 1M6

the ab-.Ae stated writ.'and delivered, I will e l -

pubiic vendue on. THE TWENTY-SEV-OF MAY A D NINE-

TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY SIXit tv.j ,/clock. Dayllgbt S<ivirig Time.In the afternoon of the said day, attht Sheriff's Office in the City ..f News OBrunswick, N. J.

eels of lahd and premises, hereinafter 1particularly described, situate, lyingand being in the City of Perth Amboy 1in the County of Middlesex and State .of New Jersey. I

BEGINNING al the point ..f inu-rs-c- ;• in of the Southeasterly line nf Madi-

son Avenue with the Southwestern :line of Smith Street as said streets an- :

now laid out; and running thence il)along Madison Avenue South twenty-eight degrees fifty-nine minute? WIM:seventy-six feet and eighty-five hun-dredth* of a foot to a point In t'ie

TEEN Ili'NI'RED THIRTY SIXt,: -.w • . d-'k I'lyliglit wnir.t "1 •r. '.-'• --.f-'r' r. ' '!i* !»aid day

"-•• ?•'';'>'.* *<"l^ :r, *r - City ff Nr - . : . - r : k. S. J.

\li '.h t <rrtaih trat* or parcellar.i and premise* hereinafter psrti.-i: > de«:*H ed. situate, lying and:ng*;r. the Ci'y -.-f Per:h Amb'.-y•In County of Middles*! and StateN• -»- .<»:••>>-. kn.>wTi and designated ifL t.« N.-s 65 and « In Block 324-A ona TT.&P ..if 2TS lots owntd by Emll Koy-er. ar.ti Ir»r C. Ostergaard. Ul the Ci'y•f Perth Amboy. County of Middles* 1

\t.i S'.ate -f New Jersey, surveyedS-.pt .V.h, 1KB by Ma»m & Smith.

BEGINNING a*, a point in the sout'.i-- r.y ;in» 'f Keene Street distant east-•r!y wo hundred and fifty 1250) fernfrujn the southeast comer formed h>-the intersection of Kteae Street andFrancis Street: thence running til^ut.--c.-!i- etghty-ftve sud Kvc&ly-five• •i.e-hundredths (S5."5)feet paralleltr;-.ft t'.e easierly line of Ftancla stfeetther. ill easterly and parallel with Ow5 iii!i*-l)- line of Ktece Street fiftyiS0» feet, thence (3) northerly In a.u-.e parallel with the first describedf . jns - eighty-five and seven'y-fire one-r.d.viredfts I.S5.75) feet to the south-erly lin« ot Keeoe Street: thence (4)• ef'.erly along the southerly line ofKeejie Street lifly (S0> feet to the pointor plac* <il l i t l . - . i i s s .

Bounded on the north by KteneStreet, tax ty Lot No. 67; south byIIKCIS of Koyer. and O3terga«rd. Slidor. the west by Lot No. 64 as laid downon said map.

Being the premises commonly kncwn\and designated as No. 323 Keene Street.Perth Amboy, N J.

1 ne approximate amount ol the de-cree tj jt satisfied jy said sale is the5..H1 A iwo thousand two hundred fivedollars (S.2O5.0O), together with ihecists of this sale.

Together with all and singular thethe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenance* thereunto belongingor m anywise apper-aining.

T. HERDMAN HARDINGSheriff

WILLIAM .1 " ' " • ' ' E R .I2S.SI -9. iirit ,r.

SHERIFF'S SAUL\ CHA:;CERY OF NEW JERSEY -

Between NATIONAL REALTY ANDMORTGAGE COMPANY, a corpora-1tion, Complainant, and DAVID 1GR.\SSMAN, et als., Defendants, Fi.'Fa. fur the sale of mortgaged prctn-'lses dated April 17, 1936.By virtue of the snore stated writ, •

to me directed and delivered,poa« to sale at public vendueWEDNESDAY, THE THIRD

JUNE, A. D.. NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-SIX

at twu o'clock. Daylight Saving time Inthe afternoon of the said day, at theSheriff's Office in tlie City of NewBrunswick. N. J.

All the following tract or parcel of

FRANCES KURTZ, his wife. Com-I larly described, situTtV'.'Tying and"bo-plainants and ANTONETTF: SEI- 1 in»T in the Townahip of Woodbnjgc inBOTH, Defi-ndam. Fi. Fa. for rie ! 'he County of Middlesex and Stat^ ..ifsale of mortgaged premis-3 dated I New Jersey.

N'ortheiaterly along fte line of *a:Jwall one foot and twenty seven hu1.dredths ol a foot more or less ' -comer in said wall; thence U> Sutheasterly along lh« said Southwef.frivline of *aid wall forty-seven feet ar.fieighty-four hundredth* ot a foot m.!>or less to a corner In said wall, then -<!>) S..ur*iwesterly ajong amid wail r.-fool asd twenty-seven hundredth" ..! Kfoot more or leas to a corner ir. thesame, thence (6.1 Southeasterly ai i.cthe said Southwesterly wail of «.-,building forty-nine feet and five hun-dredths of a foot more or leu t. tpoint in the old division line t>ef»t..;.Buchanan and Arnold, and In r!ie hr.tof lands now or formerly of ibe PrauBrown Company; thence (7) Northiwenty-nine degrees fifteen miDute*East sev-entv-eignt feet and twentynve hundredot of a foot along tbclands now or formerly at said Pralt-Brown Company to a point In theSouthwesterly line of Smith Stieelw"ilch la d ii tan I one hundred five !•:••and six tenths of a foot from HobanStreet; tbenc* IS) North »lxt)-oti« defrees fifty-five minutes weat one hue-drtd two feet aad sjertnty-flve hun-dredths of a foot to the point and plac»of BEGINNING.

Courses 2. 3. 4, & and 6 and the di?:-ance* therein contained are taken froma boundary line agreement recorded inthe Office of the Clerk Of Mlddl s-iCounty in D«d Book 828 page Y.t.

l^ above description. In S3 far i-nol Uiktn from said deed. i» in »eeorJ-anc« with » suney made by Larson &Fox Civil Engine*;rs, dated Februsrj1M6.

Bilng the samt prtraiits ranveyed !Maple Realty Company, a oorponiticnof the Slate of New Jersey, by L)- ifrom James Smith, widower, rec >r.> i

1916. in Book 596, pugr

thBeing the premises commonly knu-

and designated &3 No. 161-167 SmStreet, Perth Amboy, N. J.

The approximate amount ol the de-cree to besatiaOed by said sale Is thesum of two hundred nineteen thousandtwo "lundred twenty dollars ($219,220 -00) together with the costs of this sale

Together with all and singular the •'; righto, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances, thereunto belonglDg or:in anywise appertaining.

1 F. HERDMAN HARDING. . SheriffSTEIN & MANDEL

! Hi 10 Solicitor. '

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -

Between AUGUST KUKi'Z andF R N

April 15, 1938.By virtue of th» above stated writ to

me directed and delivered, I will ex-r"<• to sal? at public tendue onWEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-SEV-

ENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. NINE-

Being known and •Jone (!) and two i2) ill B!«k 373 L

A PennyEarned...

on Map of Berkeley Terrace, situii'.cdin Iselin. Woodbridge Township Mid-dlesex County. N. J. Owned und d-rvel-o]>^d by Anders Soren Nit-lsen. Sur-veyed by Larson and Fui Civil Engi-neers. Perth Amboy. ,N. J., und fil.-.ifor record In tlie Clerk's Offices utMiddlesex County. New J-rsiry.

Keing the premises coinrr.jrily d-.- i -iiatcd on lh» corner of Berkeley B.jUit-\attl and Elmhurst Avenue, Is-lii:Woodbridge Township, X J

The approximate amount of the de-i c-ees to be satisfied by said sah la theI sum jf seven thousand five hundredthirty-seven dollars. IS7,537.00j \0.gether with t!ie costs of this sale

Together with all and singular therights, privilege*, heredilaments mdappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.

F. HERDMAN HARDING.

LEWIS 3. JACOBSON.21.42 Solicitor5m. &-1WH-29.

brwly King, Conwllonl

Cloirol, Inc., lU WMI Uth Umt.

%mi mt Clilrsl b««UM. H B « M M -4 MK awtytia.

Nosw

My ••aullclan I i ,-.:<

MR. AND MRS. WISE

. . . According to the proverb, was the penny thatwas saved. But they're slippery things these smallamounts of money. A few cents for a paper. Tenof 'em for a shine. A few more for somethingthat will soon be gone. And another month rolls'round with nothing more to show for itself.We've another plan. Not always a pleasant one.But its worth has been proved many times. Starttoday. Determine to save a few cents a day . . .and start a savings account. It's easy, once youget the habit. And if s a mighty pleasant sensa-tion, when the end of the year comes aroundagain to know that the things you've alwayswanted tre within reach!

—Member^ ••>

Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora\ion

THE RAHWAY SAVINGSINSTITUTION

"Th« Bank of Str«nf tk»

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT$|+ + + + + + + + •!•. I

Martin Op in« Joe Gould May Gel Well-Feathered Bird for Steering (,. JAway From Schmeling Match; Sees Easy Night for Bomber 'ai1

BY PHILIP MAKTINfTHE age of miracles being pail,1 we will be grettlj irtoundtdU Max Schmeling proves to beanything but another pushoverfor Joe Louis In their fray sched-uled for June 18.

The Black Uhlan U the logicalsuccessor to the string of second-rater* and has-been* thtt stud-ded Bomber Joe'i ite«dy id-vmce toward a title shot

In addition to Louis' vast su-periority In manipulating hisdukes, bis deadlier punch, andhis youth, be Is in finer trim thanthe Orman. Schmeling hasn'tbeen active since list July 7,when he took a 12-round deci-sion from Paollno Uicudun InBerlin. Louis, on the other hand,performed frequently during thewinter and Is In tip-top condi-tion.

e • •

A N the surfact, if seems thatv the only thing at stake In thismeeting is Herr Hitler's much-publicized theory on Nordic su-periority, which seems due for ashock—as far as pugilism goes.

In spite of the apparent one-ildednesj of the affair, the matchappears a good bet to draw a$1,000,000 gats, a rarity thesedays.

And should tha receipts reachthis mark, Joe Gould, managerof Jimmy Braddock, tha heavy-weight king, would b« chargedwith committing the prize faux

Max Schmrling U pirlnrrd »l lop relaxing In a t i m p , , •u hi »r»ln» »l Napanoth, N. T., for tib boot wHh JOI. 1 ,,'- M |le f t Jlmmj Braddock, the champ, and hJ« manatrr 1" r o p |lower photo, are "in conference." Maybe they're s n r n . i \ """''Ihow they wilJ fare financially when the he»vrwelght m i x ! " !•cnunbled. i" s ' l n ' 1

p u of the year. Gould, as youmay remember, scorned a meet-Ing between Braddock and fileHamburg citizen on the groundthat the meager returns wouldn'tJustify risking the crown—a very•llm risk, to our way of thinking.

» • •A BRADDOCK - SCHMELINQ

A go in New York would hav«netted a tidy sum. And DerMflJde, In his eagerness to get acrack at the title, might havetaken a much smaller share oftht booty than a challenger Uusually accorded.

Had Braddock met and beattnSchmeling, he would have betsIn a better position to dictate

terms for his match vThe tan mauler st.-.r.!.' •rich harvest from t-mixup and because •tax laws, probably .sider a battle withBryear, unless Gould -take a very short end ;

John Roxborough a -Black, Louis' handler?well that any heavyw.-.cstaged today which d :• .tare Shufflln" Joe is [>,-•.make a fortune (or -moten,

Thi l Is a weird =;where the champion r: .take Uw small percc; •duce the challenger :,,

;r.:. I' • •« c u l l

•'* l u l l

•'' W i p ln't lei.I

|

• • l i o c - l

to in. I

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEV -

Between John H. C. Wieda and Jo-hanna R. C. Wieda, Complainant, andGulseppe Measano and Maria Measanohis wife, et al., Deteodanta. FI. Fa forsale ol mortgaged premises datedApril 23. 19Sfl. ^ '

By virtue of the above itatsd » n u.me directed and delivered, 1 will t i-pose to B&lt at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OK

JUNE, A. D., NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-SIX

at two o'clock. Daylight Savins time inthe afternoon ot Ihe »,il(i day, at theSheriffs OHice In the City fit NewBrunswick. N. J.

All thaw cettaltt loU, tracu or par-cels of land and premises situated ly-ing and being In the Borough of High-land Park, In tiie County of Middlesexand State ol New Jeraey bounded anddescribed as follows'

BEGINNING at a point formed bythe Intens ion of the northerly Hi,.of Harvard avenue with the west-i lyline of Columbia «tnset: thence Uumwld beginning point running IDnjrtwrly along the said westerly wol Columbia itreet. one hundred undtwenty-five (US) feet to a point-Uwnt numlnj (2) westtrly at risfu•DglM to Columbia street one hundredC100) feet to a point; thence running(S) southerly parallel with Columbiastreet one hundred twenty-five U25ifeet to a polot In the siid northerlyline of Harvard avenue; thence running( « easterly along the said northerlylln« of Harvard avenue, one hundred

o n m i N G t 0 tiM p o i n t u r "'""* ° ' B E '

By OLDENBOOH'S DAIRY

f^OTut^- U)fc HAQO6(VTRL EXftHIM-

AT SCHOOLI TO DAY,'

My Dtftft- TH£IS THe UQWOcftniLK ue Hftue usto soCOf\)G-

OLDENBOOM'SDAIRY

SHOULD Bt CONCiflftTo^ATtO ONTHfelR 6»C6lXfcfVTOftlRy PRODUCTS

CQRS UJIS6 IS RIGHT'WH>9 SUPCAOnCONTAINS PCefUTVOF

useo BY T H Ceooy iwBUILDING

SOU<MO BO^CSAND H£flLTHVTissue/

OROtR•<, 8 0 1 ^ * ,'.

TOOAVfKEY TO HlALTH

.. Milk ccmtauia minerals from which bone* and teethwell at vitamins to aiiist growth qnd to ward off disease.

are made, element* which produce strong muscle* —There ia no part of the body which it doe* not nourish.

Being known and designated a* iui»numberi one hundred and thlrty-twuJffl . one hundred and thlrty-thnB

(1JS), one hundred and thlrty-fuur/ U l v °?*« hundred and thirty-five(185) an4«oe hundred and thirty-six(13?) on a certain map filed in the Mid-dlesex County Clerk's Office entitled

Map of East New Brunswick Heightslocated at Highland Park N J °om'prising 306 Villa Plots, ultWe on alevel plain nearly 200 feet above *-alevel the property of Kennedy andPfelHer, surveyed April, 1S06, hy Ma-son and Smith. Civil Engineers PerthAmboy, Bcal* 80 feet-1 Inch."

Being the premises commonly kiiuunand designated as Nu. 132 Harvardavenue, Highland Park New Jersey

The approximate ajnount of the de-cree to ba satisfied by aaid sale ia th,.Bum of six thousand two hundred nineteen dollars (16.21900) together witht*ie costs ot this sale.

Together with all and singular In*the rights, p r i v i l y . liereS"t^lc ,uand uppurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise apptrUlnlng "U»'"I

r. HKRDMAN HARDING,

i _ ™ _ H. HKLM, Solicitor She1"'"

6m. 8-16-23-29.

HOPELAWbJ.Owls A. C. baseball team will« o « baU with the Perth Am'boyBraves at Hopelawn, Sunday after" ^ ^ . O w k defeated the Bud-

Social d u b , 1» to 17 in a I e .cent game. I e

WOODBRIDGE F, C,COPS 1ST PLACEIN TRACK MEET

WOOBRIDGE.—Tlio WoodbridgeField Club, recognized throughoutthe township as the strongest ath-letic club, insofar that it coversevery branch of the three majoisports, added one outstanding ach-ivement to its already brilliant re-

SHERIFF'S SALEIS CHANCERY Of -NEW JERSEY -

Between THE CAJ4TERET BUILD-ING LOA.N ASSOCIATION- of Car-tcret, New Jersey, n corporation,Complainant, mid CHARLES YA-VORSKY, widower, Defendant. Fi Fafor the sale of mortgaged premisesdated Hay 1, 1936.By virtue uf the above stated writ to

me directed and delivered. I will ex-Post to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF

JUNE, A. D. NINETEEN HUN-DRED THIRTY-SIX

>t two o'clock, daylight saving time, in.vie afternoon of the said day, at thej'lerlffa Office in the City of Newuruaawick, N. J.

ALL those certain lots, truct or par-mi ol land and premises situate, lyingaiid being m the Borough of Carteret,m the County of Middlesex and Stateuf New Jersey;

Being known and designated on aitnain map uf property belonging tortichael A. and John B. Crowell, atLurteret, Wuodbndge Township Mld-'Jlesex County, N. J., 1896, u U l i bylots numbers one hundred twenty sixU26) sjip one hundred twenty seven* 127) and which map la on file in theClerks Office of the County of Hld-dlesex and are described as follows

BEGINNING at the intersection 'oftlie easterly side of Charles Street withthe toutherly side of Jeanette Streetas the same are laid down on said mapthence running easterly along thesoutherly side of Jeanette Street, onehundred two and sixty five hundredths1102.65) feet to a stake; thence runningsoutherly and parallel to said llnei ofCharles Street, fifty 150) feet to a stake-thence running westerly and parallelto said Hue of Jeanette Street one hun-dred two and forty six hundredth*,dred two and forty six hundredths (10!46) feet to said easterly side ol Charles'Street; thence running northerly alongt'ie same, fifty (60) Jeet to the point b*place of BEGINNING.

Also known aj No. 46 Charles Street.CVteret, N. J.

The approximate amount ol the de-cree to U satisfied by said sale Is thesitm of one thousand nine hundredeighty-seven dollars (11.987.00), to-gether with tha coets ol thit sale

Together with all and singular thethe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurlenanoes thereunto belongtnior in anywise sppertalnUij ' *

F HfcRDMAN HARDING.

FFUNCI8 A. M0NA.GHAN

cord whan it captured 134 pointsout of a possible 233 and earned anundisputed victory in the firsttrack meet staged at the Parishhouse field under the direction ofthe WPA recreation department,here Saturday afternoon.

The competitive , events werelisted under three groups, novice,junior and senior and the Lattan-zio outfit scored most of its pointsin the latter two divisions. Secondplace was copped by the Blue Jayswhile the Deans A. C. finishedthird.

The summary o£ events:Novioe, Junior, Senior Totals

Wood. F. V 53 81 134Blue Jays . 10 28 26 64Deans A. C 35 15

J. Barcellona).Shot put—J. Genui

Cannizzaro, (W. F. cer (W. F. C) . 59 ft. 7

Standing broad ]L:er-(W.F,C.);D. Moi:-.C ) ; J . C a n n i z a r o i\V8% in.

Running broad .acker, (W. F. C i ; b(W. F. C ) ; J. Canni.-,18 ft. 3% in. '

Running high jun,|and W. Gill (W. Y. igan (W. F. C ) . 5 it

COULD NOT DO HER

HOUSEWORK- . . every-

thing you »(.tempt is a burden

. - w n e n you axe;(tf nervous »nd irri-" U b l e — a t s o u r

' wit's eod- iryui(» iaediciac. Itmay be iiui wJ,aituu need for extrs.

-—Bf. Mrs. Charles L. Qdmui ofW o n , New jmey, s,yJ> .After

mended the Vegeuble Compo^dJanse««wund«riul change » » , "

45 81 107 233Novice Cbu»

50 yard dash^John Bala (D. A,;C); E: Devanny, (B. J.); R. Train-or, (D. A. C) ,

100 yard dash—John Balla (D. A.C>; E. Devanny, (B. J.); J. John-son, (D. A. C) .

Standing broad jump—J. Balla(D. A. C); J. Johnson, (D. A. C.)i

>E. Devanny, (B. J.).', Running broad jump—J. Balla,! (D. A. C) ; E. Devanny, (B. J.); F.Steele and J. Fitzpatrick, (D. A.C.) tied for third.

Running high jump (D. A. C ) ;F. Fitzpatrick, (D. A. C) ; B. Dev-anny, (D. A. C.) 3.

Junior Divkfion50 ,yard dash—L. Wagonnoffer,

(VV. F.-C.l; J. Melder, (W. F. C ) ; ED. MontazolU, (W. F. C.J. Time 6seconds.

100 yarr>dash—L. Wagonhoffer(W. F. C.j; J. Melder, (W. F. C; E.Sullivan, (B. J.). Time 11 seconds.

220 yard dash—L. WagorthoHer(VV. F. C.); D. Monuzolli, (W. r.

;C.j; E. Sullivan, (B. J.). Time 2S.4.440 yard dash—M. Anacker (W

jF. C.j; John Royle, (B. J.); E. Cari'stenscin, (B. J.J.! 440 yard relay—Blue Jays (A.sLeffler, T. Barcelona, H. SoyUr\ ?nd H. Saaks.)1 Shot put—E. Carstenson (B J )•J. Gyenes, (B. J.); A. Leffler,,B. J.

Standing broad jump—J, Melder(W. F. C.J; D. Montazolli. (W. F.C) ; M. Anacker, (W. F. C ) . 8 It.9 in.

Running broad jump—M. An-acker (W. F. C); D. MooUuolli,(W F.C.);B. Keating, (B.X.).17teet 6 inches.

M. Anacker, (W. F. C ) . 5 ft, J In.Senior Dlvliiou

50 yard dash—L. Watonliolier(W. F. C); A . LeKler, (B. J.); E .Sullivan, (B. J.). 5.8 Mccmds.

100 yard dash—A. il&irtoQn, (BJ ) ; L. WagohhoMer (W. F. C ) ; WGillUW. F. C) . 11.1 second..

220 yard dash--J. Wagonhoffer(W- F. C); D. Montazolli, (W. F!C): A. LeHier, (B. J.). J6.2 sec-onds. ,

440 yard dash-LaTourette" (W.*• C); M. Anacker, (W. V. C ) ; H.Saak,, (W. F. C ) . 80Seconds

HaU-rnile—Levi, (W. F. C.)1

Cannizzaro, (W. F. CO; a Su«^minon (B. J.) ; 3 minutes, 65 «c -onds.

Mile—D. MontazolU, (W. V. C) ;

lona, J. Barcellona) '880 yard relay-Woodbridfe T. C :(Gadek, Levi, Anacker r V

iwro);BlueJay«, (Krumin,

M. Md

WPA Recreation 1ball League SchtAi

SCHEDULt:of

Woedbiidge JuniurF1BST HAli

May 3S - Black I!. . , ,< Raiders K -

May 36 — Braves Kt. •:May 28 — Cyclones i-M«y » — Comets \ s IJune 1 — Blue JUJ.I . - :June 2 — White $v,i.

Raiders I;---June 4 — Cycluma .-

, servej.June 6 — Cometa \~Jun« II — Blue Ja>-a •

RReaervtiiJulie 8 — White V*..June 11 — Comets •-

, R«MrvtiJun« 12 — .Cyduiu.. .June 16 — Blue Jaj-aJune It — White u»..-

wrvei.June 18 —

June 19 — ifcmets ia :June 21 — Blue Ju>:>• Mnrei.

J U M 23 — Wuite O»i-Hawlu

SCHEBLXtor

May pyOil Static.

May at—Port Readmt 'wordt

May 2S-Crcuwui<l> •Club.

May 2f-Port lleadlm; :B. Oil Stan-

J U M 1-A, ft B on ^words.

June 3— ToMy'n Nul' Reading >June •—CroiiWurJs •

Club.June 4—Port ReaJnn :

B. Oil Stall iJun« 8—TMwy» -Nut '

Reading t' 'JUM »-A. * B. Oil .-I-'

words.June 11—Cr^awurdi v •

Club.June IS—Port Kpadiiit; •

" . R Oj) Sl»lJun* 16-Tojny a Sui < •

R d U k !•'R M kJune 1C-A. * B. oil ••

words.June It—Port Rfiii"t

B. Oil 8t»n.JUM IS—Croaiwurda v

Club.

• > M

J u n i M - A . 4 B. QH •words

dClub

JUM J t - P o r t KB. Oil Si»'-'

JUM»-A iB. on -wordj.

J U M 80—Topiy'iR d i

At The TheatresWOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 22, 1936 PAGE SEVEN

Dietrich in "Desire";"Petticoat Fever", Now at Rahway

,> im; HITS FEATURED AT LIBERTY, ELIZ.

; i jQijRS BY AHT, 'THESE THREE' AT REGENT

;(,l!cen" m d "Garden Murder Case" at State

S TAGEAND SCREEN

,.,,,,KNT"THEATRE, Eltaabetn.' .',.1F11iii>l Goldwyn's new produc-,,.,, ••These Three," which has

Hopkins, Merleto the

ill' Theatre, proved the mostl and gripping drama toe screen in many a cinema

(,,. 111 Miriam., I!,,, and Joel McCrea

yu their lives,

KIII famous Broadway play-l dd

Li ing all three stars the act-'i.niily concocted by Lillian,,|i|)oituniUes of

' magnificently produced,rNcpertly directed by Williami -These Three" will holdnidicnces' breathless from the,,„(. shot to the final fadeout.

something new to film

m dramutic situations, knit to,;,!• with a skill that results in,'ii-paced, smooth and unforget

,'iic onieitainment. And BonituI", ,nville, the 12-year-old, who

,, , the spiteful schoolgirl whose1 , ;,>u.s lie motivates the story, ist .,,• df the great acting discoveries!i nmtion picture history.

iird MacMurray and Joani;. illicit play the leading roles in1 uiteen Hours by Air," an ex-

, .!i,i[! story of murder and intrigue,,'.', ;i trancqntinejital transporty.M\ which opens at the Regenti ! , . \ i i rc .

In the cast which supports them, , z.isu Pitts, John Howard, Ben-

',', iiartlett, Grace Bradley, AlanI .xitr, Brian Donlevy, Ruth Don-u'ily and Fred Keating. The film,nia'h of it made in the sky and at, npork on the New York-Sanliancisco route, is authentic inevery detail.

"pesire," the romantic corned;which brings together MarleniDietrich-and Gary Cooper for trufirst time since "Morocco," openat the Rahway tlieatre. The combination of these screen favoriteand a fast-moving, surprise-fillettory makes for delightful enter

talnment,These stars complement one an

other perfectly. To see them is .approve Director Frank Borzage'choice in placing them first in h.list of famous screen lovers of a.,time. To judge from the applausewhich greeted their performancein this Paramount comedy, theyhave a profound hold on tne im-agination of screen lovers.

Against a background of ice

S A N F R A N C I S C O P i

H f L l O EVERYBODYHAPPY NEW YEAH

LET'S HEAR YOU SINGTHAT NUMBER..

SAME TO YOU,BLACKIF BUT

SO LATE ? m

It is New Yc;.i s I'.vc 1005, in Okl San Francisco and revelersdll over the city arc making merry. Blackie Norton, the mostcolorful figure on the Hnrbary Coast, is the owner of the Para-tlise cate and gambling house. On the stroke of twelve he walk*in and greets his friends. Then he tells them of the fire at theHotel Bristol that had delayed him. Everyone is horrified forihis is the fourth seriou9 fire in the past month.

Suddenly, Blackie notices a beautiful, red-haired girl standing timidly to one, side. Her name is Mary Blake. Next day Blarkle is at the (rymnanium boxing with FatherShe explains that she !ms just escaped from the dreadful fire at the Bristol and hat nowhere to go. She is trcm- Tim Mullin, hii boyhood friend. A delegation of men—cartbjing from fright ami Blackie invites her to sit down, although he it a little auspicious of her story. Mary (ells proprietors—approach Blackie and aik him to run for AUtr-him that she is a singer. Blackie listens to her voice, then «ayt he wili give her a job at seventy-five dollars a man, to compel landlords to rebuild their fire-trap tenements,week, paied and weak from lack of food, Mary faints. When she recovers, Blackie good-naturedly offers her Blackie refuse* for he would have Jack Burley againit him,a room in which to sleep until she finds lodgings. Mary is somewhat frightened at the rowdy atmosphere of the most powerful of the Barbary Coast landlord!. Tim, howewr,place but, penniless and friendless, she is forced to accept his hospitality and the job. urges him to accept. Can Blackie win igaintt Bur'«y?

AT RAHWAY

KAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway.When a glomorous lady who is

willful meets a handsome manv.ith a masterful way, things are

UUIKI to happen and they do inMi Century's "It Had to Happen"hull co-stars George Raft and.-jhiid Russell, and is now at

tiie Kahway Theatre.li.ised on a fascinating story by

Rupert Hughes ,the picture pre.itmti the screen's newest roman-tic u-Lim in a drama of a man whoconquered money, power, positionin win the heart of a lovely and al-luring woman.

bound Labrador, Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy are enactingone of the funniest comedies everscreened, in the new Metio-Gold-vvyn-Mayer picture, "Petticoat Fe-ver," now at the Rahway theatit.

Adapted from the stage hit 01the same name, the story concei nsa wireless operator who is so lone-ly that he holds prisoners twofliers, a beautiful girl and her malecampanion, whom he rescues fromthe Artie night.

STATE THEATBE. Woodbrldge.The big dance parade of stars

and laughs . . . hundreds of girls .. , .three new song hits . . comesto ,the State Theatre here tonight and !tomorrow in the picture "Colleen"starring Dick Powell, Ruby KtyierJoan Biondell, Jack Oakie, Hu^hHerbert and Louise Fazencla.Here's a film that's a honey fiomstart to finish. Don't miss it. As aco-feature, Edmund Lowe and Vnginia Bruce is seen in "The Gur-^den Murder Case." Here's a photo-play mystery flavored with ro-mance . . . a laugh follows evetythrill. It's an exciting story wellproduced, Sunday and Monday an-other double feature bill is otfer-ed. The first picture is "The DarkAngel" with Frederick March.Ofoeron and Herbert Marshall,while the second screen playshows Laurel and Hardy goingnuts in "Bohemian Girl." Tuesday,one day only, two big all-talkingHungarian features are offered.

RAHWAY

the largest swimming pool in NewJersey—over 3 million gallons ofwater, life guard always in atten-:liim:e ,sand beach, open daily from9 A, M. to 10 P. M. Skating rinkopen daily from 8 P. M., to 11:20

'. M. Free admission to the paikml free parking.

AT THE RAHWAY

pastor who comes down from hispulpit breathing fire and setsibout informing the citizens in no

SUNDAY and MONDAY

plus comedy and novelty reel."The Voice of Bugle Arm" star-ring Lionel Barrymore, Maureen

I O'Sullivan and Eric Linden is themain attraction on Wednesday andThursday. Also comedies, cartoonand novelty reels, and DISH NITEfor the ladies.

LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth.The gallant epic of the heroic

men and women who blazedpathway ;icross the skies is thrill-uiHly brought to tt\e screen in "TheSky Parade," which, opens at theLiberty Theatre. "The Sky Par-.ide," is based on the currently-popular radio serial, "The Air Ad-ventures of Jimmie Allen," heardnightly over the national networksand features Jimmie Allen, heroof the radio story, in the same role

ever

uncertain terms about the hotbed!

"August Week-End" (Chesler-Heldi Valerie Hobson and J. P.11 untie y, Jr.This is adapted from a story by

Faith Baldwin involving a marriedman who is infatuated with a girlyoung enough to be his daughter.Paul Harvey, Dorothea Kent, Bet-ty Compson, Claire McDowell andothers are in the cast,

Unsuitable for children or ado-lescents.

• • • •"Special Investigator" (RKO)

Richard Dlx and Margaret Cal-lahan.Tins is a G-Man picture and is;

very exciting at the last. Owen IDavis, Jr., is a Federal agent who jis killed by gangsters. His bro- |Iher, Richard Dix, decides to getthe gang who killed him. Marga-ret Callahan has the role of sisterto the gangster leader, played byJ. Carroll Naish.

Not for children.

Absolute Quiet" (MGM) LionelA twill and Irene Hervey.Atwill, following the doctor's

orders, goes to his ranch. IreneHervey, his secretary, accompanies e(1 w ^him. Two convicts stop at the ' " ' "

Wallace Ford and Berna-

don, Herbert Mudin and othersSuitable for all.

"The Harvester" (Republic) withAlice Brady, Russell Hardie andAnn Rutherford.The producers-made so many al-

terations in the original novel, byGenr Stratton-Porter, that the sto-ry, as it now stands, is trite anddespite the efforts of a competent

I cast, fails to hold one's interest.It is of the old-fashioned, senti-mental variety, with a country

1 background.

I Included in the cast are EmmaDunn, Eddie Nugent, Roy Atwcil.

| Spencer Charters, and others.From the moral point of view

it is suitable for the entire family

CASTS FIRST VOTE AT 104

Key West, Fla. — Because hewants to see Franklin Roosevselected, R. E. Hamilton will vote[or the first time this year, athough he is 104 years old.

Marlcne Dietrich, who Is fcatur-y Cooper in "Desire"'at the Rahway Thea-

tre starting Sunday.

of vice that is flourfflring in theguise of a harmless looking amuse-ment park.

— • •—»

FORDS PLAYHOUSE, Fords.Stars of Hollywood,* Harlem and

Broadway merged in a celebrity-packed song show starring Al Jol-son comes to the Fords Playhousetonight and tomorrow in the pho-toplay "The Singing Kid". Se Sy-bil Jasn, the Yacht Club Boys, CabCalloway and his famous band.

Sdine Hayes, and a plane crashes!on the premises killing the pilots

ut leaving the passengers unhurt.Stuart Erwin is cast as a news-

paper reporter and Raymond W al-burn, Ann Loring, Louis Haywardand others are included in the cast.

» • « •

"Show Boat" (Universal) withIrene Dunne and Allen Jones.Excellent! While it was produc-

ed before by Universal in 1929, thisversion is far superior from everystandpoint. Several situations are

and many other stars in this greatpicture. As an associate feature,the Playhouse offers "O'Malley ofthe Mounted" with George O'BrienAlso episode No. 8 of "Adventuresof Frank Meniwell," and cartoon.Sunday, another double-bill ispresented. George Brent, Gene-vieve Tobin and Glenda Farrellare starred in "Snowed Under,'while Rjn-Tin-Tin, Jr., is featuredin "Skull and Crown." The bestHungarian picture ever made,"Csait Egy Ejszaka" (One Nigh-Only), is the main attraction Mon-day and Tuesday. Wednesday and

which has made him the idol of j Thursday Gene Raymond and Wen

s t a n d p o .intensely moving and the music ofJerome Kern delightful. The act-ing of several characters are com-mendable. In the cast are QueenieSmith, Sammy White, DonaldCook and others.

Suitable for all.« * •

"Florida Special" (Paramount)with Jack Oakie, Sally Eilersand Kent Taylor.Only moderately entertaining,

with slow action in the first halfand a little excitement in the sec-ond half. The romantic interest is

Not for children.• • • »

"Under Two Flags" (20th Century-Fox) . with Ronald ColmanClaudette Colbert, Victor Mc-Laglen and Rosalind Russell.Because of the popularity of th<

stars, the lavish production and thifact that the Ouida novel, on whichthis is based ,has been widely readthis production will probablyprove a box-office attractionHowever, the producers failedtake advanatge of much of the human interest in the story and i t 'more likely to prove interesting tcmen who like stories of the Foreign Legion.

Included in the cast are GregorRatoff, Nigel Bruce, C. Henry Gor.

LIBERTY TOMORROW

VISITS HOSPITAL; REMAINS

Denver. — Mrs. Ella Weckbaugle,nt to a hospital to visit a sic!iund and remained as a paticnergelf. As she was leaving tinospital, she fell down the step;uffering a broken ankle amrist.

Hollywood HighlightsMiss Anita Louise sailed recently for Europe. She stopped

ver in New York for two weeks while en route to Wissem-'oiiiig, Alsace, to visit her grandparents. Miss Louise ap-loared as Litiuiia in "Midsummer Night's Dream" and asrtarie Antoinette in "Madame Du Barry" and is the youngiiother in "Antlmny Adverse."

* * * * *Director John Ford has a way of gaining his ends. When

'Mary of Scotland" was being filmed, rumor has it thatMiss Hepburn acted the scenes as she thought they shouldbe done. The director calmly kept on with re-takes un-il the star did them his way from sheer exhaustion

* * + » •

W. C. Fields sleeps each morning on his way to the stu-dio in his cabin trailer. He dresses just before he arrives.

» • • • »The critics are acclaiming Paul Robeson's work in "Show

boat" which was recently pre-viewed in Hollywood.• • • » «

Frances Marion has earned $3,0Ul) a week for the lastseventeen years. **

CHAPLIN WRITES NEWSCENARIO

Honkong.—Charlie Chaplin is,t work writing a scenario for''aulette Goddard, co-star in hisecent motion picture. He willlot appear in the film.

Alf M. Lamdon, Governor of Kan-sas:"The election will be decided by

the people with moderate minds."• • • •

Harold L. Davis, writer of PulitzerPrize novel for 1935:"Writing is agony for me.'

Sally Rand of fan fame, is thinking of 'accepting therole of Calamity Jane to play opposite Gary Cooper in thisstory of the old, wicked West.

* * * * *lS, Irene Dunne, who plays the Captain's Daughter in 'Show->rH»oat,' is the real daughter of Captain Joseph J, Dunne of

Louisville, who used to nuiko showboats for the Ohio Ri-ver trade. Miss Duauie saw her first show and played inher first show aboard a showboat.

* * * * *Showboats came into being because of an English actor

vho liked to fish. His name was William Chapman and he)uilt an ark-like theatre an his boat and floated up anddow.n the Ohio and Mississippi rivetts, playing one-nightitands

millions of radio fans.An ever popular and appealing

American novel came to life onthe screen of the Liberty Theatrewith Richard Arlen enacting thekey role. Harold Bell Wright'sTin.' Calling o/ Dan Matthews"

has suffered not a whit by itstranstor ination.

Richard Arlen does a great jdbas Dan Matthews, a small-town

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

MONTGOMERY• MYRNA LOY •

RAFT LUttULIT HADTO HAPPED

-Also- I

IHASH GORDON!

FORDSPlayhouseTEL. P. A. 4-0148

The Thoatro Worthy of YourPutronitft

Kill. SAT. - MAY 22-23

Double FeatureStars of Hollywood Harlem anilBroadway in a celebrity-pack-ed song show featuring

AL JOLSONin "THE SINGING KID'with Sybil Jason, Cab C&lloway

and othersAssociate Feature

O'Mally of the Mounted'with GEORGE O'BRIEN

Episode 8Adventures uf frank Merrlnill1

CARTOON

SUNDAY, MAY 2i

Two Features'SNOWED UNDER"

[with George Brentand Oenevieve Tobui

Associate Feature"Skull and Crown"

with RIN TIN TINICurtooit — — New

MON. TUBS - MAY 25-20

The Bert Hungarian PictureEver Made

"CSAK EGY EJSZAKA(One NUnt Only)

, All Star Huncurlan Cast|Continuous from 2 to 11 P. M

WED. THURS. MAY 27-28

"LOVE ON A BET"with GENE RAYMOND

and WENDY BARRVCOMEDY

D I S H N I T Eptec« of Continental Bitu

Bet FREE!

dy Barrie are starre in "Love on aBet" and DlfiH NIGHT for the la-dies.

DREAMLAND PARK, Newark.Dreamland Park, Frelinghuysen

avenue, Newark, popular amuse-ment park opens tomorrow featur-ng a big circus in the arena and

twenty sensational death defyingacts. Drop in and see the elaboratemidway, side shows and excellentattractions galore. Take a dip In

StateWOODBRIDGE

MHII.W AND SAlinl lAVMAY T> - VI

Double FeatureHUMJItEDS OF UIKLSI!

NKW SONG Hl ' ia i!

"COLLEEN".Ii l>kk 1'uwell - Ruby Kueler

Juuu UlolulellALHO

"THE GARDENMURDER CASE"

with ivJimiiiii Lowe uJiitV Ii glnlu lii'uce

ICartoon New* Event

JQAN BENNETTMIDNIGHT SHOW

S I N DAY A Nil MONDAYMAY 24 - 85

Double Feature"DARK ANGEL"

IwHIi t'liuilnt Mtutili - Merle Oberoiami lierbert Muiahall

-- ALSOlitsu Luuri'l imd Oliver Hardy In

"BOHEMIAN GIRL"CARTOON NEW!

TUESDAY, MAY 20TH

ONE DAY ONLYTwo Big AlUT«lkingHungarian Feature*

iComedy Novelty ReeWKUNEBUAY AND TI1UB81>A»

HAY n • it .

D I S H N I G H T"The Voice

of Bugle Ann"*ll(i Lionel Bairyiuoru, Mttureeu

O'Sulllvtn and Erie Llndtm

Comedie*irtooki Novelty R*el*|

FOR A GLAMOROUS EVENING OF FUNAND ENTERTAINMENT

Visit

VARADY'S INNFORD AVENUE, FORDS, N. J.

EVERY

Saturday and Sunday NightDinner Served At Eight

Dane* to the Music of

BELA HORVATH AND HIS ORCHESTRA(Direct from New York's Faraoiu Tokay Restaurant)

NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE

GALA OPENINGNIGHT-MAY 29thEntertainment'and Dancing

Modern fireproof Urucim*,elcvaiOf service, on a bt*unfu! 10 Hip f iu ic , 1000 feeiabove iea • level nup (heWjtchung Mouniains,

Eniuy our $70,000 pool cvuhTurkish and Ruisun Buds.[tjnnii, hiiidb^H and nil spoilsGlorious unobstructed viewsof surrounding cuuniry fromall gtieii rooms. Completelyfurn i ih td with Simmon*

i fireproof fumirqit andy Reif Matim*th

AMERICAN PLANV*e«k ind 12 lull dirt'-from 510 «rt»non Dally I'om te-Wadity lion S30Hunt CMMI b USD la I.W.IMIU «i olanitw

BELMONTHOTEL and COUNTRY CLUB

INl B»OO» N1W 11 * i I 1nulV"' Ulllnllil b

Ptnonal \upttvi\\unt SALT I MAN

Ross Alexander is rated o,ne of Hollywood's best dressed'oung men. He spends $1,000 a year on clothes. He buysour or live suits a year, averaging about $100 each. lie

buys good clothes but keeps them for years. He says thatmost man ruin their clothes by tossing thorn oven1 chairs atnight instead of hanging them up

DREAMLAND PARKFREMNGHUYSEN WE. NEWARK, N. .1.

Opening Sat, May 23BIG CIRCUS IN THE ARENA

20 SENSATIONAL DEATH DEFYING ACTS

ATTRACTIONS GALORE!

LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN JERSEYOver l! million gallons of water

Life guard always in attendance . . . Sand BeachOpen Daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

SKATING RINK OPEN DAILY — 8 P. M. TO 11:30

FREE ADMISSION - FREE PARKING

?l TTTT'T' rT*"*"f IP TTl il rti I TTIffTHTff

D A N C EA N D

BE ENTERTAINEDBY

Sam Costello's OrchestraN I G H T L Y

NO COVER CHARGE"Singing Waitreeses"

DELICIOUS FOOD AND DELIGHTFUL COCKTAILSSERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES

PALACE GARDEN189 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

TEL RAHWAY 7-1627

PAGE EIGHT __

Avenel Woman'sClub News

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL. FR!I > A Y MORNjN^M 22,

MORE THAN 30,000VISIT MODEL HOME

i

AVKNFJ.

held i!.f .;.-the s-.v.-, 'in thr '><.:• :

Mrs T:.. •"",.

CiubROSELLE — With four weeks

remaining before HostileV 1936. .. •li,-,g nu-fling of model home is given away by theA d:.(jd;!.v. May 20,; Clio Club, second oldest woman's

••• ihi president Oi 1 'n '*al10 '1 I n " e * Jersey, in-terest in the seven-roomed Down

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMWOODBRIDGE — The United

Slates Civil Service Commissionhai announced thai applicationswill b* received until June 10.1936, for the position of Junior Ci-vil Service Examiner. The u.-trame salary is $1,620 a year, lessa retirement deduction of

The Great American Home

votedauon .

mutt v .lev, Mrley Bu;

••icwi presiding " • ' " ' ; " " ' < • — : — ' - " " " • *™"» Applicants must have been gra-s S"«ion it ww' t"aSl d w e I l l n « l s mounting, and an Ousted from a 4-year course at a

Xi 1o "the Recre- : i""?.*.1!??, " " ? „ ^" ' l " 0 ? . . 1 ?? !? !allege or university of recognized

old Dr.senuxi

was ;nThe

riPiK fo

Puu

:-,.:.- T:.

mmiuev in Woodbridge.!T".tx?rsh'.p chairman, Mrs..iimiaK named her com-isv.r.ts as Mrs Fred Beckrrtu Brau>f. Mrs Stan-•v. ,i7 ,.:.d M:s Charles/.: -Af'iv rr.ee Mrs. Har-

w:\v *.'«• - iuD. also pre-• : . : "»• ".-I Mrs Juiin Et-

:r.:+i snip, whicn

and s'.iisendi-.g

the inodei home and a greaternumber is expected in the nextmonth.

fully air-conditioned and insul-ated throughout, U>e home 15 val-ued at nearly $15,000 and is situa-ted on a wooded slope at Seventhnvenui arid Pine street It was de-signed by C. W» Oakley & Son,Elizabeth aichitecti, with a viewU> liie utmost comiort and con-venience. There are many laboi-

devices, and the rooms artThe house and landscap-

grounds will be given away

to be held in a field oppositehome.

the

Mr;. Mi:.vu Jones, Hospitablychainv.a.:;, reported on the menu)and o'.:.c:• detiib !;ora Buttonwood1, that the next meeting would beManor ;.nd it was decided to let held in the school.thai c. :vi:r.;iiee decide on the place The president, Mrs. Thompson,to hold '•''-• last meeting on June 3 gave a splendid report on the At-and '.0 notify all club members by ; Untie City Convention and afterphone or mail. assembly singing, turned the meet

The Literature and Drama de- ing over to Mrs. William Baith.partmem with Mrs Arvid Win- who in turn presented Mrs. Thom-quisl as chairman, repoited an in- as Leahy, of Woodbridge,teresting meeting having been heldat her nome on May 15 and thatshe is planning to catalogue allthe booki in tin- public library.

Mrs. John Azud, as Garden chairman, renamed Mrs Charles Siesselas co-thanman, Mrs. WilliamPema, Mrs P. L. Coupland andMrs. Frank Benson, as her com-mittee and said they were plan-ning a fali flower show.

Mrs. Frank E. Barth, chairmanof American Home department,announced that the regular meet-ing would begin on the 2nd Mon-day in September and that the de-partment would be in charge ofthe first club mtfting in eFbruary.That the Juniors will entertain theSenior dub on October 21 wasstated by the councilor Mrs. Coup-land and the Girls' Club councilorsent a report to the effect that thegirls were selling candy to replen-ish treasury funds. She also statedthat the details of the yeatly pro-gramme were nearly completedand asked further cooperation inthe "Queen of the Stadium Con-test", the clubs car.Jidate beingMiss Madeline Hackett.

The Internationa) Relations andLegislation chairman announcedthe final meeting of the season tobe held at Mrs. Krcd Beckley'shome on Bunu't street, on nextWednesday, May 27, when Mrs.Raymond Keith will speak on "TheMacedonia Project."

Annoum enu-nt was made of theNew York Times conference to beheld at the Kssox House in New-ark, on Tuesday October 6. Mem-bers wishing to attend were in-structed to get in touch with Mrs.Kaplan. The department also .haschanged the date of the generalclub meeting from October 7 tothe first meeting in January. When

l

In prefacing her talk on "Start-ing an Autumn Garden,' Mrs.Leahy reminded the members thather first talk as third district vice-chairman of gardens, three yearsago, was at the Avenel Club andnow her last talk was in Avenel al-so, as a new chairman will be ap-pointed soon.

Mrs, Leahy gave her listeners

CHURCH NEWS

standing with the completion of ot jleast 11{< semester hours, except!that bpplkations will be acceptedfrom Mn>or students under certainspecified condition*.

The f xamination will consist ofa menu I '.«', and of a general test

Full information may be obtain-ed from Secretary of the U, S Ci-vil Service Board of Examiners atthe post office in this city

some most interesting informationand listing some of the more beau-tiful gardens such as Dupont's matthe public could view. Mrs. Leahyalso spoke on the "White HouseGreenhouses' and the greenhousesstarted in prisons by such men asEugene V. ebs, pointing out thatall kinds of people loved and weremade better through nature's giftof flowers. Mrs. Barth presentedMrs. Leahy with a plant on be-half of the Club in appreciation ofher talk, after which refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Jones, Mrs.Beckley, Mrs. Herbert Hansen andMrs. Burton Seward.

Mrs. John Yetman, president ofthe Carteret Club was a specialguest of the club. The next meet-ing will be held on June 3, in theafternoon at a place to be select-ed by the committee in charge ofMrs. Jones. All members will benotified as to place and time &OSHJHE WTEO LOOKS GCEA". 1 rA.I A

A PLUHG-6 BB-FOQB THE 2AV .S

MAC PLACATING PLACARD by Munch

the memoirs will oresent a littleplaylet of home talent.

Mrs. Perier also reported on theGood Will Day card party, saying$5.00 had been cleared for the Ma-cedonian project and that thosewho were interested in this pro-ject should attend if possible themeeting next Wednesday.

Mrs. Baker reported that theBoard of Education had given theirpermission for the club to use theschool auditoiium for meetingsfor the next year. It was voted tosend them a letter of appreciationalso to send a letter of thanks tott* Kre Commissioners, thanking ;Lei!{

tor the use of the.firehouse:Mrs.during the past year and for, ent.

all COurtiliM extended and stating

WOODBRJDGE TOWNSHIP

M. E. CHURCH• * * •

Rev. Carl C, E, Mellberf,Ph. D. Minister

• » • •Stanley C. Potter, music director

George E. Ruddy, Oreanlst. » . »

9:45 A. M. Chuich School, P. H.Locker, general superintendent.

11:00 A. M. Morning worship.Mellberg will preach on Uie. theme,"Memorials for the Future." Mr.Ruddy will officiate at the organin the following selections, Pie-lude, "prelude in F" by Jackson,and postlude "Triumphal March"by Wacks.

6:45 P. M. Epworth League de-votional service.

7:45 P. M. Everfcong. The organselections : re as follows; prelude,"Twilight Reverie" by Berger andpostlude, "Andante Religioso", byMassenet.

Monday 7:30 P. M. Troop 32 willmeet in P. S. 11, A. G. R. Quelch.scoutmaster,

8:01) P. M. Methodist Brother-

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

MinuterKev. Earl llannum Devanny

Morning Worship, 11:00. Sermontopic, "The Memory of the Just.'

There will be no evening woi-fhip because of the Union Memor-ial Service.

Sunday School, 9:45. Classes forall ag«?s.

Intermediate Christian Endeav-or, 2 I30 \P . M.

Jumor Christian Endeavor, 3:00P. M.

Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30R. M.

Wednesday, Midweek prayers.The Women's Auxiliary will

hold its arontWy missionary meet-ing at the church, Wednesday af-ternoon at two-thirty. Mrs. MaryS. Butters Will be the Leader. Thehostesses are, Mrs, W, Leeson, MissL. Woardell, Mrs. G. Merrill, Mrs.J. Kregtr, Mrs. J. H. T. Martinand Miss, Susan Freeman.

MRS. CATHERINE TONERPORT READING.—Funeral ser-

vices for Mrs. Catherine C. Toner,wife of James E. Toner, of 381Woodbridge avenue, this plate

hood will meet in the chapel l o j u e r e h c l d Wednesday morning „.complete plans for the Strawberry • £ : 3 0 j c l o c k a t t h e noU3C, a l ) d 9

Festival to be held June 10th. Re-cientional program and refresh-ments will follow.

o'clock at St. Anthony's church,where a solemn requiem mass w uscelebrated. Interment was in ot.„ ™ r, . . m . 1 celebra

Tuesday 7.30 P. M. Troop 34 in1 J a m e s ' c e metery, Woodb.i<i«,

Chapel. J. W. Hilbert scoutmaster. M r s T o n e r d i e d M o n d a y n^, , , . ,^tt:00 P. M. The Epworth League a f t e r a l o n g i l ] n e s s B e s i d c , ,K

will sponsor a Ca/d party in the n u g b a n d s h e i s survived by t.,..parsonage in an effort to increase daughters, Catherine and Rita.the fundr necessary for the excuvjtion pi eject for a new furnaco i:ithe church. The public is welcomet V ! l

l H . " d ' , . « p M Intermediate

LITERATURE DEFT. MEETSAVENEL.—The Literature ,.V.L

Drama department of the Wi>m;t<..Club met at U

Justin Marsh, superintend-

CLEAN-liP WEEK ,NOTICE

Take notice that the week beginning May 23rd,and tiding May 29th, is hereby declared to beClean-Up Week. During this period it i» expectedthat the residents of Woodbridge Township willclean; up their back yards, cellars and other placescollecting rubbish.

« * * • * ^

GARBAGE COLLECTIONNOTICE

During June, July, August and September, gar-bage will be collected twice weekly as follows:Monday arid Thursday: North of Main Street andWoodbridge Proper, Avenel and Iselin.Tuesday and Friday: South of Mam Street andEdgar Hill, Sewaren and Port Reading. »Wednesday land Saturday: Fords and Hopelawn.

HAROLD J. BAILEY,

Woodbridge Board of Health.

Dorsey MotorsI N C O R P O R A T E D

AUTHOKIZKD DISTUBUTOES

Maple & Fayette Sts.PHONE4-3BOO Perth Amboy

einoon, May 15.It. was decided to study the life

and works of New Jersey authorsduring the year and to join theBook-of-the-Month Club. One de-partment programme will be re-view of current plays and anotherof the books tead during the year.Mrs, Winquist announced that thedepartment would have charge oithe Christmas party of the club.'and would present an unusual program at that time.

Mrs. Thompson read notes fromthe state literature chairman's lec-ture, which was delivered at therecent convention held in AtlanticCity, stressing the value of a li-brary in the community and say-ing that it was the duty of all clubwomen to interest themselves into-operate with the local libraries.

It was also decided to hold de-partment meetings on the thudFriday of each month omittusaJune, July and August and makingthe first meeting of the fall onSeptember 18.

Refreshments were served bythe hostess at the close of the meeting. Those present were the eo-cnairman, Mrs. Fred Beckley, Mrs.Fred Brause, Mrs. William A.Barth, Mrs. Harold David. Mrs. O.Kaplan, Mrs. Frank, E, Barth, Mrs.Thomas Thompson, Mrs. R. G.Perier and the hostess.

AVENEL DATE BOOKSaturday, M»y 8S.

Dajice at the Remsen avenue firehouse, 8:30 P. M., by the AvenelRepublican Club.Monday, M»y 25.

Meeting at the home of Mrs. P.L. Coupland, 1:30 P. M. of thfcP.-T.A. Executive Board.

Lone Ranger Club meeting atthe home of Fred Kaplan, 7 P. M.Tuesday, May 26.

Junior Woman's Club meeting atthe home of Mrs. Johnson, 8 P. M.

Young Republican Club businessmeeting and installation of officersand social hour at Klub Kalita8:15 P. M.WednMday May 27.

International Relation* and Le-gislation department of Woman'sClub meeting at the home of MrsFred Beckley, 1:30 P .M.

Boy Scouts Troop No. 41 meet-ing in Sunday school room of Pres-byterian church at 7 P. M.

Girls' Club meeting at the homeof Miss Voelker at 8 P. M.

Young Republican Card Party atKlub Kalita, 8:18 P. M.ThurwUy, May 2 1

Woman's Club Contract Club aiI the home of Mrs. Rosy Allen, 1 P

DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee

= DON'T LET upme Bowrr LEAVES FOR .HONOLULU IN 4-B HOURS1

I V/flltfT *LV--WE DOPEPOSSIBLE FCOMBEFORE I 3AIL

DASH DIXON, DASH AND THE DOCTOR

RE CIRCLING TWE WX)UTRYING TO FIND THE PLACEWHERE'THE DOCTOR'S

DAUGHTER I S /WE'VE CIRCLED THE MOON ~HTWICE NOW/AND VE HAVENTSEEN ANY SIGNS OF LIFE /

By Dean Carr- . ' WHAT

COLD, DREARYPOKING PLACED

I LOSINGALTITUDE- FAST,LOOK our//

'RE GOINGCRASH IN

/ PEAKDOCTOR/ROCKET

ALMOST THERE'S NOSIGN OF LIFEANY PLACE//

R A S H ON THEtAOON// #

WILL HAPPENTO THEM

LITTLE BUDDY By Brace StuartGO UPSTAIRS AVIDWASH VOJtt FACEFOR DINNER

A W , LIFE 15 DD5TONE WASH AFTER

ANOTHER!!

THE GOOFUS FAMILYWWTE0 - F\ FUJORWP By H. T.Elmo

'AMD VOuFeei QUALIFIEDTO BEFLOOR WRLKERHERE?

FINE. BUT YOU Don"WNETOBBTHKTGOOD HERE1.',WE ONLY PAYEIGHTfl - .XVJRITE

8EflOTlFui.LV

SPORTSWOODBRJDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRTDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1986

SPORTS

GHOSTSPLAYST. p m O D A Y AT PERTH AMBOY; LINDEN COPS YESTERDAYcOMMENTS ON QPORTS

=BT WINDSOR 1. LAKIS-<J

Female 'William Tells'It ian't often that the feminine aex grace spouts

pages, particularly so in a town like YVoodbnclge,wiiere sports are quite neglected by the supposedlyweaker sex. However, when the local females ao enterathletics, you can be sure of hearing of spectacularachievements in their particular field.

People have said to me "What kind of tportis this, tnoie Woodbridge high school girls toremaking so much hullaballoo over at the schoollawn? Are they accomplishing anything? Seemsa waste of time and energy to me."

Well, it might interest these people to know thatthese same Woodbridge high school lassies entered aHeld of competition Tuesday, in which 18 high schoolsfrom all sections of th« state sent their crack archeryloams to compete for honors in the Panzer College in-vitation archery matches, held annually at Tn-City.Stadium, on the Irvington-Union line.

This excellently groomed team, under coachMrs. Rosemary McCarthy, came through the acidtest by placing FIRST and garnering the covetedtourney plaque, which will remain at Wood-bridge High for one year. The team winning thattrophy must have possession of it three times be-fore it can remain permanently with the school.

Chatham high school, which captured the plaquelast year, finished second in the 1986 tourney, whileMillbum took third place. The team scored 1,276points, and although I'm quite vague as to what thisactually represents, it still sounds like a lot of pointsto me. The local girls topped Chatham by 210 points.

Miss Jane Jernee paced the "William Tells"with a score of 384 out of a possible 540, whichalso sounds pretty good to me. For her efforts shereceived a gold medal. Miss Jane Warr and MissMary Kovacs placed second and third respective-ly. The other members of the team were the Miss-es Muriel Simm and Harriet Killenberger.

I've watched these girls send the arrows at thetargets over at the high school lawn, but never placedany faith in their ability. I'm being honest about it,anyway. However, when 1 realized the magnitude oftheir recent victory ovar the best teams in the state,1 can truthfully render the highest praise for theirline achievement.

If the girls of Woodbridge High can go outand bring home a trophy, undenyably placingthem at the peak of the state female archeryteams, this sport should be allowed to flourish atthe school and every effort should be made to as-sist Miss Matthews land the team members to-ward the continuation of Red and Black archeryteams.

VALENTINE NINEDEFEATS HEYDENCHEMICAL TEAM

WOODBRIDGE.-Chalking upits fourth straight win of the sea-son here Saturday afternoon,Coach Bill Appiegatc's ValentineBrick Company diamond agjjrega-tion subdued a lighting heyaenChemical outfit, to win by a scoreof 5 to 4. The Heydens' had tiedthe score in the eighth frame, butthe bnckmakers came back intheir hall of the same inning tobreak the deadlock with the runthat eventually won the game.

Both teams started off on a parbasis with each garnering two runsin the initial frame. Neither outfitscored again until the sixth, whenthe visitors sent a man across therubber, arid Valentines' followedthrough with a pair of runs. Theseventh inning was uneventful,but the eighth proved to be thedeciding factor,

Valentine (5)ab

Brobizna, c 4Dunham, 3b 5Kerley, lb - 3Ryback, cf 5Tyminski, ss - 3Daniels, If 4 0Wukovets, rf 4 0J. Sabine, p 4 1Lisagor, 2b 4 1

Totals 36 5 9Heyden Chemical (4)

ab rRadich, rf - 2 1Jaglowski, 3b - 4 1Danless, If 3 1M. Kopperwatts, ss, p 4 1Elko, lb _ _ 4 0S. Kopperwatts, 2b 4 0Krauss, of ..._ 4 0

I Walkes, c 4 0 1flfieck, p t ' 1 0 0Karaden, 2b 2 0 1Sandorf, lb 2 0 0

Totals 34 4 7Hayden Chemical.. 200 001 010—4Valentines ..... 200 002 Olx—5

* • • * •The Greased Pig Event

Dear Meestair Haditur:Las veeks I vas see et by payper some kind clubs

ees runnet gems fur peeples vots can ketchet peegsand choppet down from tree. Mr. Haditur before I vascommet by Voodbridge Tonship i was livet with lotsoopeegs on beeg farm. My vife he's holler like jackassbecouse i'm like for peegs better like Chilean. Somepeople is liket dogs, nodder peoples is liket'eats. Me,I'm liket peegs. On farm, i have lotsoo peegs and everyvon is no me same like brodder.

My vif he's beeg like muley and he's like eatfor pork chops, hem and peegs feets. I no like foreat dot. Better i eat for soup vots relif man is givetin c«M.

My vife he's readit payper two and he say, "Mik-los, Voodbridge Tonship is givet vay peegs for peoplesvots ketchet him. I like fur eat pork chops. Yu musputtet nem on payper and tell Mr. Hadituryou want,for ketchet peegs two."

Please Mr. Haditur vot i'm can do. I no viamtfor ketchet poor lee|y peeg. My rife she rib venpeeg is look by me he's no runnet vay and ven ipick him up, he be cry same like baby. Ven he cryi cry two, becaus my vife he make* pork 'chops,ven i bringet home peeg-

My vife he tellet relif mans bowt payper and shesay, "Tell Miklos ketch peeg and goverments aavetlotsoo money and nex veeks you no get for eats chek."i like for better eat beens. Please Mr. Haditur i novunnet ketchet peeg.

Tank yu,Miklos Highvagash.

(Editor's Note)—-Mike is referring to the greasedpig event being held in conjunction with the athleticevents on the stadium grounds during the week ofJune 27 to July 5. His, is a pathetic case an<jl out of myjurisdiction. The sports department cannot act as ajudge of human relationship but I will say, for theother contestants sake, that it certainly would not befair to allow Mike to participate in ah event, whichgives him a decided handicap over the others.

However, we of the committee sponsoringthese events, feel that this is merely a warningnote of the many problems that will face us whenth«se athletic events get under way.

I might add that this particular event, whichMike did not care to enter, is exactly as stated. Youchase the greased pig and should you catch him, he'syours for what you can get out of him.

G o l d Work ' •People speak of some of the wasteful projects

being sponsored and financed by the WPA. I agree,but with limitations. Over at the parish house a smallKToup of men, three, I believe, and three young wo-'Jion ,are being paid to take care of the recreationalactivities of the township children and young folks.rl'h is is a WPA project, and to my knowledge, it is the'nost worthwhile endeavor being financed by gov-ernment funds.

At the present writing there are about twelvebaseball leagues under its jurisdiction and at a roughestimate 1000 boys are playing ball in these same'ettgui. Mnx a participant in clean healthy sport

E to Jid .* wp wMw W.r1* nul"

p ' T H A T L I T T L E C A M E " M . * - « ( M - C M . T .By B. LinkV/////////////////M

AFtER. P -ASlKO WVTHi>rtt\l_ eL-AJBN O'CLOCK

NIGHT ANTS tsaoppima.SfAAGV<ea£>,l GOT INTO

AMOTHBfl ©AWE NEAR. HOME-JHttL S I * THIS

AMD THEY OLEANHD*.E FOR. MIME\ _UMS V iVAS OUTA UUCH.—

"TOPLAY AUU.NK3HT,-

UIB COOUDHAVE M\r OFFA

T A M E »

THU.HIM fHBYNXH 1006PILUED toi-totHB 3A-W.5HoftTA<5E.

MBHen

EIGHTEEN•BOCKS

FoaRUSSIAN

BARCELLONA AND SIMONSEN STARFOR LOCALS. THE FORMER GETTING3 HITS, THE LATTER A HOME RUN

By Lyman Peck, Jr,WOODBRIDGE.—Today Woodhridge High's Red

(frtosts travel to Perth Amboy to tackle a somewhat weakSt. Mary's baseball club, but whether or not the AmboySainU are weak enough for the local ball tossers to knockoff remains a ling shot, and an uncertain one at that.

Yesterday, the Prisco crew drop-ped a 6 to 4 decision to Lindenhigh school at the letter's groundi.In a practice game earlier In theseason, the Red and Black won aneasy tilt from the Union Countyteam.

Barcellona starred for the Bar-ions having a perfect day with thewillow. He collected three hits,while Scutti pitched in a couple ofmore bingles. Leroy Simonsensmacked out the first home run ofthe year for the Woodbridge machine.

Allgaier started on the hill forthe losers but was replaced in thesecond frame by Petro who fin-ished the fracas.

Woodbrldfe (4)ab

S C H E D U L EOF

WOODBRIDGE SENIORLEAGUE

FIE8I HALFMay 22 Acea vs. YankeesMay 36 Kelly All 3tar» vs. H. C. C.May 26 Green Raiders vs. DuxMay 28 AceB v8, Green RaidersMay 39 Yankees v«. H. C. C.June 1 Kelly All Stara vs. DuxJune 3 Acea vs. H. C. C.June 4 Kelly A. SI vs. Green R&.dersJune G Yankees vs. DuxJune 8 Kelly All Stars va. YankeesJune 9 Green Raider* va. H. C. C.June 11 Aces vs. Dux

• • * •In the opening game of the

Woodbridge Senior League, theKelly All Stars defeated the Aces

to 3. Zamfoo hurled a fine brandof ball in folding the Aces downto five hits. Molnar twirled forthe losing combine and also al-lowed five bingles. Both clubsplayed errorless ball.

Kelly All Stara (5)alb r h

Mayer, ei 3 0 1Zambo, p - 3 1Terpak, lb 2 2 0Barnes, ss 3 1 1Lomcoiico, 3b 3 0 0Poulson, If f., 2 0 0Jackosa, rf J ;.... 1 0 0Kellerman, rf +... 1 0 0Retaickl, 2b 2 0 1Mitchell, c : 2 1 1

Totals 22 5 5AOM (S)

ab r hadek, c -..- % 1 1

F. Lattanzio, SB 3 0 0AUgaier, cf 3 0 0Ballinger,2b - 2 0 0Welter, lb 1 0 0Molnar, p 2 1 1Voelker, 3b ? 1 2T. Lattanzio. If 2 0 1S. Pochek.rt 2 0 0

WOODBRIDGE F. C.IS DEFEATED BYNEWARK ROVERS

WOODBRIDGE. — Playing be-fore a capacity crowd at the Aven-el Seco diamond Sunday afternoonGeorge Lattanzio's Woodbridge F.C, entered a twin bill affair andemerged losers in both contests.The Newark Rovers set the FieldClub back in the initial game, 18to 11, and the Carteret Dodgersclaimed the second victory, 16 to 8.

The Newark contest opened upin a free-for-all batting fray withthe visitors collecting a total of 19hits .while the home club gathered16. Eight errors by the Wood-bridge club helped matters con-siderably for the Newarkers.

Frank Lattanzio was best at batfor the home team with fourbingles out of five tries. Jusinskiled the Rovers hitting attack with

Totali. 20 3 5

four out of six.Wood. f. C. (11)

ab rMensinger, If 5 1F. Lattanzio, ss 5 4Merwin, 3b i 5 1Gadek, c „.. 5 2Welter, lb .*.. 5 1Ballinger, p 4 0Genovese, 2b _ 4 0Voelker, cf, p 4 1T. Lattanzio, cf 1 0Mackey, rf 3 0

.Totals - 41 11Newark Roven (18)

a'b rD, Berger, 3b 5 2Martin, gs : 5 3Belko, 2b 8 2Brum, If : 5 2A. Berger, lb 6 1Dazinski, rf 3 0Jusinski, cf 6 2Schneider, c 4 2Cisco, p 6 1

Lockie Paces PiratesIn WinQver Hilltops

AVENEL,—With Lockie pacingthem from the mound, the AvenclPirates eked out a close 10 to I)victory over the Avenel Hilltops inn game played at the Avencl Secodiamond, Saturday afternoon. Itwas the second win of the seasonfor the Pirates.

Dunda, J. Jaeger, Lockie a,ndKurutza led the batting attack forthe Pirates with two hits apiece.Horton was best lor the losers withthree bingles out of five trips tothe l

Simonsen, If *Barcellona, 3b 3Leahy, rf *Jeglinski ss *M. Karnas, 2b 4Smith, lb 2Pocklembo, cf 3Allgaier, p V 1Petro, p *•J. Karnas l

I':'

Totals 49 18 19Three base hits, Belko, Brum,

Two base hits, T. Lattanzio. Gad-ek, Welter, Belko, A, Berger. Baseon balls off Ballinger, 4. Struckou by Ballinger, 5; by Cisco 7; byBelko,Hunj.

4. Urtpires, Brause and

lion. Hats off to Sam Gioe, Bob Humphreys and HerbWilliams for their splendid work in giving baseballto the younger element of the township.

E N T R Y B L A N KFOR

MEMORIAL DAYTRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

SPONSORED BYWOODBRIDGE RECREATION DEPARTMENT

W, P. A. rEBSOKNELPARISH HOUSE FIELD

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 3 0 T H , 1 9 3 6Name of Entrant Age

Street ;

Town - •• -

Events I am EnteringBBNTOB

100- YARD DA8HJ30-YABD DASHMO-YARD DASH880-VAKP.DASHMILD RUN880-VAKP.

E. MILD RUN6. HIGH JUMP (RUNNING)7. BROAD JUMP (RUNNING)

JGNIOB74-YARD DASH

i&YABDHIGH J U M P T R U N N I )BROAD JUMP (RUNNING)HOP. SKIP AND JUMP

I "(am) (am'not) affiliated with an entering club.

IT so—Name of Club •••••

8IONATURE OF HNTRANTIfoll UJU blank or deliver In penon to *lth«r BAH OVOB, Ptrlnh HOUM,BthVM AI*., Woodbridfi, or WIND8OB 1, LAXW, Sport* Editor Ine»re of thli DW«.

LEGION SUFFERS7 TO 0 SHUTOUTBY AMBOY CLUB

PERTH AMBOY. — Conclusiveevidence to the fact that the 1936Woodbridge American Legionbaseball team is not on par withlast year's club, was ascertainedhere at the Perth Amboy City Sta-dium afternoon, when the NorthAmboy Sporting Club blapked theMessickers, 7 to 0 and allowed Iheusually heavy hitting Soldier bri-gade one measly hit.

"Lefty" Rusnak started in thebox for the Legion and was removed in the second frame, after theAmboyans had reached turn forfive hits and scored six runs. Bar-tos relieved him at this point andwas able to hola the SportingClubbers to four hits throughoutthe remainder of the game.

"Swack" Dunham, former Le-gionnaire, clouted the apple forfour bases in the initial frame,with two men on, to give the Am-boyans a three run lead. Two sing-les and a pair of doubles in thesecond frame again scored threeruns for the home team and Rusz-nak was called from the mound.

Bartos came into the fray andheld the Sporting Club scorelessuntil the sixth, when a pair ofsingles and a wild throw by catch-er Bodnar, of the Legions, scoreda man for the final Amboy tally,

Lishak, who had pitched excel-lent ball until the third, was re-lieved at that point by "ponny"Walsh, who held the Soldiers toone hit during the remainder ofthe contest. The lone safety wasmade by Jimmy Zilai.

A week ago, the two teams hadbattled to a 3 to 3 deadlock at theGrove street diamond, Woodbridgewhen heavy rains halted the con-test in the seventh frame.

North Amboy (7)ab

Mlzerak, ss iHybeck, rf 4Zawliniski, cf 4Dunham, 3b 4Gresh, <j 4 0Daniels, If " "Johnson, l b •....Stetzak, D2bLishak, pWalsh, p ,

COMETS DEFEATGLOVERS & UKESDURING WEEKEND—>

PORT READING. -- The faststepping Port Reading Comets added two more victories to theirstring, by virtue of a 15 to 9 vic-tory over the Port Reading Clov-ers at their home grounds, and awin over the Ukranian Boys Clubat the latter's field, 6 to 3, andconcluded a successful baseballweek-end.

T. ^cca ro was on the« moundfor th(Tvictors against thc| Clovers,and held his opponents to six scattored hits. M. D'Apolito ' and T.Fitz led the batting attack tor theComets with two hits apiece. J.Guerro was best at bat for theClovers with three clouts in fourtrips to the plate.

J. Genovese ,on the mound forthe Comets in the Ukrainian affairalthough nipped for nine safeties,pitched unwavering ball and pull-ed himself out of several badpinches. W. Postak, M. D'Apolitoand C. Barbato were best at batfor the Comets with a pair of hitsapiece. Karol, Labuza and Rusuiakled the Ukrainians with two bin«-les apiece.

Comets ($)alb

W. Postpk, c ..: 6M. -VAnolito, 3to : 5

Barbbto, lb 5i 4

Totuls 32•Batted for Petro in Bth.

Linden (8)ab

Lawson, 2b 5Hiidley, ss *Luxley, cf 4

Spader, If *I'iipp, rf, lb 3

Tuvlin, p 4

Wright, 3b 4

Kakowsky, c 3Osmun, rf 2Vera, lb i 1

Varnbaun 1

4 6

Leroy Sinlonien

WOODBRIDGE JUNIORLEAGUE STANDING

W. L.0 Cyclone* 2 03 White Owli % 01 Green Raiders Res. }.,. I 01 Br»ve» Res. I.'.. 1 1I Black Hawks 1 1

0\ z Blue Jays 0 I0 \ i Comet* 0 I0 i-LlppyV • 2

Totals 3 5

•Batted for Vera in 4th.Woodbridge 110 Oil 000-4Linden 310 010 10x-6

Home run, Simonsen. Three basehits, Smith Pocklembo. Two basehit, Scutti. Sacrifices, Barcellona,Smith, Rakowsky. Umpire, Lejndt-ke. ouble play, Scutti to M. Karnaa.

WoodbridgejuniorLeague ttesults

Poll.W«1.0MLOW.5M-509.0W.004

Llppy* (S)ab

Laing, p 3Lipshitz, 3b 4J. Ferraro, ss 3J. Holzhekner, 2b 3Dinking, If 2Gentile, cf 1 0Craig, c 3 0Cassidy, lb 2 1Hancock, rf 2 1

_10000010a

White Owls (8)ab

Lortionico, If 5Molnar, 3b 1Trusko, lb 4

Ferraro, cf 3Rochelle, ss *Sipos, 2b *K 4

13

p , 0Kara, rfSzurko, c * 2

Ur, p 4 1

Totals 35 7 9

Lecion (0)ab r h

Toth .ss 4 0 0Mitroka, 2b 4 0 0Gerek, rf 4 0 0Zilai, lb : 4 0 1Bandies If 2 0 0Russo, Sb 3 0 0Delaney, cf 3 00Bodjiar, c 1 3 0 0Busjnak, p 0 0 0Bartos, p 3 0 0

r102

J. Bylecki, us 4 1J. Zullo, If 4 1A. Zuccaro, 2b 3 0A. Zullo, rf 5 0T. Fitz, cf 4 0J. Genovese, p 4 1

Totals 40 6 10Ukrainian B. C. (3)

alb r hU. Zubaty, lb 5 0 0Babyn, 2b : 4 0 1Gadek, p 4 0 1Stazko, 31b 4 0 0M. Zubaty, c 4 1 1Karol, If 3 0 2Makar, ss 3 0 0Labuza, cf 4 1 2Rusznak,rf 3 1 2

Totals 34 3 9ComeU (IS)

ab r hW. Postak, c 4 1 1M, D'Apolito, 3b 3 3 2C. Barbato, lb 5 0 1J. Zullo, If 3 2 0T. Zuccaro, p 1 3 0J. Genovese, 2b 4 2 1T. Fitz, cf 4 1 2A, Zullo, rf 3 1 0E. Zullo, rf 0 0 0J. Byleckle, ss 4 2 0J. D'Apolito, rf 0 0 0

Totals 36 B 13Comets (1)

ab rDobjsak, lb 3 0Gur-o, 3b 3 0Elek, 2b >••• 3 0Varshany, p 3 0Fishingjer, c 2 1Syre, ss 2 0S. Barney, cf 3 0Gurzsaly, If 2 0 0J, Barney, rf.? 2 0 6

Totals 23 1 3White Owls 101 120 3 - 8Comets 000 000 1-1

Cyclones (13)ab r

Zablotny, 3b 5 2G. Gyenes, c 5 2C, Karmazpn, SB 5 2J. Gyenes, Ip 5 3Shornak, 1. 5 0

Totals 31 .15 7Clover. (»)

alb rJ. Sasso, 3b- 3 2N. Postak, 2b 4 1G. Wasilek, p 4 2E, Sechinsky, ss 3 2J. Guerro, li 4D. Ciardello, lb 4Doce, c 4J. Kolmar, cf 4T. Bertalami, rf 3

Totals .• 33 9 6

VALENTINES FLAYWOODBRIDGE.—Coach Bill Ap

plegate of the Valentine Brick ,Co,.baseball team hBS bookedThatcher Furnace nine tor

thethis

Saturday's game at the Grovestreet diamond, Woodbridge. Thesame line-up will be used as play-ed in last Saturday's contest with

, either "Percy" Wukovets, Joe S#-Tota_ 39 0 1 bine or Ray Picking on the mound.

Totals 23 3 4

Black Buwks (6)ab r

G. Valhaly, 3b 4 1A. Valhaly, ss 4 1D. Holzheimer, lb 4 2Hapstack, 2b 4 0Bothwell, c 3 0NeUon, p 3 0Slater, cf 2 1Jost, IfKenna, rf 3

Llppys .". 000 001 2—3Black Hawks 200 400 x—8

BnvM Reserves (11)ab r h

Golden, p 5 2 2Pochek, 3b 4 1 tF. Golden, ss 4 2 2Boka, lb 3 1 1Petro, c 4 1 3Tobak, If 1 1 0Minkler, 2b 2 0 0E. Zick, cf 3 1 0L. Zick, rf 3 2 1

Cservank, cf 4 1Mihalko, if , 5 0Saaks, 2b \ 4 0Mesar, rf : 3 3

Totals 41 13 17Blue Jays (5)

fib r hCarstenson, lb 4 1 1Royle, 2b 2 0 0Glllis, ss 2 0 0Crowe, 3b 3 0 0McEleney, if 2 1Arway, c 2 1 0Farkas, rf 1 0 0Zenobia, rf 0 0 0Omenhiser, rf 2 0 1Miller, cf i 1Schwenzer, p 2 1

Totals 21 5 2.Cyclones 021 500 5—13Blue Jays 110 000 3— 5

SCHEDULEOF

ISELIN TWILIGHT LEAGUESENIOB8 \

May 26 Acea vs. fUmblent !

May 28 Melbaa va. FanraeraJune 1 Melbaa va. RamblersJune 4 Farmer! vi. AoeaJune 8 Farmers vl. RamblersJUDO 11 Aeon va, _a lb_June 16 Acea vs. RamtileraJune 18 Mall>_ va. F-imeriJune _ llarabler» va, MelbaaJun« it Farmora va. AcesJune 39 Araa va. MelbaaJUly 2 Rmublara va. FarmoriJuly 6 Farmers va. HelbMJuly » Kemblers vi. AoeaJuly 13 Acea vs. F—ultraJuna 16 M«lb_ va. I__blera

Totals 29 6 7

Totals \ 29 11 10

Green Raiders Reserves (19]ab r

Janni, ss 5 4Saaks, lb 4 3A. Montecalvo, 3b 5 2Genovese, cf 5 1Greiner, cf 5 2Ijitzpatrick, c 2 0Rredericks, c 1 0Dileo, 2b 3 2Tobak, rf 4 2Seylar, rf 1 0

h5241211020

Totals 40 16 19

Raiders 722 130 i—18Brave* 002 7011—11

IsellftU)ab

Newman, lb 4W. Aqulla, 3b 3J. Argondizzo, p 3M. Sepajiski, cf

r1000000aoo

Richards, 2b 1 0Kowalclk, c 1 0

1J. Riley, If 2D, Galbraith, rf 2

Cochran, 2b 1W. Kunz, c 2Marino, cfS i t If

1Seiverts, If „ 0

i h d 2

Totals 1% 1 -

Port Readtaf (IS) S

ab r hGuerro, rf 4 2 1Giordano, rf 4 0 0Coppolo, 3b 3 3 11Vahaly, ss 4 2 ^Bozon, c 4 1 VF. Zullo, If 3 2 QPeralck, lb 4 1J, Zullo, 2b 3 1E, zuiio, p a lSantorro, cf 0 0Iacovino 3b , 0 0

Total* 32 18

Iselin 100 000 IPort Reading ......... 022 441

"VT

PAGE TKN WOODBRIDGE LRADER-JOURNAL FRIDAY MOKNISi;. MAY 22. 1936

iFrom OurBack

WindowIf you have a tandem (•

bicycle built for two) pleajeget ir touch with Mr». Her-bert Ma*field, who it search-ing for on* to be used in aplay to be given by the Sal-magundi Literary and Muti-cal Society.

SCHOOLS CLOSE JTTO 19;TO 1EOPEN SEPTEMBER 9

Ti.ncf :Mr:- .ins: !.copstiniv\h" f.up ><l'i * -

trs.

c- m the l>ud• j..-ilj.".' at theMunicipal build

i.r-.trh-d and thei ;.M!i? a busy

.•:;,>.' their friends>>..\>y birds, whopresent writing

ast of any feath-

Andrew A&roe, Ray Mun-dy and William Turner re-ceived their thare of kiddingwhen it vrai reported thatthey did not play baseball upromised at the countyboard of education meetingheld at Jamesburg. recently.The excuse was that it wastoo warm a day.

• * * *

If you want to have somefun get Sergeant Fred Lar-sen to say 77,777 in Swedish.Bet you dollars to doughnutsthat you can't say it.

• • • •\\V \vi.>:uU'red why we

didn't s,'O Corporal A. A.Kelly of the Avenel foar-racka of the State policearound these parts recent-ly. Finally, we met Kellyand he told us he had beenin an accident with his mo-torcycle. Too bad we did-n't know before Corporalor we would have been up iwith a couple of posies to ]cheer you up. j

• • • • !Did you know that a Miss

R. Liutig, of Newark was ap-pointed under the Civil Ser-1vice regulations as a child jhygiene nurse, compensated!by the State at $125 monthly |for duty in Woodbridge, but >that the Township learned!

that Mrs. Krug was on thecivil service list and askedthat the local woman be giv-en the job? Dr. J. Lynn Ma-|haffey, State Health Direct-or, approved the change andMiss Lustig was sent to an*other district.

• • » •Rescuejs of the three

men who were buried und-er a clay landslide at theValentine banks yesterdaywere hampered by chil-dren who insisted on climbing to the top of the, excavated hills and standing orithe edge, giving them thefeeling that the youngsterswould start another slideand bury them with theother victims.

• • • •' They say there is nothing

new under the sun—but hereis a new one on us. A numberof the Democratic ballot hadthe name of Harold G. Hoff-man written in for theirchoice to the convention.Otie outstanding ballot hadthe name of Alfred E. Smithwritten in for choice forpresident.

t • • •

Township Clerk B. J.Dunigan and his assistant,Mrs. Anne Ho.:nsby werekept in their office until3:45 A. JI., Wednesdaywhen the last poll clerks,of the Third Ward, thirddistrict, Sewaren, came inwith their tally sheets. Butthen they had a contest inSewaren—a close one atthat.

• • • •Beware of .the whole&al

racket. Salesmen goingabout this part of the statework this new racket on tbehousewives by offering fordale a very chaap article at alidicuiously high price. Theyclaim that they are making asacrifice sale. You will bewise to avoid these salesmen

• • • •A good plan instead, is

to patronize your ownmerchants who have areputation to maintain inthe community aaid toWhom recourse m,ay behad if you are not satis-fied with his ^varea or serv-ices.

• • * •The efficiency of thi

country's famous G-Men,who have not bqg ago beengiven the power to "go towork on the enemie*. of thepublic" h*» placed the•gents on * par with the

, world renowned ScotlandYard operatives, if not above

il l . ' I

REGISTRATION FORQUEEN OF STADIUM

CLOSES NEXT WEEKWOODBRIDGE - Registration

'.n: •.!:•• t^ueer, of the Siadium con-'.o?'. Mii liose on Thursday. Ma>id. s". 4 F M and ihe contest winci'.'Sc r>n Sjturday, June 20. at 7r M.

According to Edward Jordan.promoter, trie usual course uieliminating contestants under a

, speciiied number of votes will not jix followed, but the committee in \ciwige of Uie contest has ruled'thiii me contestant* mav make ]tne.r own decision* as to remainingin the race or withdrawing

Alter May 28, no new names willbe accepted for registration Wht-n •the contest u finally closed on;June 20. all balioU will be collect-'

I ed and i tally committee. comrx>s-!j ed of eight or more, will be select- ,ed from each section where candi-1dates are represented.

PREPARATIONS BEINGMADE FOR PARADE TO h

OPEN STADIUM WEEKi*'v™ »»•»>•• * Kelvinator will »i-» _ iso be given away each night. A:-

WOODBRIDGE.—Preparations i rangemenls for space may be madebeing made to avoid j & £ " » ! m t o u c l ) w i t h . M l s?. .R y t .h

, . jWolk. secretarv for tlie Vooo-r. the program for the j b r i d g e T o w n s h i Businessmen^

|OP*ning d;._y of the Stadium Shows | Association at the Leader-Journal

WOODBRIDGE. - Wood-bridge Township Khools w',iclose their doors an Fr.d.vJune 19. (or the summer vaca-tion and will reopen on theWednesday after Labor D;.y.June 9, arcording to a doc:?:"!:reached by the Board of Edu-cation Monday night

As usual Summer school :<.,Ube held at the High school un-der the direction of Pr,n< ips.Arthur C Ferry.

Grammar School commt'ict-ment for School No. 11. Wcod-bndge. will be held Tuesdayafternoon. June 16, at 2 30o'clock at the High schoolCommencement for c-.gr.'.hgrade students at Fords Schoo,No. ft will be held Wednesday.Jun* IT ;,t 2 30 o'clock at t'uauditorium of School No. 14 ir,Fords. Members of the Board oiEducation will be present atboth commencements

Large Advance SaleOf Tickets Reported

For K. of C. AffairWOOnBRIDGE. — With Jack

Janderjp's ten-piece orchestra providing the music for the Knightsof Columbus dance to be held at

jSt James' auditorium next Fridaynight. May 29. the affair promisesto be an outstanding success. Avanity of specialty numben in-

I eluding a prize waltz, balloon•dance and other novel entertain-j mg features are planned during'the evening according to ThomasScanlon. publicity chairman.

I "All indications point to a high:ily successful affair" stated Char-i ly Mangione." general chairman.! T-.cket sales to date haw far »ur-: passed expectation*. It looks like 8Itomplete sellout."! Heads of the committee include::A Ferraro, co-chairman: refresh-

Primary Election Besnlto - Tuesday, May 19,19368KCOWDWARD CTHPWABD

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 TI. 21 s 141 B 1 < G r

Committee

m . ;tee. Joseph Campion; hall,

I Powers: tickets, P. L. Ryan.

jjare rap;d

Week on June 27. The Sloer De-' corating Co., of Trenton, has beenappointed official decorator. The ^ .,.grounds have been thoroughly sur j which will also take pir...veyed and plans have been drawn ! opening day Invitations.for the entrante to the srounds j extwided to all organizatio

office.A commitlee has been

to arrange for theati-

e 2 roundsand the grandstand where thecrowning of the Queen will takeplace

I A rodeo, circus, animal show,freaks, novelty and a girl show,featuring a chorus from big Broad

organizatschool children to part:c:i;:the parade

STEERING COMMITTEENAMED FOR STADIUM

way productions will among the , u - n n n R R i n r F x Sv<-features A real colored minstrel L WOODBRIDGE - A b,c«is also being arranged After the iCommit tee , whose duties it v.,,1minjtrel sho weach evening t h e ! t o m e c t e a c h M o n d a > ' " ; S h : •

• colored band will furnish real • c h c c k U P o n a I 1 P r o t X ) s « d : " ' • • : i

| Harlem dance music ; d u r m K . t h e ™ n « m d e r o f ' h t ' ^i Uncle Joshua Webster and his1 u m d r i v e - w a s n a m e d l a s l m'"'Hill Billies, tha t have been lauded ! f o l l o w s :

' by Harry Ford on numerous occa- : Chairman: Mark D. McCb::i;sions, will also be on the program, jances. Joseph Klein: transi"'r

[Three outstanding free a t t ract ions ' t ion. Ai thur C. Ferry and .l..r. have been booked, one death-de- Reid: equipment. Conrad Si-?| fying and two of the best comedy electrical installation. Ernes: L.(acts before the public. Arrange- decorations. Dr. H. Belafsky. •.ments are also being made for a ployees. John Markulin, S: . t;

; merchants ' and manufacturers ' ex ets, S. \V. Werlock.

t j -

1k-

POLICE INSPECTIONTO BE HELD MAY 30WOODBRIDGE—The an-

nual inspection of the Wood-bridge Township police de-partment, will be held as us-ual on Memorial Day, May 30,at nine o'clock in the morn-ing. All officers will appear insummer uniform with fullequipment.

The inspection committeeconsisting of the TownshipCommittee will be headed byMayor August F. Greiner. Po-lice Commissioner, JamesSchaffnck, Deputy Commis-sioner Ernest Nier and Chief

of Police James A. Walsh.After the inspection, the fol-lowing officers will act as anofficial escort of the annualMemorial Day parade:

John Manton, Fred Leidner.John Govelitz, George Misak,Henry Dunham, Albert Levi.Anthony Peterson, JosephFarkas. They will be un-doubtedly in charge of ChiefWalsh and Captain GeorgeKeating and Captain JohnEgan.

ForBergen, (DlNebel. (R'Alexander. (D>Madison. (R>Raymond. iDiFarrell. (R> - -CardMstM GOP ConventionHoffmanFortJ n t k c o( Pe*«eTaylor. (RGsrdner (R>Berger (RMorns (R>Slockbower (D>DeYoung (D1

C«antr Committee C«atettLuffbern- (R1

Keifer (R> -LaFarr (R<Surich (R^

2743

45B

2325IB171612

28! 5130 30

82J 29 25!

44 109 126(

26:

411031131 31 35

8810487 10468 75681918

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282525

251432

403!

312301239|252165183'

63! 48 3441 94|102

461013! 11

21 68 89,12433 B9 88

36

I3133i - , - ,20; 281 49j 54211 P. 44. 3425 58- 32 2424l 551 32; 23

108! 76!4 6i

430! 29,

ail 65J 7o! 47| 32! ea| »s' 1130| 63; 68 49! 30; 45 Sl| 10'

56 1881 1

620994

488

407379310213

39, 24 41 46! 6:32j 17 25) 181 7j12 39 63 66: 43! 362!11! 38, 57 73j 36! 349 14

179

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I51144;48122;

381 3635

127108!

35

ml1481188J

2370

5913

52464647IBIB

3242

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323127272428

176395!

| 370,4! 65,

15 309!10! 274

8! 269247150149

John I GOLDBLATT OPENSJEWELRY STORE

HERE SATURDAY— • —

One of the most up-to-date jew-elry stores in Union County willbe opened to the public Saturdaymorning when A. R. Goldblatt andCo., jewelry chain store operators,with stores in Elizabeth and Plain-field, swing open the doors oftheir completely renovated estab-lishment on Cherry street.

The store will carry a complete| line of quality jewelry, silverwareand radios which will be offered

; on liberal, friendly terms. Th,e new| shp will be under the personal di-i rection of Mr. A, R. Goldblatt whohas devoted over 22 years of his

\ life to the jewelry business, dur-• ing which time he has made a hostjof friends throughout " 'i County.

gether with friendly, courteouscredit We expect to continue thispolicy in Rahway, where we knowits continuance will carry us tosuccess as it has elsewhere. To mymany old friends, I extend a per-sonal invitation to visit this newstore and renew old acquaintance."

RECEPTJOTFORMELLBERG HELDAT M, E, CHAPEL

WOODBRIDGE—A reception toRev. Carl C. E. Mellbcrg and his' -n i l* - given bv the panshion-" s °f ** U^hodist Episcopal

Union church Monday night. The affairwas held in the chapel and was

In commenting on the new store held to welcome back the pastorMr. Goldblatt said: "Our enormous for his fourth consecutive year

] business has been built on giving here.'full value for money received, to- Greetings were extended from

the various organizations by theirpresidents as follows:

Albert R. Bergen for the boardjof trustees, gave the church wel-come; Mrs. F. F. Anness, for theBuilders' Society; P. H. Locker forthe Sunday school; Mrs. Albert R,Bergen, for the Woman's Mission-ary Society, Justin Marsh, the Ep-worth League; Miss ElizabethSpencer, the Fortnightly Guild andJohn Schoonover for the Men'sBrotherhood.

Baskets of flowers and othergifts were presented to the pastorsnd his wife and his mother. Mrs.Amelia Mellberg

The presentation w;is made bylittle Miss Rae Marsh. The pastorgave a short talk in which he ex-pressed his appreciation of theloyalty of his parishioners and ofthe large attendance and the hear-ty welcome accorded to him andhis family.

The program of entertainmentincluded songs and dances givenby the little girls of Miss Cather-ine Jago's class. The solo numberswere sung by Carol Brems. Jean

Egan; song and dance, Do r v

Settler; acrobatic dance, j C a r r . ' ,Allan; novelty dance, Peggy •loney, Lorraine Fnck; Gloriashine, Jerry Looter; Jean F "Muriel Allan, Myrtle Nielsen "•ellne Welcomer and Carol p, , 'son and dance by Dorothy s •Sackett and Teddy Brickez ,.accordian selections. "The "

; ding of the Winds" "Medicpopular selection and "Bui,;were played by Miss Elaine.'sen; popular song number. 7thew Jago.

Mrs. Albert R. Bergen an; -P. H. Locker sang a vocal"Rose of the Morning,"; ,, :"It Can Be Done" was gi\r 'John Schoonover and two ;duets, "Nola" and "The ( ' •Train," were played by [;.and Robert Arthur.

The room were beautiful:-.orated for the occasion w.v-

,keU of spring flowers. Mr- 'jfrey Bjornsen, committeeiman, was assisted by M:-Lins, Mrs. Mary Mortenst-Mrs. C. Kistnip.

Let these great values show you how inexpensively you can furnishyour new home, or refurnish your old one! We guarantee satisfactionwith ever}' purchase. We will give unusually easy terms to suit you'.

A MODERN LIVING ROOMSUITE-SPECIAL AT

$129.00Three strikingly handsome pieces,made to please exacting tastes!Your choice of variety of fine loruwearing upholstery. Spring con-struction throughout. REGCLAR$159. A marvel of value at theabove price.

USE OVR CREDITPLAN!

DINING $SUITE

THIS SMART BEDROOMSUITE-SPECIAL AT

A beautiful 10'Piece diningroom ^uit-e of period oonstruction consisting of an exten-sion table, bulfet, china, ser-ver and six chairs. MahoganyREGULAR VALUE $129.00.Special at *8<l s(>.

$89.00Three sturdy pieces.American Walnut. Super-bly constructed through-out and consisting of afull site double bed, com-bination. Wardrobe anddesk with four largedrawers, also vanity. Reg-ulw |U9 . A special atI89.M.

BUY ON CREDIT

VETERANS-Come lit and ask us about ourspecial offer to Veterans. It b ex-ceptionally interesting and valu-able to all.

IMPORTANT-\\<f wiih to aiuiounur thaiGoldsU-in b iii} longer connectedwith Uik firm, ll is now run un-der the dim-1 supervision uf thepruprlrtvr. ('. LKPPKK, President.

DECORATION DAY WEEK SPECIALSSale Begins SATURDAY MAY 23rd And Will

Continue Throughout The Following WeekMEN'S B.V.D.

SHIRTS & SHORTSReg. 35c each

Special 29cMEN'S HOSE

light weightfor summer wear

Reg. 25c

Special 21c

Just to inform you that the following "Key Value*"will be offered during the Decoration Day week. Salecommences Saturday, May 23rd to Friday night, May30th, at 10 p. m. Store will be closed Memorial Day.

WOMEN'S ORGANDIEBLOUSES

$1,00More life and sparkle to blousesthan ever before. That's be-cause the trend Is toward colorand more color. Id this croup-ing- are many exceptional val-ues.

SHOE DEPT.

WOMEN'S PUMPS, OX-FORDS, SANDALS

$2,00A N D upPolly Preston $4M up

Men'sWhite

Shoes

Other OutstandingHOLIDAY

WEEK SPECIALS

79c

79c

69c

8c

79c

19c

CHILDREN'S' PLAY SUITS

LADIES' WHITE FABRIC

GLOVES, Reg. $1.00

LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS ,(Rosebud Pattern) Reg. 79c

CHILDREN'S' SILK HAIR BOWSSpecial !

CHILDREN'S1 PLAY SUITSSizes 5-16 Reg. $1.00

PEE-CHEE WHITE SHOE POLISHReg. 25c

BOYS "PETER PIPER WASH SUITSSpecial ..". $1.00

BOYS "KAYMEE" WASH SUITSSpecial $1.49

WOMEN'S LINEN BLOUSES Special $1.95

WOMEN'S BERMUDA BLOUSESSpecial $1.00

WOMEN'S CLUOTTES Special $1.95

WOMEN'S SLACKS Special $1.00

WOMEN'S SHADOW PROOF SUPSSpecial $1.19

WOMEN'S SHADOW PROOF SLIPSSpecial $1.39

WOMEN'S SHADOW PROOF SLIPSSpecial ..". , $1.98

GENUINE "SPUN-LO" LUXITEUNDIES

WOMEN'S WHITE BAGS

CHILDREN'S FOOTWE,

We handle a complete line ofFlorahelm, Walk-Over, CrotbrSquares and Friendly Five*.Other unir t make* tUrtlnf Inprice from $125.

MEN'S SHIRTSDeep toned as createdby the Duke of Kent

Reg. $1.50 Special

$JL39MEN'S NECKTIES

Pure silk—the newest sty It >and patterns.

Ret. 55c at

SHOWER PROOF

STRAW HATSS1.50A N D U P

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