\\|V.
ntient • l e a k r
No. 28
Knl«recl nn sprtrnd d i m matter
IIJO Pont Office, Wooitl)rldg«, N. .1,
WOGDBRlDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1J.42
From TheWar Front To The Home Front:
WOODBRIDGE—Thank you.
Th»t ii what the men of
Headquarter! Company D, 264,
Quartermmtor Bn., of Camp
Kilmer in Id to the people of
Woodhridge Towmhip in a letter addrttied to them in care
of the Independent-Leader for
furniihing a aun room at the
School
^ Hit
()t K. Requests State
Allow Township To
j[ rr| ) Present Schedule
Tin-Can Collection
Again Next Monday
camp.
The letter, in full,
reiidi at follow*i
"The People of Woodbrldge,
"tndcpend«nt-Lead*r,
"Green Street,
"Woodbridge, N. J.,
"Lsdiet and Gentlemen:
"We the men of Company
'D' wiih to extend to the people
of Woodbridge our lincere
thanki for the furniture and »ccenoriei tent to ui for UK in
our Day room.
"We with to aiiure you that
we feel that it i« aeti of kindnen of thit kind that make u«
feel that we of the Armj are
not the only American* lertlnf
their country nor the only group
of American! making lacrincei.
Army Base In North Carolina
Enjoying Jr. Red Cross Gifts
Every
IVERT
FAY DAY
> BOB DAY
dx
nt IS (irten St., WnodbrUft, N. J.
U.S. Pay
For Seized
Land, Aim
"Agam, we with to thank you
for the gifti and to pledge ourteWei to do our part on the
bittlefront ai you are doing on
the home front. You have our
per minion to uie thit letter
anj way that may pleaie you.
Sincerely youri,
Sergeant J. D. Johnion."
lx-Convict Nabbed
In Household Break
M
MATS
Township Would Benefit By Vogel Resolution
In Legislature
PRICE FIVE CENTS
3 MoreItems
Are Rationed
4700 Children Here
Sent ToHunt Scrap
W00DHRIDGE—In an effort
to aid municipalities that have
lost tax rtotables due to the acquisition of large tracts of land by
the United States Government for
military depots, arsenals and
camps, the House of Assembly
Monday unanimously adopted a
resolution urging Congress to
adopt legislation to reimburse the
municipalities.
*(.
Fuel Oil, Rubber Footwear Added; All Second
Hand Tires Are Frozen
WOODBRIDGE—An army of
WOODBRIDGE—Movement of
Woodbridgo Township School he whole individual economy Into
i.'IIKiK • - Thn Woodchildren in mobiliiing and in im- he bounds established by war-time
liip Board of Educapnticntly awaiting October 6, the necessity, is closer than ever today
WOODBRIDGE—James Sullil,,.,| Dr. Charles H.
'xero hour", to »end Scrap Sal- s the local War Price and RatlonWOODBRIDGE — While tin,!,. Commissioner of
WOODBRIDGE—Letters of ap- ion Hospital in Charlotte where van, 27, of 667 Liberty Avenue,
vage Patrola charging through ng Board prepared to nssume the
children of the Township stnrt
fled Cross is presently refurnish- Jersey City, was just released
;,,i- |ieriuission to contheir salvage drive next week, the preciation have been received by
homes, burns, garrets and cellars new burden of rationing fuel oil,
ng the only and much-needed !rom 8tate Prison in August and
- ....1 hours as thoy now
Local Salvage Committee has com- the Junior Red Cross of Woodfor scrap metals and rubber. For rubber footwear and second-hand
unroom available for patients, now it looks as if he is heading
bridge
Township
from
the
field
dipleted plans for another tin can
the children are co-operating in ires and tubes. Meat, it is exHr. I'lliott, on rccoiiirectors of the American Red Cross 'he bases arrived in perfect con- back there. For Sullivan was ar
collection to be held Monday.
the nation-wide Salvage Drive to pected, will be added to the
ition and are most attractive. rested here Tuesday afternoon
-,Mdi' hy the State War
Board's jurisdiction within the
All cans, as usual, must be thor- at Morris Field, Charlotte, North
be held October 5 to 17.
Your Junior Red Cross is indeed to for breaking and entering.
Carolina,
for
numerous
articles
ii Committee, asked
The resolution was presented hy
next month or two.
oughly washed, the ends removed,
Scrap
piles
will
be
established
sent to the Army Air Base there. e congratulated on the splendid
,,.1 hours be staggered
According to the police, Sulli- Assemblyman Bernard W. Vogel, nt 'each school in the Township
inserted inside the cans and then
•Purchase of fuel oil wan put on
•IT State as part of the
(Continued on Page 6)
One letter, addressed to Misi
van, who has R record of 17 or •fit WoodHridge,
k) Middlesex unit the children wilU»ring »U they a restricted basis yesterday. and*-,..
flattened. The cans will be picked
in New Jersey. Thn
rests including assault and bat- County, Woodbridge, Cnrtcret and gather to the pile. In canes where pending registration of users and
up by Township trucks if left at Mary Gutidrum, domestic science
•,, Id'ep children off the
tery, brfcaking and entering and Raritan Township would benefit i salvaged material* nre too heavy supplying of ration coupons, this,
the curb early Monday morning. teacher, acknowledges receipt of
• the Hours wa,r workholding up stores, was hitch-hiking such legialntion is approved. Re to cart to school, the children will commodity can only be delivered
Weighing of the cans will be 75 kits, 13 afghans, B lap robes,
;,: (o their plants.
done at Joseph Klein Company's 16 sleeveless sweaters, 16 pairs
back to Jersey City. He, accord- cently the Government acquire' notify their teachers who will see by dealers when the householder
i In- situation in WoodRcales through the courtesy of Jo- of convalescent slippers, 12 scrap
ing to his story, left a car at the large tracts of land in Wood to it that a Township truck calls agrees to turn over sufficient cou•,^hip, the board pointpons to cover the purchase, when
seph Klein and the services of Mia* books, 10 hot water toag covers
intersection of New Brunswick bridge and Cartcret for the new for the Rcrap.
.in..what different than
and 10 ice .bag covers. The com
received. The registration witk be
Florence Bernstein.
Aycnuo and Route 36, and then ordnance camp on Blair Road. Ad
The
drive
by
the
nation's
school
municatian concluded:
inicipalitics (n MiddleSalvage collected during the last
walked up Luther Avenue, Hope ditional land was also acquired in children ia being conducted in an- conducted hy the dealers and the
Thi' High School on
"On behalf of the Commanddrive, according to a report made
lawn.
| the Keasbey section of WoQd- wer to an appeal made by Presi- information turned over to the
v-irm revolves has two
Board which, on the basis of a
by Miss Martha Morrow, consisted ing Officer of the Morris Field Sta'Sullivan »aid he wlaked up the nidge Township for the Raritan ;nt Roosevelt who sent the fol government formula, will deter.- from 8 A, M. to
W0OD8R1DGE — A. $. Bar
of the following: 67 tons of scrap tion Hospital, we wish to thank
Arsenal.
Exceptionally
large
wing message:
porch of the first house he came
\1 and the other from
mine the quantity of oil needed in
metal, 7 tons of tin cans, 3 tons you sincerely and the students of nett, of 550 Maple Avenue, is one
"The boys and girls of Ameri each home for the season.
tb.'rarig the door-bell and whjen acreage in Raritan Township used
I'. M. If tho local
Woodbridge
-who
prepared
thi
of the best "spotters"" for the
of rags and 3 tuns of rubber.
pi.-il the
suggestion
very fine shipment of comfort arti- Township Salvage Committee. Re no one answered he forced open by the Rnritan Arsenal and Camp an can perform a great patriotic
Rationing of six types of rubervice for their country by help
a window and entered the house. Kilmer is tax exempt.
Wocdbridge
High
cles. They fulfilled a very heart
cently, he discovered hundtede of.
ber boots and rubber shoes also
The
Assembly
Resolution
as
inng
our
National
Salvage
effort
He ransacked the six Tooms of
felt need of the hospital and you
. •:l11- from 0 A. M. to 3
has been inaugurated, and these
feet of cable around the aban
may be sure they are being put
illions "' of young Americans
i .iild menn the climinathe house and was just about to troduced by Assemblyman Vogel
articles can only be obtained when
doned
race
track
and
has
found
to a very good use. To the thanks
i session and the necurning their energies to collect
leave With hia loot when the own- read as follows;
a certificate is presented to th«
pounds of salvage which other;
of
the
medical
authorities
we
most
. •. n ir "f several room* to
er, Stephen Futo, arrived home
'Whereas, the United States ng all sorts of scrap metalB, rub retailer. These certificates, issued
have
neglected
to
find.
assuredly add our own."
s.-hciol for which there
from work.
Government has acquired large .er and rags, can help the tide in by the Board, will only be allowed
Hoping to inspire others to turn
,: I- available,
Another letter addressed to Vic
tracts of land throughout the ur ever-increasing war effort.
those engaged in vital war work
Caught In CHaie
ivnte B u m Uted
"They will earn the gratitude or in health or sanitary pursuits.
WOODBRIDGE—Four deceased tor <C. Nicklas, supervising princi in scrap to aid the war effort, Mr.
Futo told the police that Sulli- State of New Jersey, and particu•...i, it was noted, the members of the Last Man's Club pal, acknowledged the gift of six Barnett
wrote the following
van tried to make a getaway but larly in Middlesex County, which f every one of our fighting men All second-hand tireB and tubei.
'i«es private bus lines of Woodbridge Post, No. 87, th'j floor lamps made by the manua' verses:
he gave chase and caught SvilH- parcels of land have been devel- y helping to get them the weap- have been frozen by the OPA and
•! iransportation ao it American Legion, will be toasted training classes, It read in part
.yan
in the bushes just outside his oped and converted into Military ns they need — now. I know they will require certificates for
r
"For your information, four o:
liiiilcr war worke s who during the annual ritual of tlte
purchase, the sani'! as new, Grade
home.
Futo forced Sullivan into Depots, Arsenals and Camps; and hey will do their part.
Service buses.
The club on Monday night, October 14, these lamps will be used here a My eyei teek Iron and tte«l thetp
"Whereas, said
acquisitions
It is hoped that the Township II an,<t retread tires. The work
hia
car
and
brought
him
to
police
Morris
Field
for
the
ward
sun
dayi
iiMil first to take the at Varady's Lonely Acres, Fords.
of determining who is eligible for
have made deep inroads into the
(Continued on Page 6)
headquarters,
: -students to school and They arc William Harding, Harry rooms, the remaining two will b
At I go my appointed w»)r»:
them wili also fall upon the ration
Tax
Ratables
of
the
municipalities
j
return to transport the Baker, Jr., Paul Sluk and Edward used in the Camp -Sutton Sub Sta- A bolt, a clock with brokui
Sullivan said he walked up the affected by such tnkings, with a
board.
, ..I pupils. At the prcs- J. MoLeod.
•pringi,
.Captain John Egan and Detective corresponding increase in County
At Peak of Work
,
•hi' grade schools have
And other oddi and endi of
Sergeant George Balint that he in tux rates;
It is the custom to set a place
Addition of these items to the
;lines, varying IS min- for each member of the club, living
.tended to rob the house and he
ever-growing list of rationed goods
"Now Therefore, Be It Resolvi'ie opening and closing or dead,
also admitted to a lengthy record
cull iuch priiei here and .there
A lighted candle is
came when the Board, its paid
ed,
that
the
Congress
of
the
Unit... as to fit in with the placed beside each place. In addiFrom vacant lota and thoroufh- before the record was obtained
personnel and volunteers were in
':!.WOODBRIDGE—Five hundred the midst of re-issuing gasoline rafrom Jersey City for a check-up. ed States be and is hereby urged
fare—
tion a lighted candle is inserted
• it had asked that Ave- in a miniature Legion monument
Some waihert, naili, a oatter«d Sullivan was held for the Grand to adopt legislation which shal' nd fifty kits, to be issued to serv- tion books which expire October
IMIIIM Heights, No. 1, at the head of the table for each
J.\iry without bail and wa9 lodged have for its purpose an appropria ce men when embarking for for- 22. All holders of books for the
WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Carolyn
cup;
••-. Hill, No. 11 and Keas- member of the group. As the roll
tion to the municipalities suffering eign duty, have been set as the
In the county jail yesterday.
They
don't
weigh
muoh,
but
period ending that day will receive
B, Bromunn, librarian at the Bar• "prn from 9 A. M. to is called and the name of a deI a loss by reason of the aforesaid quota for Woodbridge Township
» form to be completed «nd preta mount*.
ron
Free
Public-'&jfo«f]v.
anM mid all other-;
and
..-.
•
according
to
a
communicatioji
receased member is reached, tne, cansented upon the date specified by
8:30 P. M. to 2:30 dle at the dinner plate and a cor nounces that new books have been
"Be It Further Resolved, that a eived ffom National Headquar- the Board for the applicant to call
If forty million earnett men
responding candle on the moiui- added to the shelves as follows: Would join ma in my
copy of this Resolution be for ;ers by Woodbridge Chapter, at the Board office in the MuniciAdult: "Business Law," L. H.
ment are snuffed out, When the
pal Building. The task, therefore,
warded
to United States Senators American Red ..Cross.
tJien
Material for the kit bags will be requires not only the issuance of
club was organized a bottle of Ax?; "Europe Since 1914," F. L. By mathematio it ii clear
William Smathers, W. Warren
champagne was sealed and put Benns; "Nearer The Earth," B. We'd pick one million torn t, year.
Bnrbour, to the Secretary of the provided by the Red Cross and or- the books bin, also the addressing
away for safe keeping. It is ex- BoiAt; "Driving Woman," E. P.
United States Senate, to the Clerk ganizations in the Township are of hundreds of envelopes. This
WOODBRIDGE — Samuel Labeing asked to fill the bags as a will be done almost entirely by
pected when a lone member of the •Chevalier; "Young Pandora," A.1
of the House of Representative,
So
every
month
I
find
I've
got
Penta, chairman of entertainment
war aid project. Children in tho volunteers since the paid personnel
club survives he will break open Chidester; "Just and the Unjust,'
representing
the
State
of
New
tot the installation dinner of tho
domestic science classes under has all it can do to keep Op with
the bottki of champagne and drink J. Cozzens; "Stormy. Present," H. At lead five, pound* of
!;l;IDGE—Miss Sadie L. u toast to all the departed mem- Field; "Fundamentals of Account- Material* (ram far and n**r,
Woodbridge Township Business Jersey."
Miss Mary Gundrum, will make the the daily routine.
A director of this area bers.
ing," R. A. LambertBon; "Unin. Which come* la lixtj- poamb J«» ln»n'« Association to be held Ocbags,
A foresight into what is (head is
.•I,.'i-ican Red Cross, was
year.
tober 21 at the Craftsmen's Club,
The contents of each bag are a.i seen in the announcement that the
If a member fails to show up vited," D. MacCardle; "Time To
• at a meeting of the
announces that his committee has
follows:
at the annual gathering and does Be Born," Powell; "Introduction
OPA "all-purposo" ration books
:..hiinl of Woodbridge
rranged for a fine program of I
Small soap box and soap, deck will be ready for distribution by
not offer an excuse he is dropped to Spanish," L, H. Turk; "Song So join me men, and v/omtn too,
••. i Tuesday night at the
Vaudeville.
of
Bernadette,"
F.
Werfel.
lt't inch a limple thing to do;
of playing cards, package o? ciga- i the local Boards ?ome time before
from the membership rolls, but a
Miss Jamas outlined
A turkey dinner will be served"
Juvenile: "Tom Swift and his And Uncle Sam it teeklnf far
rettes or smoking tobacco and ci- j^ch.i's'tmas^^irwiir'contain 192
place is always set for him, This
.< responsibilities in
jromptly at 8:30 o'clock after
garette papers shoe polishing cloth, • :oupons on eight pages, each page
yoar some of the members will be Planet Stone," Appleton; "Jerry A tcrappy way to win the war. \
1
Tt and urged that all
vjhich the new officers, headed by
WOODBRIDGE—Although ser smalt pencil with cap, if avail- f a different color and each coumiasing because a few arc in serv- Todd and The Talking Frog," Ed;; ihe Township be ex-'
Fired 'P. 'Buntenbach, recently ously injured Sunday night whe able; package of envelopes and
ice ana others arc working in war wards; "Story of Inventions,"
ion designated by a different numelected.president, will be installed he was struck by a hit-and-run ca paper, package of chewing gum,
plants end can't get the time off. Fisher; "Secret of Lost River,"
er and letter. This design will
•.Lhiiited of the Nurses'
by
Andrew
DDesmond,
Mayor
pair
of
tan
shoe
laces—40
inches;
Stephen Gmner, 51, of 230 Em p
H3wcv«r. all of them have seiU Garis; "Young Engineers in Ari
make possible the use of the'book
were presented with
AugUBt F. Greiner will be the guest mett Avenue, Hopelawn, refuse waterproof match box if available,
their excuses and messages to the zona," Hancock; "Quest of the
or straight coupon rationing such
l,y Mrs, 'Marguerite
speaker.'. • '
Missing Map," Kcene; "Conqueror
to stay at the Perth Amboy Gen package of double-edge raior s is now used for sugar, or the ,
officers.
WOODBRIDGE — Certificates,
!ph, chapter chairmanj,
:
The
entertainment'will
be
introof .the Highroad," McAllister
eral Hospital and was taken horn blades, small bqok (pocket siie) point system" whereby the con-,
to purchase three bicycles and to tt
Mrs, P. H. l*ocker ami
after the installation and
'Tom Sawyer Abroad," Twain
Grezner, according to Office detective, humorous, etc., sewing sumer may "spend" his ration onj
obtain
several
recaps
and
tubes
i Uobbins, of Woodinclude professional singers, Fred Lirtn, waa struck by the ca case containing darning needles,
'Mystery of Eagle Lake," Wyman
i/arious grades and lcinds of a
•1 Miss Esther Brandc of
A group of children attending were issued during the week by tiiuslcians and dancers, (imoial while he was crossing New Brun sewing needles, thread and button; general type of commodity.
!
Mrs. Locker, chairman
the library regularly' are making the Local War Price and Ration- dancing will conclude j.he evening's wick Avenue, directly in front i and safety pins.
Aid, announced that
program. Tickets n)ay be pur- George's Tavern. He- was take;
scrap books which will Ibe'given ing Board as follows:
As one third of tht quota must
WOODBRiIOGE
—
Tickets
are
.\ int; were taking the
chased from the chairman, Miss to the hospital in the Wood-bridge be completed by Ocljober 31, orto the children's ward at the Perth
1
Howard
Trucking,
3
now
available
for
^the
annual
M;^s Margaret Day, of
Kuth Walk, or from most of the Emergency ISquad Ambulance and ganizations and groups that can
Amboy General Hospital when
Middlesex Water Company, & re- merchant* on Main Street.
Mi-sKlcanor Dwyer, Miss Armistice Eve Dance being spon- completed.
was treated for possible fracture see their way clear to aid in the
caps; Howard E. Barr, 2 obsolete
Iliilliind, Miss Bernice sored by' Woodbfidge Local, No.
of the skull, contusions and lacera- project are asked to get in [touch
tires, 1 recap and 2 tubes; Frank
...i,| Miss Lillian Minsky, 8B, Patrolman's Benevoltnt Assotions of the chin, eyelid and fore- with Miss Ruth Wolk, chairman
ciation on November 10 at St.
Lanza, 2 truck tires; WiHard W
head and contusions on the right of the project, at the Independent
IKI-.
WOODBRIDGE—Mayor John
James' Auditorium on Amboy
Dunham, 3 recaps; John Yanik, 4
side of the neck.
Leader office.
:.iiiiliilph announced that Avenue.
Delaney, of Perth Amboy, will ba
recaps and 4 tubes; David Kuch;. I). McCiain, of Colonia,
After signing the release Grezthe speaker at a communion breakAl Kalla's orchestra has been
WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Stanley ner was taken home in a police
WOODBKIDGE — Bola Kocsi, insky, 2 recaps and 1 tube; bi:• ihe ehairmanship of the
fast tii be sponsored by Middleengaged for the occasion and a fine 52, of 346 Main Street, was treat- cycles, John Dafcek, Mike KsUnok C. 'Potter, chairman of the Rah"-•-' Corps. and|that there
radio car.
sex Council No. 857, Knights of
program of entertainment is beinR ed Tuesday morning by Dr, I. T. and Karl Shepherd.
way Hospital Auxiliary for Wood: need for volunteers for
Columbus, Sunday, October 11, at
planned. A special souvenir pro- Spencer for cuts and bruises sufbridge, announces that the annual
' Ladies,
the Columbian Club immediately
NEW MEXICO TO MAINE
gram is to be printed for the afFair. fered when the car in which he
WOODBiRIDOE—Harold
Ward
donation
day
for
the
hospital
will
HI Brcckenridge, chairPAROLEE
after the seven o'clock mass at St.
Men in uniform will be admitted was riding, driven by Howard
WOODBRIDGE
—Private
John
of 281 McCleUan Street, Perth
be held October 14.
, reported that
WOODBRIDGE — E,li»»beth Non-perishable foods and money Mihalko has been transferred from Amboy, was slightly injured Mon James' Church.
without tickets.
Ludwigson, 43, of 020 Ridge^ood
1. she has sent 158 comBreakfast will be served by
Daniel Panconi is general chair- Avenue, crashed into the rear of 3| Cole, 24, of 122 Woodbridge Ave donations are sought. In comment- ^Bs Vegas, New Mexic?, to Prese- day when a car he was driving or
'•li's including sweaters,
man of the dance and he is being parked car owned by Isadora Ber-I nue, Greenwood Park section, was ing on the Donation Day, Mvs, (Jiie Isle Air Base, Preseqiie, Amboy Avenue, at the intersec members of Court Mercedes, Cathmufflers to the armed
of America. Wil[ ,
assisted by the following commit- man. The car was parked in front picked up here Wednesday by
Maine. He was inducted into the tion of Convery Boulevard! figured olic [Daughters,
Potter said:
i thut she has 191 artiWarn Grausa
is chairman
h i n
iin
Grausam
police
and
turned
over
to
the
Pto
in
a
collision
with
another
car
tees:
Air
Corps
two
months
ago.
His
' "Due to the national crisis the
of the Berman homje at 168 Maiu
ti> he .thlpped.
1 present address is: John Mihalko, driven by Mifce Kendie, 45, of 527 charge of arrangements and he will I
bation
Officer
Ben
Jensen
for
yio
Program,
Richard
Levin
chairhospitals are overtaxed and wi
Street.
Rothfuat RaporU
tation of parole. Her companion |.must have a good supply of staples Presequu Isle Air Base, Barrack Grove Avenue. Ward was treated be assisted by the following com-i \
• if the work of the man; Steve Peiertug, Thomas'
•,
John Dunham, Jr., of 214 Fulton in order to take care of any emer- ir>, Kerry Command, Preseque, at the IPerth Amboy General Ho« tnittee:
HIT Council were made Lockie, Joneph Cusale, Fred Linn,
Wiliam
Boylan,
Henry
K. Miller.
pital
for
cuts
,and
.bruises.
Maine.
Street,
was
held
for
investigation
gency which may arise."
H. liothfuss, chairman Martin Thulleaen, William MajorJ. Burton Dunigan, John Dunn,
on,
John
Ondeyko,
Kenneth
Van
'in Thoinpaun, co-chairVictor Duggan, James P. Gerity,
• Kuthfuss stated that Pelt.
John Mullens, James Dalton, PatWOODBRIDGE — j V Hu
Tickets, Fred Leidner, chair•'I -iun room and a day
rick J. Ryan, Thomas Campion,
:
i.e n«gro quarters had. man; Joseph Sipos, Nels Lauritzen, her was elected chairman of the
Edward Van Tasael, William MilGreeting irtessageB permissible ler and Andrew D. Desmond.
'i'l mid that more furni- John Manton, Anthony Peterson; First Ward Democratic County
WOODBRIDGE—The following combined. However, tl\e public ulile mutter should be included in
Committeemen and Women at a
—Inscriptions such as "Merry
iii-i'di'd for recreation entertainment, Fred Linn.
haa been urged to cooperate by •u'cels,
rules,
issued
by
the
Pastofflce
De1
How to address parcels—Ad- Christmas," "Don't open until
.imp Kilmer which are
Refreshments, Frank Szullar, meeting held Tuesday night at the partment in co-operation with the •voluntarily restricting parcels to
• v bare of furnishings, chairman; John Govelitz, William home of Committeeman John
the size of an ordinary shoe box I'usscs must be legible. Parcels Christmas" and the like may !be
Army
Postal
Service
of
the
W.ftr
Bergen on Amboy Avenue.
i donated $100 to the Majorca, Joh« Manton.
addressed to overseas Army per- placed on the covering of the parand the weight to six pounds.
Other officers named were: Vice Department, apply to the mailing' Use care in preparation—Reshould show in addition to cel if it dfoeij not interfere with the AVEKEiL—Victor Saundcr, own1
chairman, Charles Mangioni; sec- of Christmas parcels for members- membering the great distance this tin- full name and address of the address,. Cards may be enclosed er of Sonoco Gas Station at the
••|'||-'in, who i»jaleo chair- COLONIA HOME ENTERED
Committee,, -COLONIA-A "B" BUPP ejncii- retary, Mi* if. B«rron Loyi; treas- of our Armed Forces Serving out- ynail will be transported and the sender, the name rank, Army and books niay bear a simple dediStrtwt.and
of
small
ride the continental limits of -the
'i" huard that he had
urer, Bem»rd P.
storage mi frequent serial numbgr, branch of service, catory
tal
aria "»
and
_
ig, IFis aBsTSttltelfTfRMSSTy W f f f t e t t 6 i i T * P f t : ' WrriMr " off
and"
The check-up, he fold police,'?
gold Tevenmg"'purse IN HOSPITAL UNIT ^
'"' used in case of
Time of mailing—Christmas 'that articles be packed in substiu- the addressee and the postofttce of value should be insured. Ar- vealed that he was short one tire,
WOODBHlipCr&—Private Krank parcels and greeting cards should
the home of Anstolen
through whijih parcels »io -to b»
size 600 x 10 and one 660 x lft
wuuu, of town, arrived thit> week be mailed during the period totfin- tial boxes or containers and be routed. Units locaiatl within tha tieles e | MM*H «»e and consider- tube. He could not tell the author*
'li'if report, including
-vtiltw-shouW-be sealed and
covered witli wrappers of suffiat
'Camp
Rucjw,
,A1«,
Recently
Li June 1 to SSptein- aftLinK i a report made by
continental United "States may be sent as first-class registered mail. itiest when the tire and tube; whicb
ning October 1 and ending .NoA. L. Hubev, Home latter Saturday, Entrance to h. transferred from Camp Pickett; vember 1, 1942, the etetyw the cient strength to resist pressure of addressed direct, using name,
Money orders—The, Army Post- he believes were stolen, were taken
vi, uuwd that she had house was gained through the Vu., l Private Swage is now a mem- better. Each package ihau|d be .other mail. Each parcel is sub- rank, organisation and locatio'h. ^
al Service recommends use of from the premises.
ject
to
censorship
und
delay
may
ber
>f
a
hospital
unit,
"ghuut the summer, cellar.
Postage must be fully prepaid-l |
endorsed
"Christmas' PMcel." be minimised by securing covering
money orders to transmit
ponsibility for men
Special effort will be ma,de for de- to permit ready inspection of The rate on parcels o f fourth-class gifts of money "to members of REPORTS LOSS
WINS PROMOTION ,
'in nimps'and eheqkWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. James
mutter exceeding uigjit ounces) Armed Forces outside the United
pockoftook jf WOOOBRdPfiE -H'Edv/ard P. livery in time for ChHstmAs.
Contents'ip authorities xeg^fdIMayer, of 246 Fulton Street, re- r
being
the
aone
rate
applicabjfe
keating, son of Police Chief and
States:
ThesB
are
cashed
«t
A.
h
a«d
Size and weight—Christians
Prohibited matter—Intoxicants,
or deathdn the containing $86
ported at police he^dflpxayten 41
Mrs. George E. Kiting, of Decker parcels shall not exceed 1} $o\u>d.» inflammable materials, poisons or from the postolflce where mailed I P. 0. in
foreign currency at Monday that she lost her registrar '
b
byy Mrs.
ship soldier*. Her u p o n waa bat
Ga s s off 224 Ham
Hamilton Street Place, has ibeen #rorooted. t° *
G
in weight, or 18 inches in l«)#th compositions likely to damage to the postofrke in the care of > rate of exchange on date pf pre tion card, K, 0-274 N. J., and her •
its follows:
?
i * in
i the
th viAn»ty of
o rank of c&rpbrjil. Ra is stationed or 42 inches.in length and glWh Vmuils are unnutil&ble. No
which papcul» niu addressed.
[ limitation.
driver's lic«nse,
to service New 'ftunrti*,
in the HftwaJian ^ d
,318
Fulton
Street,
Sunday
night.
•atuned on P0 6)
Plea In Verse
Barnett Pens Rhyme
To Inspire Help In
Salvage Campaign
Legion Post To Toast
4 Deceased Members
'SI
Small Pickings
Red Cross To Supply
New Books AreAdded
To Library Shelves
550 KitsJw A. IF.
Businessmen's Dinner
Entertainment Listed
rs. McClain To Head
py Ladies' Corps'
Hospital Stay Refused
un
Ration Board Allows
Certificates For Bikes
is]
Tickets Are How Available
For Annual Police Dance
Woodbridge Man Treated
for Aato Collision Hurts
Perth Amboy Mayor
To Address K. Of C.
Donation Day For Hospital
h Set For October Uth
'
Perth Amboy Man Injured
In Car Crash //ere Monday
I
Huber Heads Democratic
Organization In 1st Yfard
Here Are Rules For Christinas Mailing To AEF
Gas Station Owner Takes
Inventory, Gets"Surprise
INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1012
FACE TWO
Sewaren Personals
in Stirring Film
Avenel News
(wild Pledges
In Scrap Collection
Civic Club
By Mn. Burnt, 490 E»it Areiioe
By Mr». R. G.JVrieij_AT#ticl, N. J.
I'm. Othora present wore: Alts.
: - Tii.' .v
S,wi'vti lensen. Mrs. John I'lkm. I
; Cliff lload. left Tuesdiiy to visit
Inc., will s
W i n >M n u n ; ! '
P : I-* • •
••"•
Mrs. Charles T. KelldRS. of <!n%n:
1' i l k m i Mrs. .lj>se|>h Shirker. Mrs. Alex I
Avrminn! picnic
(!»•»
.. \ . v . i i ' i
' f c r .•
'•
.i.'l ''i'
Tarry.,
Mrs.
William
Knzmiiik,
nf
j
'
ltarrititrtni), Mn?*.
t I !.
I —The Sewaren Police Ueserves
,
-- - l . i c ' i i l . ( ' l i i U - l i ' ^ S u . i ' ! - ! ! . I r . h J i s town and .Mrs. John Mowlirny, of I
o - r , t »!•,.. I ' , , • . . : . • . • • • • ,
(,:;*!
h-!il
j r c t u r n c i l In l-'nrt Met I ' H n i l . A l a - Hahway.
' w i l l hoild a joint nice-tinp ^'^ [^e
V i . N v
.1;
:•••
•••:,.
>-i
Mr-,
i liiiiiui. ;iftci
spcii'ln*;
ii
IS-ilay
• Ueoerve-s of Port Ttcndinpr. Tne«--Miss I.ydia ABhrnoro and
i ' i t * ; * - i T ' . ' . v i'Vi :••!•
Ka< n Mii'inhcv
:
j f m IflHiph iit I n ; h o m e o n A v c n u l Sundry Norton, of Jersey City,
,i,iy night ill S o'clnrk .it tli"
j SI r e e l .
srllool. An inslnietor will he proswere week-flirt jtuwts <>f Mi1, and
!••«»>• ,i' i
: I - ' J I !•• ' ' • . L ' i h . T '
fin
nit to domonstnile tho use nf the
j
— M r . iiiul M r s . M i d i ; i e l l i c r k i . Mrs. William
HnTc-r, nf Hyatt
[ nf
KiluHrlini
liiMilcv.ii'l.
;ni'
|>«- Street.
V'<
(;-.;•' i \ v i ' . i i - i i
« ! > . i n > - p r ;i
lenls
nf
;i i l M i i ^ l i t c r
I'oin
Miin-William Rnriin, Jr.. of We?1
— Mr-!. Unfold Williamson, of
, " - . . u - T i n - i j . j i , > ;.'•
; ic i hutch
1
i d a y w i n i n g sit t h e i r l m n i e .
nue,
who vecinty enlisted in
Av
<,, ;,.. - , i ' n -• >:»-T.- M i i r n e x t
n»in:h.
Plainfield and Mrs. Minhii Kriich,
I ~ Mrs. A. P. llfplr. "f Aslmry of Jnniiiica. I,. I., were Piiivhiy
• : V i ie 1'. S. Army, is How stationed
\hV T :
t< McBii'lc. the prc«! P a r k . w;i< H i ' ' c c n 1 i r n o t o f h e r
! Foil Dix,
quests of Mrs, Edward (!m,|i>. of
i .<(HI-III-I.IW :n.'I iliiinrliu-r. M r . iind
—Pilot Officer Arthur Knies nf
, \ : ;",, •• • - ' I . . • : : , i t : < n f c - i l ! l I I l l d '•
Park Avenue.
! M r s . . I n h n s o i i . nf M:niisoii A v e n u e ,
he K. C. A. V. left Friday to re« , . , , t p ' . . ., . . - - " - . v : l - L : ' . ' i n
'Y Ml'-.
— I.irut. and Mr.i. A. I.. Murj
--Jiihn
lVn
H l r y k i v ".!r.
is
ort for duty after a furlough
phy, of N'nrfolk. V',1.. anil Misses
| .••pi-mliM; a l ' l - d a y I'lii'lmijtli
with
'l'*(V
) ; .< V '
• >|.1|]
,\ .! i f M ' l l " '
spent with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Irene
and
Dorothy
Murphy,
of
Mrs. John
<)i;V.jl»»j
!
« • ::-.!• ' i o n i c " f M i - .
f East Avenue, and
New Vnrk City, were weekend
K » « c , S
1 » .; > ! . . • » r , M . ' • • ! • . •
Avri::|.
relatives in SUtnwar..
He ha c
quests nf Mr, nnd Mi's. A. .1. .Muraliotied at the phy, of Woodlmdpe Avenue.
•r•'• ; V
i v V \ : : S , '':• • ::•••.. ! a ' i « l
ber-n an instructor at Sascatoon,,
in Chicairn.
>!*,
II,.;!*•••
W .
I I , ".!, ' • ' • : >
:,
Saskatchewan, Cnnnda, since i
—Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Cook, of
Mi-ll»i;li
ami
co-vine his commission.
l^l'.
t.ivinjrston
Avenue,
celehraled
, i.f Plamficlil.
—CiiniinissiiMier and Mrs
their 1St)i \ved<rin(r anniversary
; of Mr. ami
bert R, RanUin, of Fast Avertue.
recently in New York where they
.-. of i l s | K ' c l iatt iided it theatre and supper
visited their son. 'Rruce, W'emie,
in AnU
napolis, Md.. over the wecVend.
party.
O'ltl a l l ,
Mi!i d f M-They attended the William and
— -Mrs. II, J, Baker, of Hyatt
lie- U'l.rien, a'nl
Mary-Xavy football pnnip, SnturStreet, ha? returned home after
1
l-Hulii-. (laiiK'ntt'i
day afternoon.
spending ten days with Mrs. Ed- | An artist's portrait of Cirecr Gnr»qn and Walter Pidfeon 'on
i. Niciiola- KimWis
—Mrs. G. AY. Stilwell, of (Miff
wui'il Eichhorn Sr,, ;it Free Acres, j the set of "Mi-s. Miniver" which will bi featured «t the Kahway
TheoUw ilirting WedneicUy.
Road- enteitftined Mr. and Mi:-.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peter I.eydon
Frank J. Humphreys, of Oakwooil
and daujrlitei', Miiry, of Wnnwato- \
1
CLUB MEETS
Heights, S. I.. Sunday.
Sew-1*"
Wisconsin,
lire
bursts
of
Mr.
i>n Avenm
—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H.
S E W A U E N — The Seware
and
Mrs.
Yemon
Uironjr.
of
Woodj
I hili attended a theatre and
Bridpe
Club
met
last
week
at
tlviBrftnu
ami sons, formerly of Ra'.iliridjje
Avenue.
ici iwrty in New York Saitir—The Thursday Evening liridce j
home of Mr*. G. W. Stilwell in |W»V- « r e n o w l i v i n s ni lU''fl
^'^
Thosc attcndiiif.' were: Mrs,
Hidi-ieli. Mi's. Morri.- (.'luh held a postponed inci-tinf; j
Cliff Road with Mr*. William C. I A v e n u e '
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I minterIiaitley. Mr«. Kii"ell Becker. Mrs. Friday night at tire home of Mrs.
A V EN-EL—John Movpnn ha.= Ecker of Woodbridfre Avenue a; man. of Sewaven Avenue, spent
Charles Pdja, Mrs. Harold Han- Geiirpe Slivka on Burnett Street.
hostess.
There
were
three
table*
Prixe winners were: Mr^. Hichard ibeen named Scoutmaster of Troop
Saturday with relatives in Prninp'-nil and Mrs. Paul SinipfeinlorftT.
Muers-, Mrs. Arthur Ferranti and I'll, Boy Scouts of America, to take and hiph scores were made by Mr.'. ton, Pa.
•*"
Mrs. Stephen llayden. nf
Mrs. Frank Brecka. Others pres-jthe place of Joseph .1. Joy, scout- George Urban, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt
—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Klein,
l*)lrk Avmne, entenained Mrs.
ent were: Mrs, William LuForffo, [master for many years, who h;w of town and Mrs. H. P. Hayden of of Cliff Road, were recent hosts
(li'ode. Mrs, John Morgan
North
iPlainficld.
Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Robert I moved from Avenel.
to Mrs. Mary E. Klein, of Laurelami Mrs. Jay llennnn at l)ridj,'e Grimley and Mrs. John Mnrjrnn.
| Mr, Morgan will be assisted by
ton. L. I., and Mrs..Florence RobMonday.
MRS.
HAGEN
HOSTESS
—Mrs. Joseph Chipponeri, of;Joseph Joy, Jr., and Raymond
bins,
of Brooklyn.
\ —The (^iiiet Hour ("lull met Avenel Street, was tbe truest o
SEWAREN—Mrs. Albert A. Haf j Lawrence. Plans have hcen de—Private Kenneth Morris, of
with/Mrs, Axel Johnsnn. of Park friends in Jersey City Jjatimlsy. j
gen, of Woodhridge, was hoste^
jveloped to carry the work of the to the W. A. Bridge Club at :i
j Avenue, Tuesday in celebration of
It . VOOp i n ! ° ? T^'T. active program luncheon-meeting held at the Rariliirthilay. Mrs. .1. TtoHenmier YOUNG WOMEN¥KET
\< m ; u ; r .
during the fall and winter months.
WO()1>BR]I)GK — "War Fashfor Mrs. John (Iriftan
Yacht
club
in
Perth
Amboy
last
A Board of Review and Court of
,.lilii.nl
"I
ions" was the subject »f n talk Honnr at which awards will be week. There were two tables and
Musi II.
given by Mi's. Dorothy Cobuvn, ol
ms.
SMt'
presented, will be held in the near high scores were made by Mrs.
DePinna's. Now York City, before
future,
Additional members will W. Frank Burns, of town and Mr?. LllllV
the members of the Young WomWilliam H. Watson, of Perth
tsts,
be added to the Troop Committee
l , . r s . v I ' i t v . X . .1.
an's (Hub at » meeting hold las',
Amboy.
Newark Av.
in order to increase the efficiency
MALE HELP WANTED
niirht at the Parish House on
of the Troop program.
PIN BOYS wanted, Guaranteed .School Street.
Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pasNew members were welcomed ju
salary. Call at Ituhway Recrethe session and refreshments were tor of the First Presbyterian
atinn Outer, HilK! Coach St., IUhsponsor of the Troop, said
served bl the following commit- Church,
( 5< UPS 1
tne
•,vay, N. J., opposite Y. M. C. A.
program that he
ee: Miss Elizabeth •Ciiii'rews '" li -' > 'K
10-2
felt
Scouting
had a very definite
chairman; Mrs. Violet Blazcy,
b to do and he :vas glad to have
s. Charles Bogaert Jr., Miss BcrHELP WANTED-^MALE
it as a part of the church progVam.
nice
Brewster
and
Mrs.
Burton
CHEMICAL OPKUATOllS for
—A Classified Adv. Will Sell
textile chemical 'plant. Experi- Bricker.
ence unnecessary. Hart Products
iVirp., Hi(lf,redaly Place, Woodbridge, N. J.
10-2
i
Avenue, is now sUtimwd
I'lul,.
• •i i l l '
1
-,,.-,•
, - ' " , - • '
••'•!•!•
i
" ' •
•••
-
:
i
;
:
>
' i n
1 1
1
- !
1
; ( » !
!..
•
\
n
-
: ' I ' . . !
-
A
X! 1
' ' i i ' 1 «
V
'
l
l n
•-
. , ; •
•
:
•
/
.
.-.
d
„ • ) » • • .
1
f
;
• , ! , • • ! • .
. • . . - . • k i
•.••it
;
:
. <
i l i * \ i ' t i i i ' i i i l > .
r
;
L
J
4'
r
Scoutmaster Named
For Troop In Avenel
—.Mrs. Harry O'Connor, of East
Avenue, entertained her sist
Miss EliMheth Terry, of Passaic,
lust weekend,
—'Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hnnnon,
formerly of West Avenue, nre now
lesiiling at 550 Cliff Rtoad.
—^Miss Patricia Ann Burns, of
fisst Avenue and Miss Lucille;
Kissling, of Rnhway, spfllt sftvernl
days at rfey Head.
^ M r . and Mrs. Wiltium vJ. R«ynolrts have returned to kindevhook, N. Y., after a week's visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Atoevt Tcrhune,
of fl1(T 'Roftd.
Mrs. Blwood Wickber|f, of Eftst
Avenue, spent Friday in Newark,
—Sewaren is taking charge of
hostesses and refreshments at the
U, S. 0. rooms in Perth Amboy
today.
truatpos at I
Clark, Presiil,.,,
Rcheidt, vice
Bnllard,
.Tombs, ti,.;,,:,,.
Eborn, Joseph |
Burns were ,.),.,
year terms a i u
< thr i,
Mr. Clark np|i,Mllto form a comm
pone of obtaiiiiin
,„-,
ed Forces. |i ,v
operate with r,.
Girls Club in p.,
flsR for Rewai, r.
Hlfi things sic,.,,
NOW CORP. BRAZO
club during ih>> i
WOODBRIDGE — Word has viewed. A >;
e
u
been received from Fort Sill, Ok- future imprnvilahoma, that Michael B m o , son
were >i\i.
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braio, of
town, has been jwometed to the
rank of corporal.
Corporal B m o is with Battery
R awl* Buttalion, Field Artillery
Replacement Training
Center
Fort Sill.
II]
Bug War Bondi
PMONF.CAWEUtt
Believe Ballroom
DANCE
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
CRAFTSHEITS HALL
94 Green St.,
Woodbridge, N. J.
I
POPULAR
BO!
V.I':
II I
NAGY'S
101 Roosevelt Ave.
r,«rter«t, N. J.
Dkneing 8 to 12
Admission 15c
CLASSIFIED
WOMAN, for general
house cleaning. One
week. No laundry. Apply
son. Mrs. A. I. i'ilton, r>-1!)
Ave., Woodbridk'e.
'
100', WOOL
00
weekly
day a
in perLinden
10-2
As
*
and trim fitti»g a topcoat as civilian
inan has ever hati the
pleasure to wear!
Others at $29.50 .
SAVE—buy it NOW
Christensen's
fc Dept. Store
$7MainSt.,Woodbridge
JOHN.I BITTING
TWO SINGLK and two double
furnished bedi-ooms. 40 Pulaski Ave. Tel. Ciirteret K-li:i77. 10-2
WASHERS—VACUUMS
New—Rebuilt—motors—parts for
sale.
We can rebuild your old .machine.
Lowest terms—all work guaranteed.'
Everymake, ^90 State
Street, Perth Amboy 4-2262,
PERSONAL
My wife, Florence, hsivini; left my
my bed and ho.inl I am not responsible for any debts contracted
by her.
(Signed)
(IKOHtiK ONDKR,
2!)D Mali St., Wo
I.L,
Commissioned State
Missionary
Lessens in Art Work on
Sewing Machine
you can't beat it
FOR RENT
CALL WO. S-0012
Announces Her Socom
'X
Your Spiritual Helper
Vae coal'
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
SHIRLEY SPIEGKlJ
MEN IN SERVICE
Miraculous Medals
Ltktrolite and Ronson
Good Assortment of
Christmas Greetings and
Wrappings
\
"Friendly, Sound, Serviceable"
Woodbridge, New Jersey
10
Cigarette Lighters
Parker and Waterman
Pen and Pencil Sets
Identification Bracelets
Service and Initial Rings
Military Sets-Money Belts
Many Other Lasting; Gifts
Rev. E l i z a b e t h Ricker
90 MAIN ST. WOODBR1DGE
Woodbridge National Bank
SALE
FOR
Leather Zipper
SERVICE
$
CASE
.00
up
IM-'.I:
CI.M
DISCOIM
on all
DRESSI1S
BUY NOW
MAIL
AS
SOON
AS
YOU CAN.
TODAY ami
TOMORKOW
Watche.
W a l e rproof, nonmagnetic,
EMERY SINGER M. D.
COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAL'TI
itainless
»leel, iweep lecond
OF COATS, SUITS AND BRIDAL
radium.
announces
SALE?
the opening of his ollii-e at
115 Avenel St., Avenel, N. J.
J
TEL. WO. 8-2IiOB
OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 A. M.
2 to \ P. M.
<> to 9 P, M.
Sundays)
ONE WEEK: Fri. Oct. 2 ^ to Thurs. 8<"
OUR REGULAR^6.98
|Soft, Warm,
Extra Thick,
Double Size
LANKETS
(opposite school)
DEBLASI DRESS SHOPPE
Perth Amboy's newest and smartest
317 STATE ST.
"The Jewelry Gift Store"
127 SMITH ST.
Large Selection of
Student-Boy»' Clothing
PERTH AMBOY, N, J,
Just to Get Acquainted
$1.98to$3.98
Back to School DRESSES
CORDURpY, GABARDINE, STADIUM
WOOLS, JAM \o~
196 SMITH ST.
Corduroy and Plaid Jacket* from $3.98 . 55,98
SUITS-TOPCOATS-O'COAiS
BUY NOW!
$1.98 to $4.98
JUMPERS, $ 2 ^ 8 to $ ^ 9 8
PRICES CRASH WAY BELOW CEILING!
In spite of rising cost*,
0 . P. A. restriction*,
scarcity of wool, w«
still maintain last year's
low prices and high
quality.
evct so (nnny of the laieit >tylc>
tb.H' yuu'lj adore — well made to
«uit your taite and purse,
a^
PERTH AMBOY
New Fall ai
Winter StyL
SKIRTS
PAY NOTHING DOWN!
161 Smith St. Perth AmW.
SALE! 15% TO 2 0 % OFF
On Every
Purchase
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
I U /0
y None at this prjee after Sale
SHIRLEY SPIE(;IL
L KREIELSHEIMER
SUITS J Wontedt • Tweedi
# CoT«rt» • ShetlunJi • Sergei
• O»fordi
COATS) Ctm«l H.ir. • Cav«ri» • Fleccei • Mcltoni
• Cheviot.
^
Zipper Lined Co.ti
^
Remember there'* no
time like the present
to prepare.
286 Smith St.
PEftTH AMBOY
100% ALL WOOL
SUITS - TOPCOATS
17
Dre.» Shoe
ci>' s
OVWCOAfs
QUALITY SffiP
Evenii'(!»
l.tw..n Oik
.;\;nfiNT—
PAGE THREE V
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1D42
Dinner Is Given
^iiers Chairman Farewell
For Baldwin, Army Draftee
! !'inocratic Party
}
Betrothed
Woodbridge Personals
Wins Army Promotion
'lifcrorry Week' In Sewaren
To Be Inaugurated Monday
History Club Opens
Season With Party
AVENFX—Duane" Baldwin, of
Harriett Street, who left Monday
for induction into the army at
Fort Dix, was Riven a farewell
dinner party Sunday at the home
of hia brother, Fred G. Baldwin,
in Woodbridge, The guest of
honor was presented with a wrist
watch.
SEWAREN—The third annual
rank S. Mayo and Mrs. William
—The Parish House Republican
'library Work" wil be observed
Club will hold a public card party rrausam in charge.
Avoiirl ProSBWARRN—The Sei*ren Hi*..,
—Sergeant John Elek, of Fort
tonight at eight o'clock at the home
in Sewaren starting Monday.
:
<'luh held n
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lockie, on ewis, Washington, is spending a
(itMtnrp liiifTbnrry, chairman of the tory Club opened the season's W»
821 Rahway Avenue, with Charles 5-day furlough with his parents,
piu'ty Friday
tivities
with
a
curd
party
h«Ul
membership drive, will be assisted
Whitfield as chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Elek, of
wrhoolhoiise
by DnniM V. Rush, H. D. Clark, Wednesday aftrnoon at the
- T h e Mother's Olub of Wood- ulton Street.
us chairWilliam J. Bnrnn, John H. Bayer. of Mrs. Peter Van Syckle in
—The Woodbridgp Woman's
bridge will open its season with a
Houd. The. door prize, a b»*k«t:Unvid IUIfour, Samuel J. Henry
luncheon Monday at one o'clock Republican Club will hold its
Those present were: Mrs. H. fi,
of fruit, was won by Mm. Albert
mill Ilnrper A. Sloan of the board
nt the Vocational School.
pening meeting of the season
:l!l |^ went in Mra. Peterson and daughters, Harriott
Anderson and the special pviic, i'\
>f
;irliiiKi iind
Hnrokl and Marion, of Roselle Park;
istecs.
—The Edgar Hill Democratic Monday afternoon at 1 -M o'clock
box of groceries, was awarded tov
Staff-Sergeant
and
'
Mrs.
Russell
,,. ilncir prizes wore
Club met. last night at the home of it the home of Mrs. Robert Hogg,
Th. • annual food sale will be
Mrs. Emil Kaus,
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Landt on on South Park, with Mrs. Thomns
\\ i .•:. l ; r:iiik Wukovcts Baldwin, of Scnbrinn, Florida;
lu'lii Saturday, October 24, in the
There were seven tables in pUy
I.eon Street.
Roy and Mrs. Richard Meyers ns
Oilier prizes were Walter Baldwin, of Carteret; Mrs.
library. The funds realized froiv
Frank Crowell, Miss Evelyn Mr—The senior choir of the Meth- assisting hostesses.
tIn* drive
sale will be used and prizes were awarded as fol- ; ;
"/s:
;
odist, Church held a social meeting
I for tlic upkeep, repairs, heating lows: BridRC, Mrs. William C. B»*;j /
I.IKIC. MIS. Hobart Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Baldwin,
Miss
Marie
Baldwin,
of
Woodker,
MTS.
Peter
Van
Syckle,
Mri/,
last
night
at
the
home
of
Harry
and lighting of the library.
I'ljiinfiiilil,
Thomas
bridge and Mr, and Mrs. Harold
GcorRc Mullen, Mrs. Floid f.'
Teal, on Ellis Place.
if Culonin; pinocble,
Hansqn and son, Harold, Jr.,
Howcll, Mrs. GcorRe Urban, Mrg.; '
—•A
son
was
torn
to
Mr.
and
llaniil, Mrs. Wynne
town.
J. Adams. Mr?. Harper A. Sloan
Mrs. Charles Foe, of Keafibey, at
IMwiinl Howes, Mrs.
and Mrs. P. J. Ryan; pinochle,^the South Amboy Memorial Hos..•iltcr. Mrs. Frank
Helen Dragoset
Mrs. William J. Baran; rummf/
pital. Mrs. Fee- is the former
llownnl Ely, Mrs.
AVENEL—Mr.
and Mr«, An- Catherine Ryan, of Woodbridge.
AVENKL—Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Mra. Arthur Hanie, Mrs. Borga v |
Stephen Kochy
USEIJIN—Miss Margaret RaprvIhrimy, Miss Mary
drew Dragoiet, of Demarett
—'Keith Rhodes, son of Mr. and cioli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WOODBRIDGE — Mr. and ram Van Cleft, of Woodbridge Peterson; pivot bridge, Mrs. Emil- •$<
\li ;. 01 is Sears, Mrs.
Kaua.
i>; *
Mrs.
George
H.
Rhodes,
of
Green
Avenue,
announce
the
engageJoseph Rapacioli, of Dow Avenue, MM. John Kochy, of Wation Avenue, entertained in honor of
nil, Mm. A. Ruddy,
Others prenent were: Mrs. Johnh
their daughter, Krna Jane, who
ment of their daughter, Helen, Street, has enisted in the U. S
ily, William Pcrna,
became the bride of Private Mi- Avenue, have received word
•eloibrntt'd her sixth birthday Sat- Lindner, Mrs. Herbert Kycrkus, (if !
to Nathan Patten, ion of Mr. Army Signal Corps and is now stn
iiHdti, Mrs. William
chael "Pegos, Sunday at the Me- that their ion, Stephen, hai urday.
AVE'NBL—A very successfu
Perth Amboy; Mra. Mary Mackijh
tioned at Camp Upton, N. Y.
and
Mri.
Nathan
Patten,
of
I'Vank Wukovcts card party for the. benefit of the
tuchen Presbyterian Church. The been promoted to the r»nk of
Mrt.*'|f||
Guests were: Karen Winquist, Mrs. Gertrude Sorcnson,
-—William Ryan has returned to
Wallace Street, Woodbridge.
ceremony was performed by the Second Lieutenant. Lieutenant Betty Aumack, Norma Schiller, Theodore FreitaR, of Woodbiidgij'j
Parent-Teacher Association wa«
Mill Dragoiet ii employed in St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa.
11-.. Edward Grode, held Wednesday afternoon nt the the medical department of to resume his studies as a sopho church pastor, Rev. Adolph H. Kochy ii tUtioned at Camp Elsie Brookwell, Eleanor Pusch- Mrs. Willard Rankin, of Avenel;
Behrenberg, former pastor of the Gruber, Oklahoma.
irmn, Billio Falkenstern, Bobbie Mrs. Bernard Sullivan, Mrs. Al- , |
i. SIUIITS,
William home of Mrs. Robert Grimley, of
Merck & Company in Rahway. more after spending the summe
with his parents, Mr. and First Church of Iselin.
Aumack, Jack Baker, Miss Alidn bert V. Sofield, Mrs. Samuel j . j
;,,licrt Cumpbell; fun Woodbrirljre Avenue.
Mr. Patten it a member of the recess
f
ENROLLS AT LEHIGH
The special award went to Mrs.
>The
brida,
who
was
•
given
in
M
fs.
John
F.
Ryan,
Sr.,
of
Green
van Slyke, Mrs. Harold Schiller, Henry, Mrs. H. 1). (lark, Mra. Si,hn Wukovets, Mrs;
adrertiting department of the
marriage toy her father, was atAV00DBRI1XJE — Frederick Mrs. William Falkenstern, Mrs. mon IjRraon, Mrs. James M, Grant,
anil Mrs. Vernon Birorifc and other prizes Perth Amboy Evening Nevit. Street.
.),
were awarded as follows:
—IMr. and Mrs. Chester Peck tired in a camel's hair suit with Sjiencer, Jr., son c-f Committeemai Afvid Winquist, Mr. and Mr*. Wil-Mrs, John Daly, Mrs. A. W.
v, '|M»I1, Mrs. William
No date hat been »et for the
Rummy,
Mrs.
John
Morgan;
of
Tisdale Place, have returne hat and accessories of'London tan. and Mra. Frederick Spencer, of liam linker, of town; Mr. an Kcheidt, Mrs, (',. W. Stilweli • " "
Mrs. Charles Brookwedding,
contract bridge, Mrs. Broni?, Mrs.
Mrs. Herman IiiimpC' and 5l>n, Rob- Mrs. W. Flunk Burns, of town.
home
after spending a two weeks Her flowers consisted of a corsage 86 Grove Avenue, has enrolled
i;, Verier, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Henry. proKi'iun chairman,
GeopRe Slivka, and Mrs. Frank
ert anil Mis* Lytiiii Ashmore,
a
freshman
at
Lehigh
University,
vacation at Culver Lake.
of white button chrysanthemum?.
l-'iiul AslK'nu^h, Mrs.
was in charm1 of the ntTi\ir.
Mazzur; non-players, Mrs. Frank
'jersey City.
Bethlehem, iPa.
—Mrs. Howard F. Klein, of
Miss
Mildred
Rapacioli,
sister
of
.,i: imn-pliiyers' prizes, MacGarrah, of Wood-bridge. Others
Cranford, formerly of town, was the bride, aa maid of honor, woru
Slivka, Mrs. Eugene present were:
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. a frock of cadet blue with white
\ h ^ Kluie Kiemer, Mrs.
Mrs. TjUHiam Falkenstern, Mrs.
C. R. Davis, of Prospect Street,
accessories and a corsage of pale
,:,mncl>. Mrs. William A. J. Murphy, Mra. Stephen Hay—Mrs. Mary Hubbard, of
pink button chrysanthemums.
! Harold Grausnm.
den, Mrs. William LaForge, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE-^Sevetal clubs in Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. Ella
Edward Grode, Mrs, Water Cook, the Township will hold their first Wheeler, of Ridgedale Avenue.
Eugene Kazmarek, of Perth AmTuesday, October the 6th is the last day to register, if you are not
Mra. Edmund Specce, Mrs. Rich- meetings of the fall season during
—William P. Hillman, 3rd, is boy, nephew of the bridegroom,
ard Myers, Mrs. Frank Applegate, the next two weeks.
registered you can do so at the Middlesex County Board of Election
back at Weslayan University, served as Vest man and Axel Thomiffji! Son In Marines
Mra. William Baker, Mrs. BertOffices, 313 State Street, Perth Amboy, and at the Township Clerk's
On Monday afternoon the Moth- Middleton, Conn., to resume his n, of Fort Tilden, N. Y.,
ram Van Cleft, Mrs. James Murphy tcrs Club of Woodbridge will hold studies in his sophomore year, shered. After the ceremony, a
Office in the Municipal Bldg., Woodbridge, N. J.. every day from 9:00
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
and Mrs. R. G. Pericr,
its initial session at the Middlesex after spending the summer with eception and dinner for the im>.. were hosts to their
A. M. to 5:00 P. M. and Monday and Tuesday nights, October 5 and 6,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William mediate families was held at the
Jr., who is at the Com- The next in the series of fall County Girls' Vocational School.
from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
card parties will be held WednesThe opening fall meeting of the P. Hillman, Jr., of Upper Main ome of the 'bride.
Si'hooi at the Marine
day afternoon, October 21, at the TuesdayAfternoon Study Club will Street.
If you are married since registering you must re-register, if you have
To Live In Iielin
• •w: Vs.
home of Mrs. George Slivka, 3'J |he held next Tuesday at the home
Upon their return from a short
—Court Mercedes, No. 7G9,
moved
you must notify the Middlesex County Board of Electioift. Last
• i i prcM'nt were DOURBurnett Street, with Mrs. Rich- of Mrs. George R. Merrill on ElmCatholic Daughters of America, edding trip Private and Mrs. Pc. ,,ii. Chief Petty Officer
spring several hundred names were removed from the registration lists
ard Myers as co-hostess,
wood Avenue, while the Salma- held a social meeting last night gos will make their home at 711
S. Navy, stationed at
when voters could not be located at given addresses. Your name may be
gundi Literary and Musical Club at the Columbian club with Mrs. Dow Avenue for the duration of
..,;,. 8. I., Lieut. Thomas
GENEROUS BEES
among them. If you have moved since the last election be sure you are
I'. S. Army, stationed in . Ellsworth, 111. — Three tubs of is scheduled to bold its first meet,he war.
registered from your new address.
ing
on
Tuesday^
October
13.
The bride, a graduate of Iselin
Mil., ami Thomas Me- wild honey, found by church
Wednesday,
October
14,
is
the
School and Woodbridge High
• •iinl-i'lii!'^ seaman, U. S, painters between the walls of the
School, is employed by the Sun, , ,.,l, stationed at Rock- church, were sold and the proceeds date of the first session of the
Avenel Parent-Teacher Association
Ray Drug Company in New Brunsused to pay for the paint.
which will meet in the afternoon
WOODBRIDGE—John V. Hunt wick, The bridegroom, a native
at the Avenel School. The Last was named chairman of a commit- of Binghamton, N. Y., is stationed
Man's Club of Woodbridge Post, tee to cooperate with the Women's at Camp Edwards.
BOOKS FOR MEN IN SERVICE
No. 87, the American Legion, will Unit of the First Ward Repubconduct its annual ritual on the lican Club to make plans for a
BOOKS FROM*.
50c
same date while the Woodbridge card party some time this month,
WRITING KITS
69c
Township Businessmen's Associa- at a meeting of the First Ward
I iiiiniiiln tvua XrlM * I.lift
Stnthmrry !H>c
tion will officially start its season Men's Republican Club held MonSEWAREN — M i s a Dorothy
l.iiiur. fur Ihr r.iilirc I'liiull) Itlr
at the nnnuijl installation dinner day night. Others named to assist
rlirirtlmiifi rnnlH fitr Srrvlcr M*'11
Adams was welcomed into memon
the
committee
are:
to
be
held
October
21
in
the
) , S. Vrnlrr l.iiu for M-rilrr Men $I.<M>
bership of the Sewaren "Y" Girls'
Craftsmen's Club.
John Short, Konrad Stern, Jnhn Club at a meeting held Thursday
BUY AND MAIL NOW
Fred 'Soretraon and A night af. the home of Miss DoroRoom 708—7th Floor Perth Amboy National Bank Building
Railroad traffic is expected to Martin.
thy Snee in East Avenue. A tenincrease 15 per cent in 1943.
James Reid, candidate for com tative calendar of activities for
313 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
>G7 State St., Perth Amboy National Bank Bldg.
mittee man from the First Ward the new year was outlined. It was
August
war
spending
$5,182,•l \ I M I I . l UlilO V. M . ( I I ll::t<l I ' . V.
III'ION I - ' H I . a m i S A T . H V K S .
000,000, 8 per cent rise over July. gave a short talk in which he urged decided to send Christmas greetnew voters to register before the ings to each local boy in service
deadline in order to vote at th
Present were: Misses Margaret
general election.
Baloga, Violet Townsend, Alma
The next meeting will be heV Counterman, Ann Kopcho, DoroMonday = at the Parish House o: thy AdamsJand Mary Snee.
School Street. County candidate:
McNutt says that a national law
will be present and refreshment
to control labor is inevitable.
will be served,
"
Iselin Couple Wed
In Metuchen Church
Mrs. Grimley Hostess
For Benefit OfPTA
Clubs Open Season
In Next Fortnight
Birthday Of Daughter, 6,
Marked By Avenel Parents
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Parents Have Party
Republicans To Sponsor
CardParty; HantChairman
If you are not registered on or before October 6th, 1942, you
cannot vote at the General Election to be held Tuesday, November
3rd, 1942. If you are not native born, it will be necessary to present
your naturalization papers when registering.
Dorothy Adams Accepted
As MemberOrV Girls
Be Sure You Are Registered
MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION
l.sn-nrr Lending Library Book Shop
_ R U T H A L S PRESENTS,
From the Factories
of Famous Makers
Presented at Ruthals
Low Prices of
4
ONCE
I N A 0URA T I 0 1 t
REMEMBER THE MEN
IN SERVICE
GIVE THEM PRACTICAL
AND LASTING GIFTS
.93
Few ily/ei at 6.99
V "I-V * » • «
Select that gift
now. Cooperate
ORIGINALLY MADE, TO SELL
with Uncle Sam1
UP TO 14.J75
la f a m o u s S i l k ^
SAT I K .SJjljLPJ.IJI.
by sending it a*
soon as possible.
l
LONG AS THEY UST
Over I,MO p*irt of ikoci for Fall givei you a
Urge wlection of ityki, colon, and materials that
are truly fnihion firtti. Ruthal* can sell these
»ho6* at a tremendous saving because our buyer*
made a special purchase of shipment! that were "
delayed in delivery to the original purchasers aad
were cancelled. Every shoe it guaranteed.
,The national favoriteYntil Pearl Harbor is!
l^rr
OUR POLICY
Shoes exchanged or
m o n e y refunded
within five days.
BULOVA - HAM(LTON
ELGIN - PARKER
WATCHES
Brandy That Women Know
TREADEASY
ARNOLDS
KAHLER
'wherTthese'arelotd theierwill be i">
™
4
FROM
AIR STEP
SELBY'S
NATURALIZER
And many others that you will readily
e *! expeMtre makes,
injhi
..'to serve"yo"u7aitrifullyV.<and Ffit perfectly1
, , , . , '
Prince Gardener Wallet*
up
$1.00
Railed
inilili
gold
Iing
mounted on
genuine onyx..
Styled for
'him,
Sizes 3V* to 10; wiaths AAAA to EEE, but not
;on.the way? liTPetal Pirik'and Whiie^ "t(
Medium Length 34-44. Short Length 31-39.
all styles In all sixes
Ruthal»r
Zipper C*ae Military Set!
PIJ*C HELIABIE
3
JEWELERS
Madison Ave. Perth Amboyj
Friday and 8»turd»T
tt...
-«™
„
See Our Line of Pen and • > f t n c i l
Sett
190 SMITH ST.
PERTH AMBOY. N.J.
PARAMOUNT MQ?
196 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY
^1
]
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, TTM2
r PAOE FOUK
""'
LEGAL N0TICE3
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
t
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL N0(|,
n\
leenei? I'llilnllff. "li'l VliANtv1 VMM I M I I M M . . -,
lllTTKi: Huildci, .mil NICHO- *• Smith, Cu ii |
LAS iroSVADon and RAlinAllA hoy, \ . ,| "
It.'tvv.ftl 1.1'KM,A !• I'oi'M.W
of rrepnrltiK deed nml adverI-; IK isF'AI">K. Ills wife, Defend-'
«; \ l : l : i - : T
V I>IM S I
M.I .'\r.i
t h l -'.lie
Said 1
n said
.-nils l'"i, l-'a, lor the ^ule i f prem- p riy lln,, u r ' V i .
.,;.,;;::!.'
\v,ii
nlock If sold on terms, will reiulrfl
By Jeah butt
h l n . - k
» i l l ! " • - " ' ' I t i ' d - t h i ' i
« i l l ' I ' l l
Ises'ibileil
K, 1912.
ensloih- ',d ,., „,
i'i i; \ > i : T . \ M * Ni'TJi'i-: H n i I
Ti u-ili-i- lil.d
: i i , i. i .-I vv i: .lid ;
., ii.nvn paviur-nl of JTVini, Hi- baj- llv virlue ofMi.ptemlier
I ' l ' i l l l i . ' i n ,
'--I'd
m i n i
i n . . i .ii i.niiii.
ni.Ii.'ii mi A H ( i l l i r i \ i l r ! : i ! l x
I iio above ntftie'd roi'med l.v- -,,,,
v\ ii.i.M.'i. i-'"i: I
uneo nf r"1"' l»l*° I' ri ''° ' " ' ' " l" 1 \\'il:, to me dlierled miA" delivered, 1 eimlerly | | n i , , ',
•
!, • •• I : . I • '.n 'i !n . \ . M i \ V « r
J^J,
Js(.]jn ( hnptor <>f III'1 | whore !»hf rocenlly iimlonvent :u
M A S ,
' I . - , " • .!.
<••
' • . i i " > ! •'•!••••'
o r i n . - i i T i l i n t j I i - r ' d ; m d a d v e i l N I n i ; in
ciiiinl monthly inatnllments of
•he said Hoti.ii,, ,,
T ! n i , , ,i l : n , . n i I'M I ' . A. .V.i 11. l t i l l i k
. m i l 1 ' i i T T H \ NT ' 1% M ' I'M \ '^ I N
HIIK s.ilr.
i t i l I . . I s I n s a i d l d i " - k jl', nn plus inn-rest ami other term;' will expnwc to sule ut public vendue
AniPiican Kod I ' n w IwlH » stir htpprnrlcrtiiniy nr>pnition.
" l i e : l'lllinii||.4 , ,
l l l d L , I','I Hi Vllllii.V. N -1 , IHH IV I " If • .%1<1 n n t . - i i i i s , w i l l r e i | i i i r i ' ;i i h i w n provided for In contract of <«>"•
fukhMIATKH
.i • '• " • • » - • '
n <•
nil
"llel
with S'I.",,,, i
)
'
\
\
11|
\
I
'
'
<
.
M
|
I
I
'
S
i
l
u
l
l
M
u
t
n
l
i
o
r
t i l l . S i " . . . ' V M I. : •
' I I.I \ rospful
" ' ciinl
rnrtl pnrty
for
Ihc
benefit
--Mr.
nml
Mr?.
Frank
(.'noiier.
Tnke
further
notice
thnt
a
t
»«b>
l.fnini-ni
n i $L'n IOI i i n > h . i h m . i' " i
pnry
YVKl'N-KHPAV, THK TWI4NTT11
PointI-J.,.„,,
IHH-KKKI.1'1-:':
'•••'
-I'lMlNIi
N i i m b i ' i - I t M " l , n n - p l i ' r . ' I n i M ' p i l i ' I n b e iNild I n i-oiiiii mile or nny dale to wlilcli H f"ny rillST DAY OK OCTOlJBli. A. II.,
of A lit!) Avenue, spent Thut «<!)<> ii|ni '!. . ; "I ..; I/ lI M 'MI . i,i.. n. r ...II,111
p
n
r
n
l
l
el wv,i, |
KurKI'KI.I'KI;
' •'
. i ' - l . . r i . | . ' I of thi> Stin lio'HO M 1'nniji Kilmer
l o l l , l l s u l f y t:Lll>
i n n i i l l i l w » l n s i . i l l m ( m a o f l ! i u > " I ' l u s ho hdintirnod. t h e Tnwnshlp CnmXINKTKJON
HWNDIiRD
t
' " i' l"'lnl ; |||,
t i n . i i . \ , . iii.-il M l-;iHv:ird .1. l - l . i i i - | i n l i - r i - . - l
nml nthrr
ti'l'lll.-J
p n i v i ' l o d mltte« reserve? the rieht In I « <""on TuPMitU at the ri'creiition i<mm at the Trontnn Rlalr F;iir.
1 ,, n i n k Van Kyi k l v :i lid d u U l'--r 111 i o i u n o - t i d ' s u b - . ,
pnrniiri v\\\ ,
cretloll tn rt-le't nny one or all otii"
--•Miss Klhcl M»hr ami Miss , ,. . M.;.|,-,i
i,f tin- Kirst Church, l ' r r s l . y t c n u n .
ii inn- iiYh.ik Stiindrtni Tithe nml feet li. tlj,.l ,.,: :
i.. i' I T r i i f p n r n i i D n . im1
T u l t i ' f n r l l i i ' r i i n t l i ' c H i n t « t s . i i d 'iiul to sell sa'il lois in sahl bloi l<
Mrs. Henry Free s was chmrman Mary K:irv:in "f town uttcmioi! u , 1 , 1 , . !i ,.f i . . n d l l l ' . l l s I l i c l ' i - n f . <'.(]' n a i l ' , n f l i n y d ; l t e l o W l l l i ' l l It lll:iv In- to such bidder a s It may select, <lu* IM-O. o'clock linyllKlit Wnr Time In First Av,ni,,,;' ,,
-ii ,ii \ . . w r . n i n s v v i i - k A i i - . J i l j n l l l I l l ' d , t h e T i l W M S l l I p I ' u l l M l l l t l c e repard hclnp glvfli to terms. Hint 1ln> n itt-rimoli of the. Hiild dtiv, nt the W(>Hlf.|-ly
iil,.|H.
).y Mrs. Sulvii performance nf thr " I r r Cnpailps" ,,n i
nml was
r i ' e ' - r v . v - t h i • i-iKhl i n l i s d m - n ' t i n i i manner nf payment. In ense o r o or Sihenrf's " l i b " in Ihc City of Now l i n e n f l ' l , . : | v .
• i l l ! . V n i l . i . v , V. .1.
I
n
r
c
i
r
r
t
a
i
i
y
o
n
e
^v
n
i
l
i
d
d
s
m
i
d
I
n
Hinnswiek.
N.
-I,
in
Now
Yi.tk
rcri'iitly.
•UOTO
minimum
hlrts
snail
h
i
'
«
•
S : m , i - . l : ll S H h i l t r r y .
p o i n t ni- ,jii.i, ,
Slinfhi ami Mr-., .li.hn WirU.
Si-ll y . l i d l o t s i l l ml 111 b i d , li Ui -.III ll
H . u l i l T I " ) C , I. T i ' i . r | i u r i i i i o i i
All ihc i-ljrht. title nnfl InlereNt rtf
—Miss Doi-thy Lux, of Hilllioiiinli.))
,
I d . b l r r u s li m a y a e l r f t . d o r n i ^ v i ' l
frcshliH'nts were servcil iinrl
Ppnn ne.epptnnpe of tbp minimum i!,,r, inliiitM, l-'innk Hitter, Builder,
I I. ! " • .'
_
T H E T W M N T Y l ; l ' : i I'll I' W
l i n e , n f i s l f , - f l , - I,
b i - i n g K i \ e n t u l e f i n s n n d i i u u t i u i m bid or bid above minimum, hy t h «
ore«t Avenue, spent Ihe wee-keinl
were nvrinli'tl t» l''" l""U
nml
Mi
hula::
llospnilor
and
Bnibani
. MM-:
d|.' u r T < H ! i : i ; .\
erlv
bv
'tut
x,'
j > n \ i T i f t i I , In r a p e n v n 1 ni" niiii'*' m i n i
MlTH'K
"K
^U.l:
Township Committee nixl the pay-i; Hn--'padiir. his wile, of, In nnd to I d No. ::;n, .,n
T I ; : I - : N i i i M ' i ; i : i ' I m: TV-TWO
m u m b i d s sh.ill lie r e c e i v e d .
Diirk hnrse, Mr?. Honry I'ninti-r; in Annapnli'. Mni-ytnnil,
T..: TtinB |ii'iiKi'l"Rl,
ment thereof by t h e purrha*er I K l ' | . o n a c i i ' i i h i n r e n f tin* m i n i m u m •ordlnp lo the manner of puri'Mf* nil jlie loilou IIIK di'scrlbed preminea, noip.
.,, , , , „ i ,
, k S ' i , I •. ! ! T''il.
T« l.nilgf. Mrs, I,on Christonson. Mr?.
IK.tnin;! nn Ht ,
• •-Mru. I'hristiTiii HlnQif and
b b l , n r h i d a b o v e m i n i m u m , h y t h " In ncrordiince with term* of stile nn tn v it:
The .ni: |n-,,xiih,
,,-, |,,, k
i n v ! irlii W , . i
I', r \
Anil.iiv , N -1
T o w n s h i p C n i n n d H e e n n d i h c p a v - file. Ilic Township will deliver n
A, DH'VK J'IIVI Mrs. John Link; dnuphter. Flnronci', 'if Cixipei'
Ai; linn certiiln one nnd une-hiilf
I ' l . I : \ S I - : T . U \ I - : N U T I I ' K iimi I
n n ' i i t l l i c r e n f b y t h e IMII'CIIIISI.I- ;n - tvar'paln and sale deed for snld prern- •dun- rianic ilwelllnw hnitrte nnd Rti- s u l e I s l.lii- <,,,,,
w
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and
:!T-v
lift:,
d Avrntir :ind Krnest K.'fn. nf
f. Mis. C.i-»r«c W l
M^e iipnii I hm U.t of land or cur* T w o I l n ' n d i i . , 1 r
p
.. i ^i 11, I !i I.' ii 'I -in A . -M. ( W i i r c o r d l i i K t » t h e m a n n e r n f p u r i h - m - isf«.
U ' . 1<. S
S. llcpd; rummy, Mrs. Wntidhrtdpe, spent the week-end r i n . . ,ii H i . i , m I n l . V. A . . W i t ! , i l i u i k i n i i c - ' n r d i i i i i - e ' w i H i i c r m s ol' *:i!-- " "
t Haiti- si ma tod In the Tnwn»lilp of H l x i y - . ' i u b t i ' , . , , ;
Al
l l ,
IMI.-.I- September -2, t!» l i .
Mis.
l l l e , t i n . T o w n s h i p w i l l d e l l v r r .( l.-irK
l
d
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b
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v
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N
.
.1,
o
n
e
,
'-11
l:arit:tn. Ill the Cminty of Middle- i-r w i l l i t l
n.
,».
DUNKUN,
..I
1 II,,i
with
relatives
in
Bonntim.
, , i ,„.-,.,,;.• Ke-ircnhanlt; I'unkn. Mrs.
u n h i n n d s i i l " IU'I-IT f n f s f i b l iircni'.'-i -!
IM.II!,I'IIH
F d r . Si-rlal
Number
Tnwn*ln Clerk. se\. and Stiite of New .lerxey, d e . T o f c p i i i n , - v j t
I,,U-I . - I I ' >
l ' a l i ' i i ; s e i . i i n i h c r 22 1312.
--Mrs. C. Wesley
Auld. of : < i r i ; : - i M n l i . r S ' n m l . ' T 1 H9-i:'ififtSf..
i',r.i,'A:., iMm-y Kri'hs :m<l M>v. I'- •'• I'<-'w's
t h e r l K ' l i l s , in ;•. ,T n b e l i l v e l l i s e d S c | i t i ' t u b e r i"i a n d -.I ril.cf -i» t'idhnVn:
,nu! M n t
II. .1. P C N I f i A S ,
II,.inn known and deslj?naHe(l ns a n d u p i i i i r i , ,, n
l,,,y,
I ) , t . l . i - v •_', I M ; . i l l t i l t ' i n i V p ' - l l d e i i l »f Uiihwny; min-pliiycrs' prize, Cannier), i ' visiting- at the home :.,.{.-- , 1 , i . m i l I'll . " i i i l l t l n n i i l « . i l t s
T n w n s h l i . ('l^ilt,
lot-;
Ni*>.
:'l
nnd
21',
In
liloek
K
on
e d by Tflnn lVtlRidS u i t , . i,E \ i iv
I..- id.-i'.
of Mr. and Mrs. Math-ins Janson, ui.n i ii i,. i l - '.iS. mi iki i iV
T n b e . l i l v e r l l s n i l f i e i l t i ' l l l b e r '.'T. ivr-1
Mrs. Salvil Shnfhi.
map ciilitled "Map of I'feefTer, Tur. i n Syi k l e n m l i l n h '
MBC1SM S':
WII.I.
J'MI-I', nii.iuiieil In lljirllnii Township,
\ i i t n r . tii" « M I :
W I - K I . T I *
;i) •
i -~ i:; I . •', I.. I ' . I, T. i ' n r | i | > l " l l i " l l . fill" O i ' t n b e i - J , liMl.', ill t i l e I n i l r i ' V n i h n i
--Mr. :ind Mrs. Miifnrd Km- ,,f Ciiiipor Avenue,
Mlddb'K'VX
Counly,
N.
.1.,
comprising
ttint
^..i-i'i. ll>
• t, .i i nf , ..ndii inns tiiercnf. ('nr Lender.
•r,,- Mr-- c c Mi l.inurlilMi,
inert, of HilU'rost Avenue, arc
T'. i
(.'i-vciii'. -tl'.f i
a pni-lloir of the Ksliile uf Suphhi VI. Ml.fil
•in I..- «I.,.II ,n N.'W llriinswlck Avi-.
l.i'n I'il.-lfl SI .
Itpfir TAi W.-iWI) Itnrkrl 111T/T1 ;t
ti-r.Hi' t u r n . . ;
inl
PfeclTer, deceascil, surveyed and ill'.I'-, Am lm>. N. .1.
the
parents
of
a
win,
Mi
I
ford
Jr.,
Hi-,.,,lib ii. S, V
NOTK'F! OK I'HIII.IC SAMS
I', i r k A ' . f l r i . - »
SlEi-ed: I;. S.
Sliittery.
i>f.I:\SI-: T A K ' I - : N'nTict" t i n t 1
liorn at their home Siitunlny.
dt
w . , :
i.t'i.t
Hull I fT fur i1 I. T, (•iiriinriillr.n. To Whom It May Concern:
At a regular mcetlnR of the Town- >1 i i | s e l l ,11 p n l i l i e
Jlotl nil TIllll'HW r j . i i'.. M I ,
_[. 11.-.'_
— .Mr. ;in<l Mrs. Hwwll Yurie.
nhlp rommltten of the Township o' , | u - n . I M i ; . 1 ! M : : a l :>•••:» A , M .
Sin-i-i. " " • ll.i
WiindlirlilKc
hi
id
Mi'iid.iy.
S
<
i>i,-m',,-i
l
l
|
Drtekel
|!W/*I
llrfrr
Till
V
i
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V
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l i ' l 1' A
N":itl
M I ) !..•) l \
COI.OMA—Mrs.
R.
Knir-rson
|,,,t!lt
11,( n . ,. l
of Sononi Avcniic. wcro the Sat:!1, !!UJ,
I WilS dlfci led It, lidv.-1'l is.' f . a n l i I ' . l d i r . r c i t h A m b f . , N .1 m i "
' ! ' « • nn - I I ' •
n l l h I'-irk A1..
M T i : w prni/io SAI.K
f
Brown, of Oloan. N. Y., Mas anurday
evening
KUi'sts
of
Mr.
:ind
I ' U m . i n t ' l
I ' . " " C o u p e
^ " l i a l
Null.
riie
l
;iri
t!i;i
I
nn
Monday
i-v,-n
"
u
I"-'-!'
WMnM IT MAY I'OSTKP.N:
Oclnber ,-., l:il.', the Tmiie'-ii' i , , - r i : . » T ' . ' ' . ! i 7 M i . t o r N u i i i i , , - r : : n : ! S o i i .
ail. I « !''i I , , t i l • '
Mrs.Arthur Rosshnch, of.lrvlnR- nounced the encasement nf her
At i regular meeting nf Oic Tnwn- I'ninmllli'" will mor.t ut v I' -M
;:-.],!
ii,-i.i u l t
o n i n p d i i l i i n a l
-^ 1 1 ' - '
II|.J
daujrhler,
RoLerta
Wyntt
I!n>wn,
ship
I'ninriiittei- of ' h e Tnwrisliin of <\V. T.) in Hie <'oimiill(•••• Chiiinb.'fs. , , - i r i , i . t e \ . « i i i e d I ' S h i i b - v I V 1 l a i tnn.
..t.l W • ' '
p i , I N I ,!i l l
V
Ibri.lci-.
held
MondaV,
SeptemM i i i
t]
I'll I'd A l . M i l . I i —»lr. and Mrs. Al Knficlrl nf 1o Robert Wampler WilkctfiMi, son er '.]. \\i\\l. 1 wus ilirecicd tn ailvct- Mi'iiii.ral Muni. !],,ii Ibilliliim, \V I- i n . ' . . .1 i n I V i - i k V i n ^ " k l e a n d d o l hrldpe, New -lerspy, nin1 etposr and .. ^ - H I I . - L I t o • ' I T r , . r \ - , r , . v b r e . i . :•
i,r I ' - . l
:i|i,npr
^.,:.l
\V.--l.
lsr tli.- l;i'i thai on Monday eye- »el] at public sale and lo the high- , , - , , , n , l : i - < i ; i s ! h e r . ' i l l
lU'ikley HouVvsinl, entertained of Mr.1 and Mis. Oscar "A.
' ' a r
m
c
i •..t
i
(•v \. . - T • i J»T » . i , n - i
ninii. o, tnliir S, 10(li, the Township est bidder nccnrdlnK <o terms of sule s e e n . 1 1 N ' - i v H r i l 1 i » v . - i . ' k A V " , I V I I h
n.
Si
.,
/if
Wood;,
Mrs, Jc-ssi? Knfii-ld and Mr*. Or,
,
,.
Commltt... will meet at x 1'. M.on Hie with lln> Tnwnslilji Clerk A n i b n v , N - I .
Brown
Uis B
rwn » K
ficlilofofy I/ynTiufSt Mitt
I I I - M N i ,
v t r l
, . '
i ' ,
-.IIMII'
p i f i n ^ ' \V. T i in Hie Ciitnmittee Clutmliern, open to Inspoi.-llnn fl*,d (n bf pntilirville Knfield'
piwii...r
K
^ . .Sliiit'-]"-, m iv , . \ , - , t u . I . , !l •
i[,,|
K ,l i t rn.i'i.
Mack, of Hackensnck, Wells <-olli1'ire in June. Mr. Wil-Iii-im.r1.-il Miinli'lpiil HufmlriK, Wiioil- ly read prlnr m .ml.-. Lots :i .,:'•! I
Itnllirr. i'"i- c . !. T . I ' o t i m t i i ' i ' . n
I i nc i | i n i i i | i . , |
l . v I ' f f . l
'•'
I . " i'ii;!.
iridti'-. Nriv .leiyey,.aiid expope and
M I . I ' i - 2
1
1
1
lMn,
k
:.;,'",-l'
AVi.nilbrhlBi'
T"«
•
kerson attended Deorfiold Acad- ell .it public sale and to the hlKliest
V , i l l , . j
I J . i i l P . i . l
i ' i . n i ; , , u r I . ' N i . i i
y
ship Asvessini'iii Map.
. V f ' - I ' V .
,|,ili-.|
I I 'I M I I I - C
I!"., I ' l l " .Mill
i i i K i u r r - s <i\i,P.
emy and was graduated from Ham- ddiler UP onllnK Ui tenim nf sale on
TAke furlber nolk'« that (lie
—The
Wimi'ti'?
ml)
w
T
r,.,iii,l<..|
i n i ! : , - M i . I . I I , •.-•'•\
i • - . M U M
lie with the Township Clerk open to Townahip
has, liy reso- MII'I'I.I-:SKX c o r NT V c i l i ' T I T
ilton
College.
Hi'
entered
the
army
c i r i k ' - n r r i i .• ; n n , . n k s r I ' . . ' i n . . ] • .
823 St. Georjp A»e. Phone Woodbridfe 8-0149 w u
nspe'tiirii mid to be pnhllrly rcml lution and Committee
snr a pnMic card party on ThurnI
i
HUT
llelw-eli rl.M.VI'ir.l.l'
pursuant tn law, filed1 *
p:iKv M l
on Monday. No date has been ""f irior u. s.ile. Lets in ami 11 In nim-k minimum i.p,->I.rMUKI!
.1S1TTI.Y
COMl'-WV,
We tell good tramportttien. not merely u ».,| " '
m
ivlil,
!i
said
h,
ilay
rveninp.
Odnlior
R,
at
8
P.
i
M. WnoilbridKo Townnlitp ASHCVS- In *nld blucu will be sold toBiitbor
,i '-orpoi'iitlnii of the St.ll" ••! New
for the wedding. '
•
A'..'i
Kiiuwii
. I I'"
1' i-k
M.' in the library un Oak Tree
cnt Map.
i v r l l i
Aiiil'.'v. N V
Road. The benefit is for the Li-HEGEDUS-PALMER
t -< H i '
Tinilplifi.Nilllil
. ] , , !',.,.
I I . I.,
Sll
brary fund. Refrt'S^imrnts will he
WOODHKIDGK—Mr. ainl Mrs,
i
n
.
)
T
i
l
\x tin' --inn "t M
ji-rveil and all card games will he Andrew
Hegedu?. of
Second
i-;iu'i
I K , M i l ist , , u in play. Mr,s. Anna Dumerau and iStreet, have announced the enMrs. Olarcnoo Bo\«r will b* co-gagempnt nf their daughter. Rose,
rlKlitH, ).t!Vii. p y. !,,-i'-.I:i.uii, n t - m - l
chairmen.
to George Palmer, son of Mi. and
ii I M I I I I i t i i . u i . < s i l i i - i i l l ; 1 > i i . c N i t - i n . :
—Miss Audrey Foster, of Elm- Mrs. Michael Palmer; of 57 Liberty
l.r
ill a n y w i s e
;i|il..-rl.l
lliii;
hurst Avenue, is a patient at the Street, Fords. No date has been
W l l . l . l i . M
A . A ! , l . i ' M I ! ,
S h . l l l l ,
Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, set for the wedding.
JOHN 1'. KIlIKPATHIi'K.
J-JI; in
s.il.i iinr.
1
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
M. in••:.%I* .,.'::
\
i
sM I :
i I F xi-:\v M-:I:-'I-:V
''HAM'v:i;\
\uT1< l; <H s i l t :
I :,i-\ .ii d J, ri.mii' M .
with all oiher dotill" perllnenl. sMd
T . l k . - r i i r l h i T null,-i- t h i l l l l n - 'I'e'.vnw h l | > C n l n i n i l 1 0 " I n t 1 - , b \ - 1 I - I - , I | I I I I ' . n 111!)
and
I ' l i r m i i i n i l o l . u v , l l \ . - n ;t m m : - ,^.«tH
l l l l i l l l )M Ii " vl w 1,' i 11 HM i d 1 " ! ^ 'I ^ " l l l 1 li-dnjr
Ill
I'll' e
I " i n "
5 . '" " "
I'1""'
1
T -
• • • m i t i - m
.
l l l l l l l l T ^ . , -
l i . - l l i t
J-.'llll
I I I '
j . l l l S
i "
1
- ! -
1
Roberta Brown Bride-Elect
Of Robert W. Wilkerson
Tires-
1
i i , ! : ' • • 1
i I
1
1
l r
r i
1
Used Cars with Cood Tires priced l^i
for a quick sale. For the best buy of\
the season see1 Joe Janas
SPEEDWAY AUT6 SALES CO
You Have the Same Wide Choke of
1
FINE PIANOS
HHrr Tin W-V:Wi IliM'kct ll'l! -t«l
Itefi-r To: W".-S2S( IJnrUei i:iT :.IKI
iicfi-r T « I \ Y . - M N ; n m ' k
VOTICK OK I'l III,IT SA1.K
M>TICK OK l'l'UMC Stl.K
NOTH'K OP Pl-lH.li: SAI.R
Tb Whom It May Cnncern:
TO WHOM IT HAY CONCKKX:
At a regular niv.-lini; of the T o ^ n - Tn Wlmm II M"V <-'(inccrii:
At a reunlar inctlTii; of the T u r n uhlp Committee of th*» TownitKIp of
At a r»«ular mcc-tiiiK of tint Town- ajillr Cnnimitteo nf tlie Tuvuship
P)I1|> Ciiminitt.e of the Townnliip 01 nf Wnoilhliilh'e lie!dMtot»t;iy. HrplpmW n n d h l i i l r ? " l i ' - l d -M,,lt-l.i V, H ' I'l - Illl*' r
21.
l ! l l ; , 1 w i i -i d i n - - •-. 1 t ' . - I ' l v i l i - ' - Wui'ullirldui' I'-lil Mniidiiv, Sejitcinlipr
I.er 21, lfi rj. 1 was •lir.-i-i.il I., ad"I !'>!.' 1 win ilil-i-'-t'.il lo HilveliUsH vertise III*- fail tll.it nil Miilid.r i-v,-till'
f.l'-t
tlmt
m i
M-.Jl.l.tv
.-M-li,HE
Tdi. fae't Unit "ii Mmiiliiy
evening
Illllg, Octnlier "r, 1!U2, till- M'.'V. nshlp
I li t u b e r
'.,
n i l - .
i. ;.T"V.-n-hiii
iicli'lii-r "i I'.i'-. H"1 Tfnynslilli Committee will meet at s !', M.
l'i.iniiiitU-1'
will
n n "t
;il
I'.
M.
(•.iniinlltne'will til,.,.! at S P. M. (W. <Wnr Timei In the Committci- Chain.
(W.
T . I i n I lie • i . i i m m ' . - r - riiMinlif-rs,
T ) in tin. ri.iniiiittfe I'liriniluTK, hers, Memnriiil Municipal liniMitiK.
M e m o r i a l M u n i ' ipul niiililiiiii. W
Ibrldffe, N, J.uttd exiios*' anil sell at Mrtnuriiil Miniiii|i;il Uiiil'llnf,'. Wi.od- Woodbrlil|;e, New .lersr-y, an.I exposepublic, sule aiid to the lilglicst bidder lirj.lne, NVw .Ter.-ey, .mil fil'ose ""<> and sell u t public s.ile iiiul in the
accordlnv to tt'rms of a l e on file pull :it piililii suit' iin'il Id tin- lilgn- highest bidder accurdlnK ti> ti-rnm nf
wltli the Township Clerk uppn lo In- est Wilder :i nllns I" t'tmit of Bile on file ^vlth the Township Clerk
upectlon and to l<c pulillcly rpml uiili' mi Ille willi tin- TnwiiRlilp r l e r k open to Inspection and to lie piilillclv
prior io »:ili>, Lot 2TC in liloi-k Tin, open In insiiei linn nml to he pub- read prior to sale, l.ot 2H in Illnelc
TVoodbrldpu Tuwnship ASM-.-SIIIVIII li.ly n-ml pviur tn sule, l.nts 1H :.«:•,-!,t,, Woodbridsp Towns-bill Asmil 27 In TllneU r.V.i, U'linilhrldge sessment Map,"
Map.
Take further notice tWnt the TownTake further rotlno ttiat tlie Tuwnslilp Assessment Mui>.
Tiike fiirtiuT nntlec tlmt t h e ship Cflinmittce has, hy rcsi>luilnn
Township CuininittcR li.i«, liy rc»o[utlon and puisiiimt to liiw. llxeil a Township Ciiiiiinltiei! Ims, by reso- and pursuant tn Uuv, tlxcd a ininijnlnlinum iirirc nl wliiidi s;iid lot lution nml imrsuimt tn law, flxeit a rainn prli'e at which said IIH in said
tn said blo.-k will bp si.Id tnufllicr mlnliniim |irii e jit whkli saiil l"t« in liloek will lie sold tiincthcr with all
with all oilier details perilm-nt,
snld HIIII! lilinlt will be milil together other details pertinent, said minimlnlmiiio I'viir liidnu (jr.".1!" lilus with nil (itlier (letnlls iiertlni-nt, saiil mum iirlcc Iwink' $ I Till.mi plus ensf"
C8»ts of preparing d e ' d nnd adver- niinimiim i.rlrf lieltit? t",iiu.ini plus of preparing deed and aijveiiislnir
tising tills wile. Suid lid 111 said cost» of preparlnu deod and adver- Ilils sale. Said lot In Haul Idm-k if
block If sold nn terms, will rc'iulro UHIIIB this sale. Said lots In said sold on terms, will require a ilnwn
a down 'iHvmi.nl of $-T.<in, iln- lial- Mock If sold on terms, will requite puyment of Sl'i.OH. tin. lialiiin-c "I
tlice of iniroliusc prii'ii to lie paid a down iiiiymi'iit uf 5''^.(1". the li"'- purchase price to he. paid in equiil
In equal monthly lnntnllmi?nts of ance of piirchami price to l>e paid monthly Installments uf. $1H.I|11 plus
fill.Oil plus inif-n-^l mill utlti-r Icrni* In cinial monthly installments of Interest and other terms provided
JI ll.liil plus liilerctt tind Dther terms for in c-ontriict of side.
provided for In c<nilraet of sale,
Take further notice that at said
Take further notk-o that (it sniii provldtd for In contract of sale.
ule, or any date to which It may Tiiko, further notice thiit at said sale, or any date tn which it may he
bS • adjourned, the Township Cora- sule, or iiny diitu tu wlile.li it may De adjourned, the Township Conuuittrp
filltt«A reserves the riRlit In Its rtls- adjourned,'the Township Committee reserves the. rlRlit In Ha discretion
cretlon to reject any one or all Md» reserves the rllfht In Its discretion to reject any one or all bids and tn
and to sell nitld tot in s.iill bloi'k to rejeet finy one or all hHIH and to Sell Sllid lot 111 Hlllll l>|ork tn Mich
to such bidder aa It may seleot, due sell KM III lnlx ill s.iiil lilnek to Slleli hldder as it may select, dm- r e t a r d
regard being given to terms nnti bidder as it may select, due regard btiiiK Kiveii to terms and manner of
manjlBr of payment. In rase one or lieiiifi given to terms and manner payment, in ruse one or ninre minimor|. minimum bids shall bo re- of payment', In r a n one or more mum bids shall be receivitd.
minimum, lilds shall lie. received.
Upon acceptance of the minimum
Upon acceptance of the minimum
Upon nreeptitiirc of the minimum bid, or hid ubove minimum, liy the
bid. or btfl above minimum, by the hid, or lud above minimum, by tile Township rummittne and the payTownship Committee and the pay- Township Committee arid tTia pay- ment thereof by <Vie purchaser ncment thereof by the purchaser ac- ment thereof liy the purchaser a c - eording to the manner of pin cliusc
cording lo the manner of purchmw inrdlng to the manner of purchase In accordance with terms nf sale on
lnac»orilance with terms o[ sal* on n accordance, with terms of dale on Hie, tb4 Township will deliver n
Hie, the Township will, deliver n lie, Hie Township will deliver n barRrtln and salo deed tor said
bargain and sale dood for said prem- hai'^ain and sale, deed for said prem- prpinlseH.
Ises.
ises.
Hated: September 22, 1 ) 1 !
Dttti'd: Seiifcmhcr 2:, 1512
Milled: September '--, ^9KB. .1. !>UNIC..\"N,
n. .1. MUNIGAN,.
Ii. ,1. IH1N1GAN,
Township Clerk,
Township ClerTc,
advertised Sept cinhi-r H." ami
Tn he ndvertlsed September 25 arid
T h l i e a d v o r l l . i i . i l S . , [ , i , . i i i l n - r ^r. n n d
.', ||i|J in the
n c t i i i i i - r : , n i l : i n i i n - i n i l . j . . - n . n > i i l - llrlnher '2, i'M'l in the 111ilcpiMuk'llt],<'ader.
, m^l ^g|j|;
umimis
1
x
THIS FALL . . .
j
. . • and at the same
prices as lust Spring
If your old piano is worti out or hopelessly oiii'of
date you need a new one to keep up the checi:irm
influence of music in your home. Fortunal<l\,
thisFall, theGriffith stock of fine pianos is almnst ,
normal. And the prices are no higher than tin
prices of the same pianos last March, It w<ml<l
seem that now is a good time to select a new or
reconditioned piano for your home. The choi* <•
will become narrower as the war continues ami.
while music is not a weapon we can U«e again-i
our enemies, it is a spiritual force that In 1|^
strengthen our resolve to fight on to a full ;ui<!
complete victory.
Price* a* f,ow an
On Brand New Spinet Piano*
Price* at Low a*
(A) 77iB Sieimvay Spinet in the Regency
Motlel.
Oa I'sed OriHii
(B) The ChkkeHng Style J Spinet.
Tnrmi arranged
Alluuitnce on your old /*'"""
(C) The WuHilzer Spinet.
FOR ATTACK
The Griffith list of Famous Pianos
line it the Great Hbrnetl Owl, nmiumul bird of
prey, lord high vicecpHoner among hirdu! His
vision ii keen in the dlwtness of night and he makes
the moil of it. He tight! hit quarry from hit perch
tit a tree nrtd tttmopt do«n upon U with uncanny
iilence and twiftneu of /fight. He needs tilth light
to guide hum*
"""j^'ev nix-- c
STEINWAY • CHICKERING • MUSETTE
KMBALL
• CABLE • WINTER
• HALLET & DAVIS A W J R U T Z E R
HAMMOND ORGAN, NOVACHORD »nd
DAY EYES" AT WAR
Hiiniuii eye* need GOOD LIGHT for clear \islou. Now,
probably mflrp than ever before, eyes are used in pro-
"T/ie Music Center of New Jeney"
longed elosfc vision at night. Many of you are doing
work at night which contributes to the war effort, It
is important that you maintain good lighting in your
homo (o tafeguafd
eyotight.
Good eyuaight in a pre«
<:ioU8 asset in war1 time. Do nothing that lowers the
lighting standards you have established in-jour home!
GRIFFITH PIANO CO.
StEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES
238 W. Front Street, Plainfield
<)05 BHOAD
STREET,
NEWAKK
— BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS
AS149
UnittJ Stain W<ir Savings Boixfs and Stamps
It
tfci Skinway
"
FRIDAY, OCT
: TW 2, 1042
Rankin Is Speaker
At Session Of G.0. P.
OBITUARIES
jimin Den Uleyker and Mascot!
ftrmnie Pinkhnfii.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paul, nf
By Margaret Scott
West Street, entertained fri"inls in
WOODRTHDfiE — Announce- G*or»t* Hatty ArtMtirmn
WOOnnRlDGF.—George Hairy
honor of the first birthday of their
jnent has hepn made liy John P.
William Rnldwin of Mr. nnd Mrs
•-!American Lpfcion, will sponsor n
Mulvihill, cashier of the First Na- ArmstionK, i>9, of 14* Dunham
i;,,lli, Robert, mid worth, of Jersey City lust week- •anl party Friday evening, Octo- daughter, Barbara Delmes. LSnt-;
urrlay evening. Guests present, j Rfi\VAR.EN--The Sow»r«n Rc- tional Rank in Carteret, of a new Place, died Monday «t. hi« hnirte,
,!,,! ;| Avenue, spenl end.
her 2.1, nt 8:30 P. M. at the Lesion
were, Mr. and Mrs. John Killi»n'pUblican Club, Inc., met T\iesdny plnn instituted there providing He1 is irtirvived by his wWow, A«i ii,i' liomc of Mr.
-Mrs. Koefo IVm-lla, of Imnmi Hull.
of Slitobeth. Mr. and Mrs
^ u at the Und and Water CTIuf. heckinfc accounts for depnsitorj
ViW'i of Prnlarlel- Avenue, is a patient at the Ruhwuy
—Mr. and Mrs. William John- Goeddert of Berkeley Heights, Mr. Vith Committeem-w Herbert II.
Armstronif, and a
ith Committeem
without their keeping a mlmivmim
Memorial Hospital where Aw is son, of Columbia Avenue, cetad Mrs.
M
B
sister,
Mrs.
Thomas
Klem, of Morand
B.
Toth
of
Linden,
Mr.
R
,kin
j
j
informal
talk.
balance
in
the
account.
Known
an
R v np: n n
IK treated for several fractured hrntod their 18th weddinfj anni- and Mrs. A, Murin of Elizabeth, RT
, Mr?. Joseph MeAnd M
A M i
f E l i b t h Ttanid y. Rush presided at
at. the the Cheek Master plnn the new gan Heights.
,,, i llili Rosri, cnter- rihs caused by n fall from :i dee. versary by attending the MftpieM*. and Mrs. F. Killian of ttlisa-lbusiness session during which M
Mr. system starts with an initial deMr. Armstrong w»» foreman of
.iminihtiT, Miss Gev-Mra. William Fiitzen, of East wond Theatre on Friday eveninn,
lirw.i. (ifi'hilartclphin, Street, entertained at, ft hmr-honn with James Marhoffer and Mar- beth, Mrs, Rudolph Paul of this: nnf ] M M , A. W. Scheidt, of town, posit of one dollar. Checkfcnoh* the lead burning depMtm««»t at the
place, Miss Diane Murin, Franei' ntl d Willinm Cery, of Avenvl, were are free and a small charge is made •Raritan Copper Work* *here he
MrAiniii'Ws' brother, Monday afternoon, in celebration garet Ayers. ,
Killi
of Elizabeth, Harold Paul'voted into membership.
for each check drawn anil for each wan employed for thirty ywrn. He
I',,.|i|, over the week- of her birthday. Quests wen-:
--The Flying Eajrle Patrol of a«d William Paul of this place.
Elmer Krysco, entei'ts'mmpnt deposit.
lived in Woodbrirlge f*r th« paot
Mrs. Karl lift, Mis. Kail Meyer! Roy Scout Troop No. (11, met nt
—Private John Eck, of Camp'chairman, reported that $2S had
'Bernard
Mcidpen, Mr*. the home of James Felton, of
1!) years.
\1IN. Fred Slitter niifl Mrs.
Lee, Virginia, spent Sunday with [been cleared on the recent card AIDING IN DRIVE
, ,,ygi ni' and Mnrio, of Thomas ,Ijew,orthy and Miss Ma- Chain-n'-Hills Road, on Wednes- his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John party. Tt was decided to hold »;iHe was a member of the Rari
—In order to do
,„:,,., worf the quests rion Pritzen.
day evening;. Those, present were Eck, of Amherst Avenue.
other party Friday night, October their bit in the Salvhtte Drive the tan Lmlge, No. BVF. Mid A. M.,
vi i .. Joseph Dillpn, nf
—Mrs. 'Charles Gruss entertain- Patrol Leader Garret DenBleyker,
--Girl Scout froop No. 15 met;!1, with Mrs. Thomas, Tiering and students of thp Middlesex County and. the Consistory ftfifl Shriner
of Salaam Temple of Newark. Ma
iiiidicy.
ed friends in honoi nf her dau(?h- Assistant Scout Leader Jamos Pel- Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sey-!.Elmer Krysco as co-chairmen.
Girls' Vocation^ School will run a
f
,l;iv piii'ly wna hrld a . ev and infant prRriddniisthtev, ton,
„
.Joseph
... . Toth,
, „ Robert,, Pftrkas,
,
nwur Olaen, on Inwood Avenue. | Preliminary plans were made for Noontime Dance today at 12:30 sonic services were heH Weflneaday night by Tt&ritan Lodje. Fu
. Mr. :\nri Mrs.
, i a i w to he held Satur
Mrs. Joseph Kotvas, of East Street, Frank V,Kh and Itenvy VcetVo.
p , M 8 y n n m g d c for a lunc!lcon tn a b»rn
o'clock admission to which will b neral services were neld yesterday
wilmr Avenue, on Sat- on Monday. Guests were us fol—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, of be held on Mondav,
n»(fnt.
October
SI,
at
the
club.
n , October
O e r 12, t
a piece of mctnl. Old keys, com afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
,,„, in honor of Mr. ows: Mrs. Hans Schafft, Mrs. Ar- Amherst Avenue,.were honored at
ScoutvThe dark horse p
priie was won by
the home of Mrs. Olsen. Scoutv
y n-i.cts and me'.al ; encils will hi house with Rev. George H. Boyd
M
ffb
Th
thur Hayes, Mrs. Karl Meyer, Mrs.U house warming tendered by the present were: Evelyn Chubert,'Mrs.
George Luffbavry.
Then
accepted.
officiating. Burial was in St. Pe
1{( ,
, ,i Ferhmsn, of New- Karl Tig, Mrs. William Fritzen, I members of the Emanuel Pente- Charlotte Brown, Constance and | were ft
b
t K
forty members
present.
1
toe's Churchyard Perth Amtooy.
ucrkend (fttost of Ml . Mrs. Rudy Rostel, Mrs. Feed Roi Church of Elizabeth, on Fri- Marie Terselk, Stella and Helen i freahments were, served.
m:v
, u'-mc Suit, of West senberg, Mrs, Hans iMallase.h, Mrs. day evening.
Suit, Georgene and Marie Sutler,]
'
~
Joseph Kotvas nnd Mrs. Churl w
—Mr. and Mrs. James Felton, Frances Smitter and Veronica
,,mi'l fusnmanno and Grnss, all of town.
of Chnin-o'-Hills Road, entertained Weber.
to their
—The iMisses Juanita Wallace heir son. Sergeant Alexander Pel—Mrs, Charles Scott, iSr., of]
,,iklyn, nfter spending and Gloria Dilger, of Inmnn Ave- ion of (lamp Edwards, Mass., for
Enfield Road, is visiting her daugh• , iih Mr. and Mi'?. Los- nue, attended a theatre perform- i few days last week.
ter, Mrs. Ivar Scharp, of Merrick,;
,,i' Flurence Avenue. ance in Newark and saw Vaughn
—The Boy Scouts of Troop No.
Inland, for a few days.
•
,1 Mrf. Chnrlps Scott, Monroe in person, Tuesday.
(51 met at the home nf the scout—JMr. and Mrs, Harold Bissell,
Mr-.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fesiko-i, master, Mr. Warwick Felton, of
• :uly and the. Misses of Dover Road, entertained .Mr, Chain-o'-Hills Ttosrl, on Friday of Arthur Avenue, entertained Mr.'
(•'lurelice Hcgarty, nf and 'Mrs. A. C. Fcnkes and daugh- night. Plans were made for tho and Mrs. Harry Willis, of Cai'teret, i
Mf. and MM. William Bennett
ter, Virginia, nf -Railway, Tuesday £mirt »f Honor to be. held In ^hc
irld.
nil ? Mack is confined evening, in honor of the second Tiear future. Those present were, and daughter, Grace, o-f Trem'.ey:
\
on 1'rttricia Avenue birthday of their son, Wayne.
Alfred Vaillancourt, James Felton, Point, on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sehwenfrom in—On Tuesday evening, October Frank Viuch, Elmer Mil Her, Thomas
.1 firm a fnH.
20', the American Legion and Ln- Hynns, Eugene Turrili, Garret zer, of Enfield Road, entertained;
Mis. Charles Volk dies' Auxiliary will hold installa- Den Bloykcr, Henry Vcrzko, Jack Mrs. John Drummond, of Avenel,]
I,yd in and Muriel, tion of officers at Legion Hall.
Moskowih, Robert Farkaa, James and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Katel-1
;
.mid, were, the
—The Ladies' Auxiliary of the flarna, Roland Don Bleyker, Ben- vero, of Woodbridge, Sunday.
Colonla News
At Ctrtttttlit lfatwwf
Mr». Harriet M. Whitaker
SEWAREN -Mrs. Harriet H.
WhiUker, fi7, widow of
S. WhiUker, died Sunday at h*r
home, 4!M Wesl .Avenue. She
is survived by a daughter,
Howard Ely,
HuroM, of this place, her
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l)e
also of Sewaren;
G » r f « De Hnven, of Ocean Grow
and William l>i
tuclien; two sisters.
Huyek, of Srwaren and MM,
Maude Freeman, of Allonhurst
nnd five grandchildren.
Mrs. Whitaker was a member
of the Perth Amboy History Club.
Funeral services wen
nesday afternoon from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Klv. in Avenel.
Burial was in the
terian Cemetery, Woodliridge.
Draft, war indii^liies cause 50,-'
000 «hortage in leiuhei".
FLOUR
Happy
2+ ib.
Baker • «•« '
77c! EvaporatedM f c ? 3 a 24
Applesauce , , 1 ^
Apricols, Whole Peeled
Dole Crushed Pineapple
25C NBC Cocktail Assortment
NBtMitkBwie
HHNZ Ketchup
ChffiSauce
Del Monte Peaches T,
Banlett Pears
Pop Com. American Beauty Z10*
IC
20* Mazda lamps
- O
"" lit •
Crisco, Spry
UMPresto Cake floor
Swansdown Cake Flour
Ivtptrolrf
M
IM
CANNED VEGETA6US
BUnER KERNa CORN . 2 '
CORN Golden Banlam t T h
BEANS Cut String XI
BEANS Stringless/r; 2 !
BEANS Stringless
BEtTS Cut A 5 ".,r
SPINACH Prepared
i l 12<
TOMATOES Selected
l
TOMATOES Standard
PEAS Large Sweet £ £ , \ 1 ^ VH
PEAS Standard Early June ' i « * » « 1 U ,
y
Acme^Meats
\
:
«
J
BREAKMST FOODSf
I/kprC
rUKU
14-a.
p«logi
\ il-oi.
BECAUSE
T
care
Campbell's c 3 20
BOND KNOWS THE ROPES
Fancy Fresh Killed
Ib.
Roasting Chickens
39
4 lbs. ond up. All guaranteed lender and fine flavored.
Frying Chickens
Stewing .Chickens
Legs of Lamb
c
Fancy • '
Fresh Killed
d 11
Fancy Fresh Killed
All S i m
Ib.
Selected
been given so many compliments about the styles and work'
Oysters
manshiploi Bond Clothes, that we cant help but fejU TOU how
45* LAMI CHUCK ROAST
4I< LAMB'S LIVER
LOIN LAMB CHOPS
RIB LAMB CHOI'S
TONGUES Smoked Steer
BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced
Self praise is no recommendation, but honestly folk* we've
EGGS
tickled we aie with your very fine comments mod* about
Bond Clothes,
Are "Tops" In Quality and*Low in Price
Now at its
Tender Best
IIWIIMI WhoU
wt,t<n TlaVn '
NBC SHREDDED WHEAT
loaf
You must b« satisfied or every e'en! of your money back.
Green Giant Peas•"<£ 14c j
Hecker's Cretrm farina
Enriched
Supreme
Enriched by using a yedst high in vitamin B l , niocin ond iron
MI*
Yes, this is Acme's everyday low price!
lb.
Can
Oold»nCenterToaitad
A.n,l, 0, li
BREAD
I
!$
'
Carton
Silvef
of 12
Serve more egg* for vltaWy owl «ceiv>iriy-
-23*
J /
anfeed.
Every egg guoran
1
Frankly, we do know how to style them - and we do know
Finnst Produce Received Fresh Dally
how to tailor them-and we do know what the public waatB-
s
and we know this - only A a u s e for a good good many yean,
Tomato Juice . , , i ; 3 ^ 2 5 * ^ 1 6 *
Dole Pineapple Juice
Grapefruit Juice , 1 1 ,
Pure Orange Juice
1 3*
V-8 Vegetable Cocktail
*2
we a! Bonds have strivedPfmake quality clothing - that wouM
stand the Amost uwpectton
and give ufmort satisfaction.
46HII. tan
ViMI Bond's Factory today, and see for yourteli way thouiandi
of men buy Bond Clothes direct from th» facttx? at ioctoit
'
Speed-Up Gran. Soap "Z™ X.
'£19*
Kifkman's Borax Soap
3»k« 13*
K M B M I ' S Soap Flakes
2X.41*
Kirkman's Soap Pwder
*£. 16*
Kifkman's Granulated Soap 2 I X . 4 3 *
GRESOLVENI S £
TtrcetTS
SUITS
2
•22"
1
100% Wool
SOAPS, CUANStK, ETC.
J
Fwtory Irke
Kirkinan s ClfiWRf'
|('
•list*
Rapinwax Wax Paper * £ T 8 * ^
Gtvaed Films
MASON JARS f
Glass-Top Jars
i
NEW BRUNSWICK TACTOHV,
REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.
»EW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
Open Dally
8:30 fl-M.unulG P.M.
• \Rtdemyour
Snow White
Cauliflower la 19c
A real low price for large snow white cauliflower rich in B, C and 6
Haiteydtws
Sweet
Selected •&' Each 25c
Potitt>e$
A p p l e t Extra Fancy
A
Vori L
Onions Fancy Yellow
Yams
lb
-.£3
3 «»• 17c
1 0 ^ 39c
S«tat«d Tasiy
Oranges
Su^kist
5c
^ Sc
c o fe *™
39c
Fancy Tokay
GRAPES 2 23
Oxydol couponsheie for 2 pkgs 35cf
t«Kftd*y> Thursday and Saturday
until 9 P.M.
- —• i
•
'•-•
« BOWD CLOTHES «
t'ttvjT'
''-~A tit'
"t"
i
'L
JONQ CLQ,Tt»l « BOMD
OWNED AND
BY THE AMERICA!^ STORES COMPANY/
. \ <-'.
, :,;• m
INDEPENDENT- I JP ,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942
r PAGE six •
New Brunswick Girl,
W«odbridgeMan,Wed
Sewaren Republican Club
Sponsor 0 / Card Party
ON THE SILVER SCREEN
Committee will give its cVnaent to
each school to keep the proceeds
of the sale of the scrap for school
projects, such as Junior Red Crow
nctivitieR and library purpose*.
To Aw«rd PUquei
Mrs. ('heater Peck, chairman of
tho Local Salvage Committee, said
Majestic
Adventure Thriller
WOODBRI]H;K
(Continued from prfe 1)
saw, valued nl
from a house |lf.
Street, Avenel,
han Silbert, f,f
builder.
SEWARBN—Th«rt were twelve
The stars of "The Maltese Fatcables of cardu in play at the
eon" (remember it!) return to the
party given by the Stwaron RepubMajestic Theatre today In another
WOODBRIIXiK - Miss Ann lican Club, Iris,, tfid»y ni*ht at
adventure thriller, Warner Bros.'
Compton, daughter of Mr. and the Land and Water Clubhouse.
"Across The Pacific." 'Reuniting
I
By The Navigator
Mrs. Vreelanil Cuiiipton, of Towns- Mrs. Thomas D«riti|j and her reHumphrey Bogart, Mary Astor,
Pnd Street, New Brunswick, be- freshment committee and Elmer
Sydney (rieenstreet and Director
came the bride of John J. Mu- Krysto and his entertainment
.Inhn Huston, "Across the Pacific" today:
" M y l i i t l r lii: w n n ' t d « a n y chitnic, of I^wis Street, this plnrr, committee were in charge of the
pits Hognrt against a ruthless band
'The WPB to emphasize the
f o n d " \Uii-ii y o u a r c a ^ k e d f o r at the Livingston Avenue Re- affair. Mm. Bernard Sullivan was
of would-be Jap saboteurs who national need of the drive for
formed
Church
in
New
Brunswick.
awarded the door prlte, a basket
s c r a p i i i : i t i " i i i l In- l h ( - l o r n ] S n l plan the destruction of the Gatun scrap, will award plaques and penVHK<' C o m m i t t f e . I t i s t h e l i t t l e Rev. Dr. Curl Gninim performed of fruit.
Locks of the Panama Canal.
nants to states and counties piling
Other prizes were won as fol
t h i n i ; ^ iliii; .'"Id u p .
K i ' m e m b o r the ceremony at an altar decorated
The time is pro-Pearl Harbor up the greatest junk piles for the
with
gladioli,
dahlia?
and
palms.
lows: Bridge, Mfti. Harper A.
that jiimli- ymi l e a r n e d us a k i d ;
jiiul Hick Leland (Humphrey Bo- steel furnaces. The three states |
The bride, who was pi von in Sloan, J. B. Zimmerman, A. W,
" F » r the want «f a null the
K.nt) has just been dishonorably collecting the most scrap will get j
nmrriaffe by her father, wore :i Scheldt, Mrs. Samuel J . Henry;
slice was lost.
di^eliiirged from the 1J, S. Army plaques from Donald M. Nelson,
full-skirted
taffeta
pown
with
a
progressive pinochlo, Mrg. Bernard
For tin' want nf the shoe the
in which he was a captain. Turned chairman of the War Production
short train. She wore a crown of Sullivan, Mrs. Blla Linn, Charles
linr«e wax l(>st,
down by the other services aiul Board, while each county producorange blossoms HIIII carried H Whitfleld; pivot pinochle, Mrs. F.
For Ihr Wiiiit of the horse the
the Canadian Army because of h'.s ing 100 pounds or more per capita
bouquet
of
white
roses.
Kryaco,
Mrs.
Albert
Anderson;
rider was lost,
record, Kick heads for the Orient
Mrs. Clara Roittbcrir, sister of rummy, Mrs. Arthur Hanic; nonFor tlic wmit of the rider the
will receive a salvage victory penand the Chinese Army. He ships
the bride, as matron of honor wore players, Mm, Elmer Krysco, Ernest
battle was lost,
nant. So doorbells will be rung
mi the "(itMina Maru," a Japanese
a rose taffeta frock, made in aNier. There will be another card
For I he wan! of the battle the
all over the Township and houseJer check dmu,,
vessel.
style similar to that of the bride's party, Friday night, October it, at
kinirilnm was lost—
wives will be naked to take angown.
Her
bouquet
consisted
of
Aboard, he meets Dr. Lorenz
item depnsitrd . ^
the clubhouse.
And till for the want of a
other look — just one more —
pink roses. Miss Bernice Brodell,
(Sydney Greenslreet) and Alhorswiiliop nail."
y^pur accouiu UJII,
from
attic
to
basement
to
rout
•MTt.a iMarlow (Mary Astor). I.oS«» iji't tn'hind tho salvage drive the bridesmaid, wore n dress of
out those articles they thought
blue
taffeta
and
carried
yellow
amount from %\
renz, admittedly a great admirer
and then you can make sure that
of the Japanese, plies Rick with they 'might use some day.' In facVictory is not lost for the "Want roses.
Jerry Romberj; served as best
of it Nail" . , .
liquor ami get him to reveal his tories and plants executives are
man and Albert Kopjn was the
Buy War B o nd«
past and also the fact that he asked to make another search for
usher. After the ceremony s reknows the details of the Panama all scrap metal equipment not
ception for approximately fifty
really needed."
'.•mill defense installations.
SEWA.REN-T.Jte Sewaren P. T.
guests was held at the home of
A. heJd its firad meeting of the
(inner Miller has taken his
the'bride's parents. After s wed*
of youngsters "right under the very
Ditmas
pri'limimiry exams preparatory to dinir trip to Maine Mr. and Mrs. season, Tuesday afternoon at the
Hailed as one of the bestfirmsof nose of the dreaded Gestapo.
school with an attendance of
joining the Air Corps . . . Tom Muchanic will reside at 1R5
Monty Woollcy, who scored so
the year, 20th Century-Fox's filmA tentative calendar
(Iliuli School Teacher) Desmond Townsotld Street, New Brunswick. sixty-five.
211 Roosev.il
i7.ulion of Nevil Shute's great heavily'in "The Man Who Came
of activities wan te^iewed with tho
was swoni in Tuesday ami will
Tht bridegroom is a carpenter's
novel, "The Pied Piper," is due to- to Dinner," essays a new dramatic
Carteret, New I'rseyf
The J«p. lo»e f«ce «nd plenty of t.et|i « they l.ngle with
start (ifficn's tiiumiiK soon in the mate, third class, in the U, S. Na- annual autumlt flower. »how schedday at the Ditmas Theatre. Monty role in "The Pied Piper."
Humphrey Bof.rt in hi. n.we.t thriller, "Aero,, the P.c.fic,
U. S. Army . . . That girl in army val Reserve and is stationed in uled for October'27, \ l t was voted
Wonlley, Roddy McDowell and
which open, today «t the Mnje.t'c Theatre.
^
uniform you saw with Officer Al Brooklyn, The bride is employed to hold the fill SyummR&e sale
Anna Baxter are featured in tho
Li'vi was First Lieut. Kdith Krew, at the Johnson and Johnson Cor- Friday, Octbber >0 and Saturday,
October 31 with Mrs. Mercer
and teachers, supervised and di- enthralling story of the EnglishAl's finish), who is with the Nurs- poration.
Brunn as. cbaitittaji, tors. Brunn \
rected the making of the various man who led a band of hclpleBS
inir Corps at Camp Kilmer . . . The
will l>c assisted., % .-If rs. Harry
articles. The kits, contained a children across embattled France
Coast Guard turned out en masse
as much «»
(Continued jrom Page 1)
O'Connor, Mrs.,Arthur Hunic, Mrs.
pocket knife, stationery, pencil, to England and safety.
for "Windy" LaUis* weddinp last
H. D. Cl»rk, Mr*; Borjre PeterThe
novel,
which
first
appeared
Bhaving
cream,
sewing
kits
and
week . , . "Peanuts" Savcrock, of
men or their families, 88 cases;
son, Mra. Richard KaMffman, Mrs.
Avuiie], lias, been promoted to
services rendered to veterans, 1 comb.' In addition to the gif*; serially in Collier's magazine and
|Hubcrt CfcuWe BnoYMts. William
'0
case; services rendered to civilian sent to Morris Field, several arti- later in condensed form in ReadCorporal.
Vincent,
. • ,* *•
families (mostly material relief) cles have ibeen sent to Camp ers' Digest has won the highest,
Buy W*r Bondi
Miss Ksth'ryh Hlhkle, of the
kind of praise from the book re[Kilmer.'
on Finest Quality
AVENBL—'Social activities in acuity, -wti appointed' to investi- 36 cases; telegrams received from
The money UBed for purchasing viewers. And the film is said to
field
directors
in
army
camps
reAvenel during the next few weeks ;ate the nefed of rairifoats for the
have faithfully reproduced all the
Miiripat Kenny celebrated her will be definitely on the upswing. icmbers ojf thfe ijuhior Police. garding soldiers, 34; telegrams the material for the articles was
original warmth, tenderness ana
Ifith birthday at, the Hotel Taft in Part it's, fashion ihowa ami meet- Airing the roll call of parents, sent to field directors, 42; mes- raised in various way by tho JunBuy With Confidence from
sages received from Europe to rel- ior Red Cross. All monies raised humor of the book, while, adding
New York Sunday. Vincent Lo- ings all are scheduled.
iftch mother introduced herself,
a few touches only the screen can
a Reliable Furrier
\
';,
^P.
Juniors'
towards
Woodatives
and
friends
hero,
47;
mespez, the orchestra leader, anTonight a "Spider" Web party 'he attendance prhw for ScptemFUR COATS REPAIRED & RESTYLED
nounced the fact that it was Mari- will be held by the ladies' Aid ier was w,on by' Mrs. G&nevievc sages sent to Europe, 43; personal bridge . Township's $10,000 War give.
Under the directional aegis of
put's birthday and cave her an Society. Wednesday the Woman's J'Keefe's claw. It Was announced histories (so that doctors may Fund quota was turned over to
All work done on our premiiei
!
autographed program as a souvenir Club will meet at the schoolhouse ;hat the membership drive will have a better understanding of the Senior Chapter which returned Irving Pichel, the film tells'in •gra15'p«r
cent
of
the
total
to
pur, . . Wonder who that lad was with and Friday night the Independent (tart next week and the class ob- service men), 6; dependency
phic detail the difficulties encountAddie D'Angolo at the Flag-shir* Republican Club will sponsor a taining the most, rfierrtbers will be claims investigated, 4 ; nursing chase materials and to carry on ered in their perilous journey.
the other nijrh* . . . Gertrude card party at the Avenel school- :iven a prjse. A discussion wai service given to six patients; paid Red Cross work of the Junior divi- Starting in the South of France
272A Madison Ave.
P. A. 4-3168 I imr.i,.,,. unl]
for one operation for a soldiers' sion. The members of the Junior as the gigantic German attack wa«
(Fords Corner)
Egan
(Jack house.
eld on the quentioh of "block
Red
Cross
raised
over
$1,100
of
wife; paid for lonsilectomy for
Ejriin's daughter) is getting ready
launched in the tragic month of
Other activities planned are as mothers" s.nd. Mi inventory of w i l e ; puni iui luiiouvbkumj
to be married soon . . .
June, 1940, the Englishman manspare rooms to'be registered for boy enlisting in the Navy; money,]the Township's quota,
follows:
Buy War Bondt
Saturday, October 10 a spaghetti parents and < wiveB from other granted to sailor for fare to Bps-j Eight' cups of coffee a week for ages to make his halting way home,
• R,EADE'S P E R T H ' A M B O Y ' : *
1
shepherding his straggling group
supper sponsored by the Men's states, visiting men-in-service nt ton; money granted to sick man everyone is the prospect
Club of the Presbyterian Church. the nearby: camfs, A. home-made so that he might renew treatments.
1
Another Hatch of nominations Tuesday, October ID, the Junior pie donated t y 'Mrs. Castle was (Son is inAlaska in the U. S.
Haegg clips world record
Army.)
Mrs.
Huber
also
reported
came in this week. So let's go, Woman's Clttb will hold its birth won by MfS. Eric thora|son. Mrs.
mile again with time of 4:04.6
without any more ado . . . Fire- day pa'rty at the home of Mrs. Ear Felix Cher^ia, refreshment ckaiv- that one quart of milk was sent
man Rriy Hplzbeimer, of Oak IPalmer, the Ladies' Auxiliary- of man, appointed Mm. Howard Fen- to two families each clay for a
Street . . . Another vote for Mis the fire company is planning a der to serve as claSs-mother to be few months and that clothing has
Helen (Roy E.) Anderson . . . Hallowe'en party and the Ladic;' assisted by'mother? of "the eighth been distributed where needed.
grade for .the Ofttoper meeting.
Mrs. Claire (Ford?) Mehok (the Aid Society ha? scheduled
The annual meeting and election
Tea .was aRryfed by Mrs. Cherris of officers *f Woodbridge .Chap' former Hamilton pirl) . . . Mary- meeting.
tODAY and SAT.
A
and Mrs, Brunn. ' " , ' '
Jo (Grove .Avenue) Finn (she1?
ter will be in the form of an "open
Jo»n CRAWFORD
*
Day
and
night
bombing
of
Gcr
the Bill Finns' daughter) . . .
house" and will be held WednesMelTyn DOUGLAS
Miss Helen (Bittinir's) Mawbey many are needed, says analyst.
day evening, October 28, at the
"THEY ALL KISSED
LOSE GAS BOOKS
. , . Assemblyman "Bob* Vogel...
^raftsmen's Club, All interested
THE BRIDE"
plu. "ROAD AGENT"
Dave (Esso Service Station)
ISELIN—Another : report of persons are invited to attend.
— Plui —
Dick FORAN Leo CARR1LL0
Clarkson . . . Mrs. Charles (Green
stolen gas ration books' was made
Craig STEVENS
Andy DEVINE
• Bur fun I t wlwltllll irltn ilirttt Irtu DM
Street) Feibush . . . Mrs. John
"SPY SHIP"
Wednesday td the locaj police by
ft N n Yttt-'i lam« vhtliiali lurrita Kunlrtdt
(Avenel) Gardner . . . Mrs. Eloise
«t nillgnalli admliia Ion Inn nhidi to CNKH.
Richard1 Roloff, of 18.,,Elmhurst
3XIN. - MON. - TUES.
All uaU carry the Good Houtrfcrtping Guaranty
(Sewaren)
Scheldt . . . Nick
CONTINUOUS f ROM J P.Jik-PHCM
Avenue, who ijald'that both his
Sul muring | w ol HtnoraUt Quality. It «ill
Robert 9U;k v Diana Barrymore
(Continued jrom page 1)
(WHS Coach) Prisco . . .
paj ftb to train any diitjnu for Ihcu guaranteed
• ! ! • •
i i I I MI "r" w.-r.rvflpT-ri
HUMPHRKT
"A"
arid
"C"
boqKs.were,
taken
workmanship
they
are
turning
taiinoi E<i> piymmli. Ootn daily lo 6 PM.—
Buy War Bondi
• Swdayi 10 AM to 4 FM Fm 3? past calluut of his car w.Wle itmas parked out."
lug alth tC pholggraghi.
in the
h
';
All Studenti Help
Pupils from all the schools in
1
Seven
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Ralph (Town Hall, Real Estate
the Township participated in makseven ^ - - j g for Uncle Sam
Department) Connrd left iiis job
ing the articles mentioned in the
uay. H k J ^ as he travels-^,
Sun iu.i;
yesterday to take a new post •with
letters. Mrs. Anne Kanter, Mi?
FRI. - SAT. • SUN. - MON.
the Ordnance Department on Blair
Gundrum, Russell McElroy an
Road . . . The first ten per cent
— IMllh —
Mr. Van Meter, aided by principle
Hugh Herbert
War 'Savings bond flag in Wopd"YOU'RE TELLING ME"
bridgc proper is (lying under Old
Glory at the Woodbridge Lumber
STARTS WED. 4 PAYS
Company . . ; . Frankie Krysel and
1
|.AVHOl)SE
P
his Ki Sophisticated Swingsters
M A R Y ASTOR
open the season tomorrow night
fOBD8.N.
J..
Sidnty GREENSTRUT
at the Craftsmen's Club . . . Bill
Tre.cn, Alfy Brown and Johnny
SECOND
FEATURE
SUN. - |HON. - and TUES.
GREER
Prokop are attending- auction sales
these days. . . . Emergency Squad
Humphrey Bogart
Reserve members are hard at work
I'min'mpt for Ambulance duty . . .
Irene Manning
WALTER
'
When you bake this week how
in
about making an extra ;cake or pie
or loaf of home-made; bread for
Dwectad by WILLIAM WYIER
the eight boys stationed on StrawProduced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN
— Al.o —
berry Hill? . . . Understand Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cohen, of Service
•— Alio —
Charlie Chaplin
Hardware, provided them with
many necessities to make them
— In -—
comfortable . . , ditto Mary Jane
Rothfuss . . .
with Richard Travil
Buy War Bondi
with mutic and worda
AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE
Julie Bithop
Don't Say:
Sewaren PTA Slates
Floral Show Oct. 27
;ftHBCKB()OKs MI
First Nil lid
B a n k In ( a i n r c
The Bank of Friendly Se
Here And There:
»*:
SAVE!
'Gray Ladies'
Avenel Social Slate
Rapidly Being Filled
25%
Around The Township:
FUR COATS
ROSE FUR SH0V{«~Xj
Smiles of the Week:
1
1
ti
Furs 11 Wholesale
Army Base
CRESCENT
Via Gossip Route:
BOGART
goes into action
FORDS
VOTED THE GREATEST
MOVIE EVER MADE!
Lupe VELEZ • Leon ERROL
GARSON
"THE BIG SHOT"
;'Busses Roar'
"THE GOLD RUSH"
CONHNuOUi 0MI' HOU
Morsels:
Nurse Elsie (Crampton Avenue)
Miller has accepted a new position
in Jamcsburg . . . Fire Reserve
members are still training once a
month under Fred Mawbey and
Chief Appli'giitt! . . . Understand
that Peter McCunn, of Main Street,
lias a heart-throb who lives right
across tlie street . . . Jack BOOH'
farewell "speech" to the draftees
•••^Monduy was a . masterpiece. If
iinyuiie can send the boys off with a
smile Jack can do it . . . Hope he
1
keeps it up . . . I hear that Ed
(
Olson has, a terrific time these day.>
'_
trying to keep up with himself . . .
Clinton (South Park Drive) Amos
kail a liit'tiiday this weekj. . . The
employes at the town hall wera the
first offer to fill kit bags forsoldiers.
last But Not least:
Jack (Edgar Street) Concannon,
I hear, sustained a fractured collar bone while playing football \n
the park the other ,day . , . tienny
Coppola thinks the people out west
are very nice , , . Mabel (town
\
hall hello girl) Nuylor looks v(jry
nice with her new permanent . . ,
Have you any old 'but usable
, , comfortable furniture? .' . . The
boys ut 'Camp Kilmer can use it for
!
their recreation r o o m s . . . A number' of Woodibridge High School
,|
boys and girls are planning to at; UnA the liens' Roar Staff (ISt.
Mary's High School) ilaiice tonight . . .
Buy War Bondi
WED., THURS., f Rl. & SAT.
SAT. »nd SUN.
4 Days
Chapter 2
At Regular Pricea!
"Perils of the
Royal Mounted"
Greer Garson
Walter Pidgeon ,
No diihe. Wed,, Thuri.
ITS A
HIT!
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
f^m ^f ••^B^PMB W ^ H ^ *
CONUNUOU5 fKOM 2 P.M.-PHONE
TODAY and SAT.
They All Kissed the Bride'
7 Day. • Starting S
with
will not have an opportunity likt this for
years to come,.
distinctive fur stylist
522 AMBOY AYE.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Wed. - Thuri. - Fri.
Mat. 1:00-3:20. Eve-. 7:00-9-20
S»t. 1:40
1:40 -- 4-.iO • 7:15 - 9:45
j S»t.
STAT£ THEATRE
'450
Woodbridge Fur SHop
"THE LOVES OF
EDGAR ALLAN
EXTRA LATE SHOW
EVERY SATURDAY
TIME SCHEDULE
Luxurious sheared beaver with
soft tuxadQ collar *nq 7 ' turnback tun«..:
1,00
D»u
John Shepi"1
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
"MRS. MINIVER"
and telected <hort lubjecti
Linda
Monty Woollcy
Roddy McDowal!
Anne Baiter in
Joan Crawford
vin Douglas
SUN. - MON. - 'TUES.
Nelson Eddy
"Men
Jeanette MacDonald
.
n
"I Married' An
WED.
"Wild Bill Hickok Rid«»'
of Texas"
with Bruce
(abut
with
alto »Urti«K Friday our
Robert Stack
HONOR ROIL
to SAT,
"MRS. MINIVER"
•hown an tbe
SCREEN
BY HIM
Jan« " "'
J.ne l>«"
toai M'A>
ShowTl.rt. LOO P. M
ind Surt-
ii. ,<'.'.. nSi. .5T.U
INDENT—LEADER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942
is to be the finest and best equipped on the
face of the globe . . , and it must be equipped NOW. To do this an abundance of all
the necessary materials "used in" the pro- Arthur Krock Of JV. Y. Times Reviews Effects Of
duction of war weapons.ig necwaary.
FDR Emissary's Statements On Second Front
Rubber and metal are the two most
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—When three facts are reessential materials needed, since our supcalled
it is easy to understand why Mr, Willkie's stateply of rubber has been almost entirely cut
off and steel is made of, roughly, BO perment in Moscow concerning "a real second front in Eucent virgin iron ore and 50 per cent scrap. rope" provoked uneasiness and a good deal of private
It's going to take a tremendous amount criticism in Washington.
of scrap iron to keep those hungry furThese facts are: 1. Mr. Willkie is making his journaces going this winter—cold months ney as the President's agent, delivering written messages
when many roads will be blocked and to the "Presidents, Prime Ministers, Kings and Shahs" of
scrap more difficult to collect. ,So gather whom he spoke; therefore it is felt that in the mind of the
it NOW! If you see huge piles of Bcrap public of any country he cannot disassociate himself from
in the junk dealers' yards don't jump to his official sponsorship while on foreign soil. 2. For obthe conclusion that there is plenty. That vious reasons, the timing and location of a "second front"
scrap is moving all the time . . . flowing in are in the most secret realm of military strategy, and
a steady stream to the mills where it is those responsible for the decision naturally do not welneeded.
come anything that will stimulate civilian or political
Remember, those charged with the pressure. 3. The issue is harrying the government of our
heavy responsibility of seeing that our chief ally, the British, much more than it is the administraarmed forces are adequately equipped tion; consequently, many responsible officials here would
with the sinews of war are banking on the prefer that an American traveler under the President's
farmers of America coming through with aegis do nothing to add to British domestic problems.
Mr. Willkie In Moscow
HIIKII Wlllkimiian K«llr
,l,,ri-li N, I NTS—Alien** 3, 11*41
COM Bl NINO
u omlhrlflft Ii*»*er
f InP
d ' a t
,„.„„ .imiranl
((IN*)
*)
(19111)
(19
~....(1IB»>
,.rn,|rr-laaraal
(ISM)
hiiitliiwl !5v«ry Friday by the
1'nbllnlilnir Compatiy, Woodbrldgt, N, J.
l>n:slileiil; Mnxw«ll Lognn, Vlcc-Prritr-
,
!•'. Ciimplon, Trcumrer; CIMMM E.
Kill lor
NHWUPAPER
R
tei W.dO p t t j w lla a4taa«t.
Them A Welcome
;in ipbells
are coming, and so are
I lie FalcaroB, the Cohens and
;. The nation-wide scrap col.scliool children starts on Octohen your doorbell rings, and you
cager-faceA youngster waiting
i- first reaction may be to give
'brush-off." Don't. The boy
,.i_v
of the millions of school childonating their time and ef,, a r e
the worthiest of causes,—Victory.
know that a war is going-on, and
,,w it's not just a glamorous game,
utir pageant of heroes. Through
i.'lirrs they have learned how vital
•iiion's need for scrap. Their young
iv quick to translate the potential
, nip—skillets into shells, old tires
.. gas- masks. They are willing to
play-lime to help. They could be
UK ball or roller-skating, instead
from door to door, ringing
ping
their amateurish but sincere
ving
i,.;lic sales-talks.
a bumper scrap crop.
The Russian Campaign
The loss of Stalingrad, if the Nazis
beat down the stubborn defenders, will
result in some disarrangement to the Soviet defenses but nothing like a disaster will
follow.
Two-thirds of the Rtissian front has
been relatively inactive in 1942, with
neither side apparently ready to assume
the risks and losses of an offensive along
the whole line.
This correspondent made diligent inquiry today and
found very few persona in high official or United Nations
diplomatic "ranks who were pleased with Mr. Willkie's
statement. One distinguished member of the President's
inner circle said he thought it would do no real harm and,
on the other hand, would help to assure the Russian people that the question of full aid to them was one of the
chief concerns of the American government and people.
But he was the exception. And even he said he thought
the statement would have been "wiser" if Mr. Willkie had
not "canceled what he said about the matter being the
responsibility of tha military leaders by adding that some
of them might need public prodding." This implied, said
the official, that Mr. Willkie was not content with relying
on cold technical judgment of all the military details of
a second front,
AN IMPORTANT OMISSION
fm
MISTER
vtwfoR&r,
v SOMETHING!
STABILIZATION:
11
I
ll
i
'tit
s
1
The Russians are probably conserving
i,;ii these youngsters are selling is a their strength for what may lie ahead and
in America and its future, artd they the suspicion abounds that the Nazis do
Statement a Surprise
ni have to talk long. The scrap not desire to commit their entire armed
Those among the representatives of the United Na-THE• IT after is the scrap which Ameri- forces to a gruelling campaign that will tions whose views were sought were reticent in their re;u plants need if they are to keep proceed deep in the heart of RusBia.
sponses. But it' was clear that most of them shared the
Treason To Laval
•. limit themselves to two and a half
It may be annoying to have to
;
opinion of one who said he thought the statement "rather
Hitler's restraint in Russia is either the
There is poetic.irony in PierrS pounds of meat a week per petr ihe door when you are in the midst
irresponsible in that it seemed to take no note of the dif Laval's dismissal of Jacques Be- son.
result of a man-power shortage, which
Practically every machine and
ir household task, or engrossed in a
This amount of meat is entirely
ficulties of making a real second front in Europe in 1942.' noist-Mechih, Vichy Secretary of
seems a bit improbable just now, or the
device that we have in the world
adequate
according
to
good
dieState,
for
plotting
toj
oust
his
Pre.,r are entertaining guests. But after
Since Mr. Attlee, the British Deputy Prime Minister, to
Keeping within today will eventually have t<> bu innecessity of holding in reserve sufficient
mier. What did M. Laval expect tary standards.
n't such Bn annoyance a bit oh the
day told a press conference in Ottawa that "our plans are but betrayal when he organized a the limit is not worthy of the word vented all over ugain, assert?. Raysoldiers to meet any second front in westP. Yates in his useful and
in nIc, if you pause to give thought?
carefully laid and do not need any public prodding," it Cabinet of betrayers? What could sacrifice; compared to the little mond
ingenious volume, "2,100 Nefded
ern Europe.
Ir in. n in the armed forces are waging
may be reliably set down that the British do not feel Mr. they learn from him but the fine or no meat the rest of the world Inventions" (Wilfred Funk).
art of betrayal?
After all, M.is getting, it is sheer luxury. In
Contrary to what is usually asWillkie helped in a difficult situation.
limit light on far-flung war fronts.
Benoist-Mechin was seeking only addition thisv nation has plenty of
serted Yates holds that "with
M, Laval himself heartily en- poultry, fish, eggs, cheese, and
,nv wounded. Some die. The youngCalls Oar Aircraft The But
scarcely an exception, all of tha
Washington is still a political community, despite the what
dorses, an ever closer collabora- other protein foods to supplement machines we use are crude and
win) call on you for scrap to aid those
"Plane for plane there is no nation in inrush of war workers whose experience has been in othe tion with the conquerors and ene- the family meals, so that even
inefficient and only partially dethose accustomed to giant steaks
Ill a v doing all they can, as are repre- the world that can touch the American trades. Accordingly, it was not unexpected on a rounc mies of the French people.
veloped. Our locomotives use but
s s of all salvage organizations. product," asserts Captain Eddie Ricken- of investigation such as this one to have heard a typica
Nevertheless the episode, sordid can have their fill.
8 per cent of the energy in the
even in .Vichy, shpw.s that the re- This is only a small thing that coal fed to them, and our automoi.'t them outdo you.- Give-them a baker,' ace of the World War and now
political speculation. This was that maybe the Presiden giine there is nothing but the we are being asked to do. It is biles convert but 18 per cent of
i •, and give them your scrap.
president of Eastern Air Line*.
the power in gasoline.
Electric
knew and approved what Mr. Willkie was going to say shadow of a shadow that darkens
M'
• $ . : •
OTHER EDITORS SAY
16
Si
New Books
one of the few contributions those
draws no substance
a11 Fra ee
motors, washing machines, refrigThe aviator declares that Germany's that the whole incident was part of a deep strategic plan from "the- nation. It is not even of us safe on the home front can erators and even common housemake to help our own soldiers and
with the affairs of the those of our- allies who are nowhold scissors are used every day,
Mass Production Cats War Costs newest fighter plane, the Focke-Wulf 190, calculated to increase the nervous tension, of the Germans concerned
nation,
but
only with the prefer- giving their lives to protect us, and yet they remain but crude
and
Italians
and
stimulate
the
Russian
armies
and
people
with an air-cooled engine, had proved in
ment of its own members in the It is up to us to do it cheerfully. representations of the things they
• ingenuity that once enabled the
actual tests inferior to the American P-38 to perform even more unbelievable prodigies.
favor of a foreign
oppressor, The housewife who, as a good ought to be," He makes the strik|t(im"bile industry to make millions of
twin-engine liquid-cooled fighter and the
But nothing this correspondent could see or reason- When the shadow of the swastika customer, tries to get more than ing remark: "Invention is really a .
K<T cars at prices that millions could
systematic form of criticism."
is' lifted from France the Vichy
new P-47 air-cooled fighter.
ably surmise gave the slightest support.to this speculation. cabal will evaporate like a bit of her fair share from her butcher, Yates provides a useful chapter,
in pay will save American tax payis nothing more nor less than a
The captain paid his respects to theThe- service departments were obviously unprepared for mold in sunlight,—N. Y. Timei.' Saboteur of the war effort. We with some Ingenious devices, for
:/!• sums in the manufacture of arms.
hope there will be few of this protecting one's ideas and conKaiser plan to build cargo planes, assert- Mr. Willkie's text and showed anything but enthusiasm
trivances.
lniK to an official of the War ProducStripe,
and that the ones who do
New
Speed
Limit
ing, that "you can't build enough planes to for it. The White House was wholly noncommittal, but
show
themselves
will
be
promptly
ard, improved methods, introduced
In keeping with the best
Fi«ldi for Ingenuity
replace the ships on the high seas" and its closest concentric circles revealed no mark of pleasure. thought
of our national leaders and openly scorned by tradesmen
A man oncC idly picked up n
; try, are cutting 20 per cent from
that if the aircraft industry had the maIn Other Word*
on the subject, Governor Edison and neighbors alike.—New Brtini hairpin while waiting for a trolfilial estimated price of most items
has passed a war-time, emergency wick Home Newi.
ley and bent it around his lingers;
terials it could increase output fifty per The consensus Beemed to be
nomies in some cases run as high
country. He could, it was argued, ruling that 36 milea an hour is the
then and there was born the paper
that
Mr.
Willkie,
with
a
less
specicent.
"We Can Lwe the War, :lip and a large fortune. A man
fic foiniula, could have given have said tomething like this in- speed limi^ in New Jersey. Our
:>er cent.
The only antidote'to the-submarine great encouragement to the Rus- stead of what he did say:
once bored a quarter-inch hole in
cars are built for higher speeds.
Period."
•: i he first time in history giant bomb- menace, he says, is sub chasers and de-sians, shown full gratitude for the The government and people of Our highways are built for higha pipe on a glass-blowing machine
We are damn well losing this
ni'd rolling off the assembly line stroyers. Moreover, as to cargo planes, access he was granted to their in- the United States are determined er speeds. But our tires will last war, and no "buts." . A-ssistant and made $100,000. Clarence W.
White, inventor of the Kiddie Kar, ,
ring. The assembly line technique "we would require harbor space for thener activities and unstinted appre- to do everything in their power, longer if we slow down and Amer- Secretary of the Navy Bard says leared $1,00,0,000 from public
ciation of their
extraordinary at whatever sacrifice to aid Rus- ica will not be moving in automo- so—in precisely that
inelegant
•:>;-•" been used to speed the produc- proposed 5,000 cargo planes and there achievements in defense of their
biles in 1944 unless we take care but desperately honest language ipproval of his simple idea. A.
(Continued en Page 8)
Chicago woman, aged 70, invented
: small trainer and fighter planes, isn't enough harbor space available." I*
of our tires now.
which every American can under- an overalls buckle and gained
It
is
irksome
to
many
drivers
stand.
rv before had it been applied to addition, "fuel on long air trips consumes
$350,000.
At this moment the
to reduce their rate of travel to
He cites our record of boast and government "has set up an Invenmbers. .Military requirements for- so much space that the pay load is lost."
this speed, Boredom is a factor, bluster, of egotism and whistling
tors' Council, composed of many
and some drivers almost tall in the dark.
hint as to the volume of
eminent men, who examine any
asleep. iBut the .reasons for re- We started out with the "as-and »11 ideas .submitted to them.
'inn, but it has been stated that
ducing highway travel to this rate sumption that we coujd lick any For decades America has led the
AN OLD PROVERB-ANDA MODERN EXAMPLE.
'um figures would provide the most
The Japanese Don't Care, Now!
is so obvious that nothing"is to of our enemies in 60 days without world in inventions, of every posbe gained by discussing it.
ing kind of reading for the AmeriSTARTING
WITH
THE
skipping a full meal with dessert Bible kind, i
The Japanese government shows little
f
OUR DEMOCRACY
Waste nofrwant not
• i.lk'.
M there is the encouraging report
>>• nun which originally cost $150 is
-ing made for less than $50 by mass
'lion methods,
•• plant, now entirely converted to
lamifacturing, accepted a contract
-"nil its estimated capacity and half
later was producing twice as many
H guns aa the contract stipulated,
a little more than a year from the
• the work, the output of this single
^'ven times as great per month as
'•Ki'ial optimistic figure. This, as
liow, is" one of many tributes to
;
!"((notion which American industry
:i
tiTtuI so well.
'
i
indication of permitting the United States
to send supplies to Americans, now prisoners of war in the hands of the Japanese.
If Japan is adamant, there is little that
we can do for these Americans now. The
day is coming, however, when we can
avenge their mistreatment and exact justice in their names.
Let's not get so muddled-headed about
the virtues of peace and the glory of loving our enemies that we forget to take action that will tend to protect our fighting
men in any war that may come to us hereafter.
WIRV LONGHORM.THE
RAZOR.-BACK H06.THE
SCRAWNY SHEEP AND
THE WASTEFUL METHODS
OFACENTURVAGO,
US. FARMERS HAVE
PRODUCED OUTSTANDING
LIVESTOCK-AND U.S.
PACKERS,WITH SCIENTIFIC
INGENUITY, HAVE
DEVELOPED WA$TELESS
PROCESSING.
5,000,000 FARMS
AND I0O0 PACKERS
OPERATING 1500
Two-Thirds Were Casualties
PLANTS, PROVIDE
AMERICA WITH ITS
The Canadians, who made up fivesixths of the force that attacked Dieppe,
paid a very high price for the information
Scrap Harvest
National Scrap Harvest, which is and experience obtained.
It is now revealed that 67 P^r cent of
•'iiil name of the War Production
(
5,000
Canadians were casuAltieg to the
'nve for farm scrap, is now In full
heavy
fighting that followed the large"mi coast to coast. The quota is
scale
raid.
More than half Of the attack1(1 s on every square foot of every
is
ers are recorded as missing, which means
Hie country."
may ask-—jiwt what is back of all dead or captured.
11
In addition, there are 170 known dead
about scrap? Why all the rush?
1
and
538 wounded. This le*VW 1,660, the
be just as useful next year as it is
total'of those who escaped'uninjured. The
is that induairy » forging figures give us an indication of the difficuland-moat powerful, fighting ties anci dangers c.omiected'1 with & "second
-This force front" % western Eurojw, t.""'"
MEAT, LEATHER,
—AND
138 BY-PRODUCTS-*
MANY ESSENTIAL
WAR MATERIAL'S,
WITH
IN HOME,OFFICE,
FACTORY—F&i.
PRODUCTION
NATIONAL STRENGTH*
!
Mk
*JJ**l J
Because of the importance of or missing a Sunday drive in the Yates assembles his own sugthe situation, we believe it is the country. After the unhappy reali- gestions in groups — electrical,
duty of all enforcement officers zation that we had been cruelly chemical, aviation and automotive,
to make sure that motorists are outsmarted i t the first inning of mechanical,
radio,
instruments,
obeying this regulation.
While
our tradition of as textiles, metals, •foods, paints and
the war
many drivers will reduce their suming1 that everything about us finishes, air conditioning and heatspeeds for patriotic reasons—and
was the biggest and best furnished ing, agriculture, plastics, etc. .
buauia* they have the good sense
Just by way of sample, here a r e
s with a compensatory reflex. We
to k»ow that they can usu their
ell into the bumptious practice of a few of 'the "general problems"
car longer—there ure still a gootj
flexing imaginary muscles, and that, according to Yates, await sonuiiiy cowboyB who won't cut
lution:
oudly proclaimed that as soon
down unless considerable, pressure
A smooth road that will not be
as we had completed an extensive
slippery in wet weather.
exerted on them.
Many of
course at the gymnasium we would
A noiseless typewriter that will
them ;\n war workers who seem
get even with our enemies . ,
be truly noiseles^. And a noiseto be confident that authorities
"We are still losing this war. leas lawn mower,
will liave to provide them with
t will take all we've got to win—
A successful tidc-wutei1 motor
gasoline and tires.
what are you going to do abou for harnessing ocean tides.
It is true that these workers
t?"
Upholstering that will never sag
.slnmbi have gasoline and tires. It
That is the truth. That is wha or go out of shape.
js 1'iiiiiiUy true that they should
w« n u d to hear, everyone of us—
A cheap and absolutely effective
conserve whrtt they have. And
every newspaper, every business- cheek pvotector.
'
the more privileges they have, the
Straw hats that will not became
more responsibility they should man, every labor union, every
assume in conserving these things. farmer, every professional man, discolored by sunlight.._
Or they should be mude to assume every housewife, every man and A pipe that will clean itself durevery woman in America. All of ing the process of smoking.
this
reapbnsjbility.
Soro«ri«t
A non-rattling window.
us can do more. We are indebtMeiienger Gilettc.
A washerless waver faucet which
ed to Mr, Bani for putting it on
can be gurnntccd its leakproof.
the
line
that
way.
Chance
An umbrella that won't turn inWe hope he will not stop there.
Beginning "next month Amerisideout in a'storni.
He
should
put
it
on
the
line
to
the
cans will have a chance to demon
An eraser thai won't destroy
strate their patriotism und their administration. For obviously the the surface of the payer. .
public—even
if
it
geta
perf«ct—
ability to accept the inconveniA device for cutting trees with
ences of war voluntarily, without can do nothing abiJut much of the a wire heated ulectrically.
dangerous
situation
he
describes.
the official club of rationing,
A slot machine that will deliver '
Secretary. Wickard h»s an For instance:
ice cream cones.
'^The amiable' self-deception of
nounced that civilian meat conA non-laaking fountain pen.
A device to remove sand from,
sumption will be. restricted during using percentages" to cover up
failures.' Ha will have to talk to lettuce alid another to peel "bathe last three months of the y
nanas.
to approximately 71) per cent of the administration about that.
/
tin; total delivered during the las' When we lose battles we "give BRIEFS:
nuiirter of 1941!., To, assure a fail out'some mure- s(«ti^ticu about " A T I M K T O ' B K UOlt.N'V (Scrib-,.v;
we would tlo H»xt month, or
nets),. Dawn 1'o.wwll. Amaudi
distribution <*f tttts nation's supply
m Pap i)
(Cotttwuol ou Po
Iw Mt»ti» th*t- «Uitt»n» voluntarily.
f
1
T
.;••
*
.S £,LAP
"SUIT, sure, I gut i veryihing.
There's n man waiting for me
By DEE RANDAlX
The missus, the kid. my health and at the terminal When I pull in at
Thrcf yours of driving n rnit
n job, such as it is. Of ronrse. ; ihiwn. Flo hnnds mo a letter,
•niri' jrivi's a fi'llow the inMtte dope
there's times when it gets tliscour-j "Deiir Juke," I read. "You were
nil human nature, When you Imfl
aging. Seem- like ends just meet j splendid last night, but let me exii flown. there's jusl tw.i kimls -•
l
pUin, In my next picture II play
the rcKwIars. :iiiil the phonies. In unil We'll never make a n y heiidthp part of the ifirl I iirted last
llii-; luiniiieS. >-••»! KIIHW liofi'i'i' a j Wily mi the money we wsltlt In put.
nicht in the cab. It's part of my
fiui' steps on the vunninp IMHIPI aside fur the kill's education. Kve's
juli to experience my role in real
whether cir nut he's iel>illK In le;ivi> jrniiiK to ('"llece :ind have nil t h e
life. You Hid fine up to thp fineducation we missed.
!i lip anil hi«v much.
"N'nw
lmik lit ymt," I said. ish, whore you were supposed to
1 Stll ( t
I'm I'Miisinc iil»ne *>-'>'
' '
"You've prnlmlily iilremly lii'on t o fall in love with me."
w h e n t h e t:iJI I'lnmlf <tc|>s utT t h e
I blushed. That wouldn't he
college. I'll say there's a big fucurl" Mill hiiils f n i i i i i c a l l y . S h e
ture ahead, Mill y o u ' r e solibin" hard if it weren't for the missus.
leiiris HI i h e •-:»!>. a m i t i t l e s I m r k
nver snine poof, even thinking The letter was signed, "firenda
jiantiiiKett."
a!>i>lit ending it a l l . "
••Where tn laily?" 1 inquire.
The messcniter hnnds mr H wnd
l l e r eyes widened in nniMp".lint drive armlnd. Anywhere.
niPii!,
"How dii| you know all of bills. "Miss Pnllett snid this
l,«t keep ilrivinif." she says.
was in payment of her debt, also
that?"
"Okay," 1 pwh (he meter hack
"Aw," 1 put in modestly, "I'm something about n college educaand hewl townrds the park. It'*
protly pood at lellin' things. Af- tion."
« break tn gei a fan1 that jift
tor
thiee yours of dnvin' a hack
Yessiree, I can always spot a
wants ti) cruiw.
you don't miss much."
regular.
In the mirror, I'm taking the
Seein' how she's hanging on to
lilnndo in. She's had a little more
PLAYS WITH MATCHES;
to ilrink thnn if i?nod for her, hut every word 1 say, I decided to talk
BURNED
she's rotinnd, I spotted right off to her like a Dutch uncle. "HaveSyracuse, N. Y.—-While at home
n't
you
ever
heard
i>f
the
law
of!
she's a rf(?nlnr. She's got clap?
i alone, Victoria Klein, 10, set fire
j . ^
ton. l)iit she's in trouble. Rye' conse^nc,...?" I scolded. "When j h p r ^
wW,e ,
^ . ^ fM f r o m t h p b f l c k .
that would he Urge and China somebody s d o n o s o .nothing - ^
him' in-c clouded dark and half wrong, they'll get punished. B " t ; y n r ( , o f h f r h o m p t o t h e h o W ( 1o f
when you're sulTennir from some- j h o m a s Cullican next door. Culshut as. if she's in pain.
"Wnne phoney's broken her thifint ywi (ton* < wroHg without r, | c a n ( o r eiU fornmfMhes from
heart," I ficuidl it out right nway. meaning any harm, then you'll h c r a n ( ) ^phed bicarbonate of
My lilm.il 11• >iIe11 at anyone hurting get double happiness when the so(1| , o nh o r b u r n e d body while an
ii .«wcet innocent dame like her. time cnnics. So you just got to iaY,-,bulancc was called. The child
^
painfully but not critically
Some liiokei1 ton. She had it all hold your chin up until then.
"You know," I grinned, "1 spot- J , r n e d .
over Uremia FolleU, the llollywiiml star that WHS standing 'cm ted ymi from the first. You're a
up in the aisles. The same honey regular."
colored hair and streamlined fig- More trickles esenped. "Rut,
ure, only prettier. I'd like to Jake, it's hard to be brave when (Continued from Editorial Page)
punch the fellow's nose.
you haven't a cent in the world Kepler Evans, wrfe of a great pubShe wasn't pnyin' any attention and don't know where the- next lisher, knew she could write her
own novel if she wanted to and
to the scenery—just suffering. I meal's coming from."
1
This gives me quite a jolt. The gather the material herself for
felt myself going sentimental.
her
newspaper
column
that
toM
Only a little while ago I'd heon bill is up ,t<> SJH.liO now. I reach
beefing about bad business and the for the meter.' There's an extra the world just what was what.
kid needin' things. When you ten tucked away in my wallet to But she never had the time, and
instead let her underlings, who
ligm'e it out, we've a lot com-surprise the missus, hut She'd want
it this way. She's bighcarted that after all were paid for it, do the
pared t" this girl's misery.
work. However, at the request
The blonde looked like she had way, the missus.
of a school girl friend, she bring1!
everything, s.till she wanted to end At first she refused. "Aw, goanother school mate to New York,
it nil. Shows money doesn't spell on," I insisted, "you can pay mebelieving she will be a convenient
happiness. ! tame to with a guil- back when you get a job."
cover-up to her revival of a liaison
ty jolt. Here 1 am gloating over
I let her out on 48th Street. with an old flame. Her plans go
nil my assets when I oughla he I'nder the street light there's no Rstray, and eventually the brittle
doing something tu help her. May- trace of tears or pain On her face. woj;ld she had created for herself
be a couple of kind words would She puts the ti n-spot in her-bag cricks. Miss Powell's satire bites
help pull her out of it.
mid I see a roll of greenbacks, deeply at the world of the selfSome soothing music might help tucked tidily away. "Thanks, important, although her portrait
her relax. 1 snapped on the ra- Jake, you're a pal," she laughs of Amanda does not always seem
plausible. It is obviously drawn
dio. A hurfky hariton croons and runs off.
"I'll never leave you," and when
1 code around in a fog the rest frorh easily recognizable contemporaries.
1 look in the mirror she's sob- of the night, mentally kicking mybing. Ye.=?ir, that proves I'm self black and blue. "Jake," I
right.
kept repeating, "you're a sucker.
Teurs trickled down just us fast You «ni tell ii regular, yeah, a
us she could mop them up. The regular phoney."
(Continued iron Editorial Page)
try would do her good and 1 felt
sia. Tb,e test, now and before, is
u'iieved. The missus always says
only whether the form of aid is
there's nothing 'ike * ' u s t ; y bowl
the one best calculated to win the
to straighten things out.
(Continued from Editorial Page) war for Russia and for the United
The little lace square she's been the next month." Unfortunately States. No sacrifice should be
dabbing her eyes With was a sop-the public cannot stop that.
shunned which our military comping mess. Hastily I pulled out
"We have been wrangling for manders conclude has a good
the clean, white handkerchief the months over a tax bill for J.942." chance to accomplish that. I feel
missus put in my pocket this morn- Rival economic and Congressional sure that over-caution will not be
ing. Without turning around, I groups are terribly at fault, as he tolerated, and that over-cautious
handed it buck.
says, But just as much delay is military commanders will not be
"Thank you," she sobbed grate- due to the administration's lack allowed to dominate the decision.
fully as an ice cold hand touched of decision and courage.
When I return I shall do what I
mine. She attempted a brave
The. rubber mess, the failure to can to help make certain that aid
smile. "Do you always supply extend gasoline rationing, the lack vMll not come too late.
these to yo\ir customers?"
of a firm labor policy, the long
In this rescript there is no flat
"No," I giH'tined. "Just special- delay in wf^je-price control to specification of "a real second
curb inflation, the unwillingness front in Europe" and nothing
ones, Anything else I can do?"
"No-o, there's nothing anybody to draft 18- and ll)-yeaf-old class- about "public prodding." It apos desired by the Army, the fail- peals to its authors for these reaisn do."
"Aw, it'll all come out in theui'fc to provide a unified command sons, and also because they insist
wash," I consoled. "Just don't do —the public feeds these things that the leas specific on military
strongly, but it can do nothing. projects are those who speak to
anything foolish."
I was rewarded to sec how she The administration has been stall- great public following* the more
•warmed up at this sympathy, "If ing, and on some of these things confused1 in preparation will Hit'you want to talk, go right ahead," it is .still stalling until after ejec- ler and his generals be. And they
I encouruged. "Gets kind of lone- tion.
ale convinced that "public prodsome on the all-night stand, and
If Senator Bard will talk with ding" to what should and must be
whatever I hear goes right out the the mothers and fathers and' bro- primarily a military decision is a
oth*r ear."
thers and sisters and sweethearts method which a man in Mr. WillInstead of talking about herself, of our forces, he will find that kie's position particularly should
ahte starts pumpin' me, "You must the American public is far ahead not encourage.
he very hii'ppy, with everything to of the Washington leadership.
Such was Washington's view of
live for, aren't you, Jake?" The And that, by the grace of God,a statement which is certain to
"Jake" she gets from my mug sij> is why America is not going to add most combustible fuel to the
tirV u-p on the operator's license lose this war—N. Y. World-Tele- flames of a very hot issue of the
gram.
with my identification.
war.
New Books
/
; • : • • • •
-By WALLY nisn,,,.
MUGGS AND SKEETER
"TAXI
?
INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1042
PAGE EIGHT
•
' • > "
—'—
r
// f
iW
1
\(
in
r
M.
i
..
M$0-
———
\i
0*
SKIPPY
By PERCY C
ELZA POPPEN
-By OLSEN & JOII\>o\
KRAZY KAT
—By HERRMAN
Mr, WiUkie
Other Editors Say
NAPPY
—By IRV FIRMAN
I \WANT MY FRIENDS HERE
REMAIN WITH YOU,&ENSON,'THESE
THIEVES MAY 5TILL BE IN THE BUILDING ANO 1 WANT THESE BOYS TO
JUNIOR. _
INVESTIGATORS
SEEM TO HAVE
QUITE AN *IN
* WITH THE
WWDAYA
HAVE TO LEAVE
VOU FELLAS FOR A
MINUTE, SO WAIT
POLICE . . J
W MERELY
PRESENTING
THEIR BA06ES,
NAPPY ANB
THE BOYS WERE
ERE
GRACIOUSLY RE?E; ClEVED BY THE
HEJ
k POLICE AND
D
THINK
THINK THS
'LL B
ANY SHOWN?
f
. N •:
OFFICER
EN5ON.'
1
UNDER
LOOKS LiKf. ,\ ":
DOOR, PC!
l
[ALLOWED TO
* ENTER THE
STORAGE ROOM OF
OL' MAN BAILEY'S
|BAIRGAW BEEHIVE
DETECTIVE RILEY
By BOB 'Ml!'
you ARE we
0BST1CAL IN THt
CULTS A i i
RILEV AMD THE 6GVPT1AN GO T O T H E
PEAR O F THE PlANS, NEAR THE , •
B
COMPAJ7TMENTS
IT'S WAY
THROUGH
,
WHATHt'S
UP TO?
ELWTWCAL
STORM -
BE BRIEF
Iv
* mr Call may be
4
£.'JJ h L''-' 1 "
lm,..|i| \ . . . f i | . i I i
PACTS YOU NEVER KNEW
Sir
FRONT TO
4
fH6w MU
—By MCHAKH
•
•
>
OCST. 3 , ISrT NO, 27O9, A PIDGEOM « O I \V, .t/\ J
^ N G T M r t b e H INTENSE GUN A N O ^ - - Vr^k *
TWrOFCHCKSTEON
TIMES OVERiNI't u •
tell. WETTING, M
I THE LOCAL H II - $
and switchboard* « * crow&d
o
oot *• I'i^MI'i /C
'
0
with war mcMMgM. We amot
enlarge facilities—bnt you cut
A
• HIS NECK~AN0"6eSWE 1E?\\<K>
HISWOUNDS HE R E A C H E D H r S ^
°i<
i FEEL; •
by avoiding unntcttsary ctlfi
and btpHig ccitnrHitons brief.
H E t i t i 11Y 1 1 U
' •*!
*('•.
^
TILEMOHE fallMMV
0'
miif »T i • *i w
L SNOOT-; • R o 4 ? & f ^ ' / / i
•k^AMD'aRANDV
BRANDy X ^ , *
BOTTLE'/
Wwi
—LEADER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942
PAGE mm
Have Tough' Foes In Thomas Jefferson Tomorrow
ds Coal Pinners And St. George C. C. Tied In Bowling £000 Priscomen
Q
s
TOP TOSSFR
lirsex
•opped
iliird
Bears Out
SPORTS ECHOES
For Third Orchid* To Teddy
Win In Row
,. Kurds Cnnl alleyin be tangled up
To Fac« NwMfc YeJ*
low Jiwhts Stmdoy >
At Upo* Stadium
l;iiidiiiK undisputed
l,i|i place in t h e
I" ling circuit.
|,:KI heen in a deadlilli-jcx
Water and
WOOTOMDOE—After pushing
ver ii couple of less than mediocre
>es in their first two Raines of the
eason, the Woodhridpe Golden
lears threaten !o take on a first-,
UKS chili Sunday when they meet!
he Newark Yellow Jackets in a|
!!ibhnth fracas at the Legion
tadium.
Although both the OKdensbuift
:?ears and the Perth Amboy Iiand
'nnipany, first and second oppoenfs respectively, wire p'uHict'd by the local management as
•orthy, either the management
as sorely misled or entirely too
gullible to handle a sports club
which is seeking, and indeed deondinj? upon, the patronage of
ports fans.
Considerable criticism has been levelled at the bookng of pftmes with inferior teams
ftil then offerinj? these teams as
apahle contenders;
!M ; nut of three with
.I what ordinarily
ured them lea<l-o!?
v.lien all the smoke
>. ::y from the Rocre-.
'i.- St. George (Jathni up as having won
fnnu Howard Toft's
mil nut of third into
lend. In this feat
,|iw| hy the sterling
in ik who tufned in
In.iin who had (1()K.
Crakes ilropped two
. Knyen quintet to
plaee.
standing atid Indi-
Won Lost
t
5
5
r,
0
7
AC i« OlE, c*
gf
PAYEES v\ McfTWJ OAM* 4l?lbfN
OUT Of 173 TrtSWflS t-AS-f V6AR
MecaAPuefeo 70 POR <,©27 YARDS
It is hoped in the interests of
iCTni-prnfessional ' football here
hat the name on Sunday will not
e a recurrence of-the two tarlisr
wash-outs.
Wo laugher! at the sports writer last year who
nominated Joe Di Margin for thn Junior Circuit's
most valuable playrr and tfnve as his reason (or that
choice the fact that Williams was* young and would
fret the award another year. That he would get the
award another year seem.s possible, to be sure. For
Biff Ted has gone in there and slatted his way
straight into another Home Run, Runs Batted In, and
BattinR Average championship—in spite of some
"wolves" in the bleachers.
Williams last year swatted a cool Atift, belted
37 Home Runs, and was hotter all around at the plate.
But Joe Di Maggio also Was red-hot and bashed out
5G hits in a row and sparked the Yankees to another
flag after Detroit had rudely interrupted their consecutive ways. That was last year. Joe cooled'off a
. lot since 1941, fans soon discovered, To some extent,
so had Williams—but nevertheless he outshined Bi
Mag by many candlewatt.
Whether Williams is1 a cinch for the most valuable award in 1942 is a debatable question. This corner certainly gives him the nod. It's his last ehartce to
gain the distinction during the duration and any man
with his two-year compilations deserves that title.
The sports w'riters are funny people, though. They
may give the title to Spud Chandler, Manager Sewell, or others as outstanding. So we still laugh at our
writer's logic concerning Di Mag and WilHams la'st
year, but his prediction turned out to be correct.
In the National League, Morton Cooper will be
giving all competitors a close race for the Senior Circuit title. Cooper certainly won the "crooshals" this
season. There's not much doubt that without Cooler,
the Redbirds wouldn't have been the same birds. For
instance, the time when Mort nosed out Wyatt m St.
Louis by a lone tally in fourteen1 innings of masterful
pitching. Then he shaded Wyatt again at Brooklyn
in another "all-out" affair. Mort hurled shut-outs at
the opposition more than any of his rivals.
Once he faced Lon Warneke, ace of the Card
twirling staff in former years. Lori pitched a beautiful game, too. But the Cards were just above the
Bums and they had to stay there. Mort wort the
game, 1 to 0. Next game that day was a shut-otit victory by Claude Pa^seau over the Hedbirda which
evened the double bill. The Cards split a doubleheader on one run in 18 innings. That kind of twirling means that Cooper will be a favorite for the most
valuable award. Even if he did blow uj) in1 the AllStar affair, a pitcher has to have some off-days, doesn't he?
^Defeated
16 Hit 600
In Fords By Linden
Alley Tilt
Krobe High With Total Of670; Ban^cs
cup* mm
FORDS—If the alleys at the
Recreation Center don't go up in
sinoke this season it won't he the
fault of over a dozen bowlers in
the Fords Commercial League.
This week, in competition, aix^
teen participants in the loop towod
olf a 000 or better, with Krohne
of Eddie & Gene's Service Station
at the top of the heap with a (170.
Bandies, of Hollo's Tailors was
second with 661 while that old
Waster of practically anything you
can name, Mr. Willinnv J, (for
Juicy) Fuuble was just slightly off
the beam and only registered 6K7.
Remind us to speak to Mr, Fauble
about this.
WOODRUIiXlK - With a tiff
(Came and n 1!M> defeat conntittttii>K their record thus far this tvm*nn, the Wonilhndnc Township'
Hitfh School jjrid team will travel
to Elizabeth tomorrow to face the
Thomas Jefferson high machine
which has two victories to iU
credit.
Conch Nick Prisco look? upon
this club as one of the
in tno Barton schedule. Th.> E1Uabetn lads are being conched thiq
year by Leo Disend. former tackle
for the (t'idiron professionals, tho
Brooklyn Dodnvis. The Jeff's, uffder DiseniVs tutelage, have whips,
ped the Alumni and Cnmdett,
sphrknl by Kaya. '.'Ill-ponnrt trlftfc
threat who is a veteran from Imrt
year, Tn 9 meeting between tWf
tv»o cUibd, Woodbridne has takeji
flve.
Apparently powerless in the
first half of the Linden pame Wfflt
8fttntdny, the Burron? were in- MU.
rears II! to (1 as they came to lif«».
and showed some punch in the
third period. Jar Boczon. nmonf
the most versatile schoolboys to
perform in this section in some
time was easily the spnvk-pluR of
the home forces. He grnbberi a
lonfr pand on the Woodbrid(fe IK
late in the first period and successfully evaded the Barron secondary to score. In the second
a poor Woodp u n t otl
s' 25
Other honor roll scorers wer,e
Bill Jenkins, Eddie's, 647; Kantor, Iselin Theatre, 646; Gladys,
Bill's Diner, 644; Parkao, Hollo's,
G.18; Pavlik, George's, 623; Tauscher, Metuehen Grill, 820; SchwiiVje, Metuehen Grill, 620; Jacobs,
Lund's, 620; Larsen, Jui«y'», 614;
Adam
Hmieleski,
Eddie's &
Gene's, 604; Clark, Lund's, 603; another tally. Wally Daniels eonClothier, Iselin Theatre, 600; verted after the first touchdown.
Kick Blocked
Toronto, Katz Drugs, 600.
After a series pf punts the BarThe only sweep tallied in the rons forced linden to boot fro-rtteight matches were George's its own 15 in the middle of the
SiMce tesm'srtriple triumph over third period. Sam Rosemnn trfetf
HflTfy's Tavern-, This win boosted the kick, but the Barron lines*
George's into it two-way tie for1 men raced in to block the kick.
second place with Juicy's Trp ;Htov*nka sftafed the halt in midTops,- which 'taek two out of afir and raced over from the Linden 5 -for the touchdown. ,Siflf.
three ftottt Catted outfit.
gelakki'n place for the extra point
LtrotP* T r i e t
Lund's Service continued in the was good, and the Linden lead was
narrowed to 13-7.
"
top berth in thte league standing
A few minutes after the Woodby turning ba<)k Smith Second
bridge touchdown, Ernie Barany
Coal in two parts of their clash.
• brought the Barron rooters to their
The leaders now have a record of feet by taking Rosenum's punt on
seven wins agnlnut two defeats the \Voodbridge 40 and racing
and hold a one-game edge over down the sideline to the Linden 8.
tne two deadlocked clubs in the Barany picked up one yard on
riinner-u^ spot.
the next play, and a Linden offslrfe
Other winners were Iselin The- penalty 'brought1 the ball to the
atre, Bill's Diner, Stcrnfftld's Jew- Linflon 2rynrd line. Siggelakkf
Coaeh Cacciola expressed some
dissatisfaction with his own men
after Sunday's 34-0 rout of the
147 •122 17!)
'erth Amboy Club. He has been
l«!l 202 187
drillipp his club vigorously all
184 170
week and blames their relatively
iao 20B 190
poor showing to the failure of the
lilil 18-1
Land Company to put much competitive spirit in the game.
H98 999 938
B«rthft Gone
WOODRRIDGK — Tho Orion P. Dametch
139
132
138
Water (1)
Lantern Kellers trounced, the A. Amorosi
172 150
'Naturally," he points out, "a
.. 199
182
First Aid Club, : i t o ft in a mateh W. Daniels
128 167 109 ineman or back cannot make a
, 180 190 11)8 rolled at the Craftsmen's Club.
block if the opponents do not
149 151
A similar sweep \v:is re(fisteri>;!
Totals
658 740 689 charge Snd the fault Sunday, wa=i
157 by Transportation "N". 2 over Lathat our boys were tired from chas207 Ifi5 181 boratory and liy 'Research over Electric Shop (2)
ng the challengers backwards.
17:! 172 191 Transportation No, 1. Other pamn Saboy
"^ 131 134 134
With the loss of Ernie Barttn
rolled on the local alleys were:
Davidoski
115 143 111 top the armed forces, an additional
(108 854 87!» Green Lantern (3)
Hutsko
105
10'4 oad will be required of HandcriZ)
Mullroiiey
147 197 han and Cilo.
111 7 191
TM McElhenney
Hi 2 170 157 Orr
'149 134
"188 103 14<i Yanovchuck
The Bears Sunday—just as an
127
151 285 168 ridicajion of the kind of competiMiller
KiO 170 105 Medvetz
Ifil 102 Tandy
IS 5 146 210
tion tfiey 'faced—ran up -a total
Totals
051 793 714 of 22 first downs as compared
1(57 158 146 Koehler
:
21(5 187 17ft
(Continue J on Page 10)
(Continued on Page 10)
i;e.i 178 151
with none by the Amboyans who
Totals
91li 857 842
gained fifteen yards in scrimmage
202 1811 211
Firtt Aid ( 0 )
and lost eighteen
110 172 171
It only took five plays before
797 862 827 Hunt
Howell
120 m 1R9
Johnny Roylc hustled from the 32(1)
Amos
142 KS5 IBS
yard ine to score the first touch131
Roberts .'.
177
ilown. The second-team dribbled
Richards
*
212
nto the line-up- shortly after that
134
158 134
Ki7 Quiuley
.*
point and finished the first half.
107
i:sr>
2.Hi 161!
TRRNTON — Fish ami Ramc In the secondj Jhff Bears went,half141
171 ISO
Totals
791 l>81 817 itaken by licensed sportsmen in heartedly to work svnd scored twic?
lol
171 168
New Jersey during; 1940 reached more in the third quarter and
a total value of !fl,703,r>20.26 de- twice again in the fourth.
iSternfield'. (2)
K2 759 818 E. €harney
Following are the opening line
193 143 158 spite decreases in the take of
(2)
TRENTON—New Jersey experi- mouth bass from one to five inches;
Notchey
144 ;7fi 181 some wildlife caused by the great: ups:
. 1(14 168
181 Jacobs
B«ar<
t a q d Co. enced a successful year in the pro- 570 from five to sixteen inches; O
184 181 2 1 r> number of forest fires and severe Pot.
619,825 btie gill sunfish; 11,750
. KiO 141) iao JN,
.'McLauglin
Irunich pagation and liberation of
151 140 floods durinp the peak of th»S L. E.
breeding season.
L. T.
Launhardt .... JJanatakis quantities of fish ond game for the catfish; 84,400,000 yellow perch'
111 139 170, Kara
jD'Aprile
Paris benefit of licensed-sportsmen from fry and 43,500 tadpoles.
1-17
177'
Ir. a report on activities for the ,;G.
In addition the following were
Leyh
Pappas'July 1, 1941 to June 30, 1942, the
1US 178
Totals
847 8 2 1 863 year, the New Jersey Fish and ',...»
Govelit?
J. PosselijStpte Fish and Game Commission netted from various reservoirs aiM
Shell Oil (1)
Game Commission today pointed R. G
other
points and
distributed
T
^Patten
Rhodes.reported today.
Ml
C. Schwehzer .
182 If) 2 out'this does not include fish anc
745 782
throughout tho Sfcite.: 978 pickB.
B
Kilby
HickolI
The
commission
announced
the
1(15
Fitzgerald
...i.
I'M
143
game
taken
by
fanners
and
others
•<!«* ( 1 )
UI
Petersonl ma rket value of all fish and game irel; 78,987 white and yellow CO
I'll
17K 1 t'i who do not need a license to hunt Q. B ,-Royle ...:
142 167 208 Genovese
perch;
19.5G6
sunfish;
360
blueG.
Posaeli
1715 155 140 and fish on their own property,
Schuler
liberated totaled $436,453.27 while
;
. 125 125
J. Cipo
,
Franco receipts from resident and non- gill sunlteh; 1,495 catfish; 7W
163 IDS 22.1 Reports were made by only 49" pet K. HU
118 IF. Chomickji
Krilla resident hunters' and anglers' li- pike; 3,»29 bass; 7,600 calico
cfcnt of 194Vlicense holders. Nfeiry f. B.........S. Cipo
m 144 "163
bass; 31,800 alewivea and shiners
S«o>'e by periods:
censes totaled $413,453.
H3fl 837 807 of the licensees who made nlp> re. 1:11 1114
167 ' Totals
Woodbridge ••.
7 0 14 13—34 During the year 44,781 adult and J2.300 miscellaneous fish.
port
were
first
year
gunners
and
. ISO 179
191
Land Company . . 0 0 0 0 — 0 pheasants -wer* distributed on pubEddie'i Cafe (1)
fishermen.
Substitutes: Woodbridge—Han- lic lands throughout the State. Of WILLIAMS VS. TfcERS
J. Zick....124 143 172
1
Pheasants
reported
taken
by
711 739 '847
J, Racz
:. 150 135 168 hunter* during 1940 totaled 116,- derharV, Lee, Hunt, Cilo, Wuko- this number, 30,914 were propaPWlNOftTON—•vtilliams, perenJ. Holzheimer .. 148 • 127 107 046 as compared with 157,103 in vetz, Flowers, Bartha, Mellocco, gated On the farms of the commis- nial early season opponent of the
225
152 181
C. Simpendorfer 15fv 129 100 1D39. During the 1940 deer sea- Anderson; Land Company — Wal- sion; 6,093 purchased from the Princeton football team', will come
214 S. Pooa
lit;
180 172 156 son 2,622 deer were bagged as lace, Thistle, French.
F»lairf lined1 sutetfeton* Jackets
Public Shooting and
Fishinjj to Palmer Stadium on SatuTday
Hid 2114 185
Officials:
Stilhnan,
Pennington,
to
play
the
second
game
on
the
grounds
fund
for
liberation
on
with full zipjbfei1 in brown
compared with 2,336 the previous
157 151 133
Totals
704 706 823 yean rfunters also bagged 39, referee; Wielgolinski, Albright, State-controlled areas open to home eleven's 1942 schedule. The
or green.
157 188 142 Crifumen'i Club (2)
254 I quail during 1940 as com- umpire; Prisco, Rutgers, head public hunting, and 329 raised by Williams team is under the tute20(1 pared with 46,675 in 1BS0. A (•)'- linesman,
Levi
I - 132
4-H club members and liberated lage of Charles W. Caldwell, Jr.,
778 940 899 Kusy
197 1(14
former Princeton football, bas*by wardens,
„ of 744,759 rabbits (were talten
(3)
TROPHIES AS SCRAP 1 A total of 20,428 quail were lib- ball pitcher and basketball player.
F. Schwenzer .... 180 152 180 by 1940 hunters while the take
141 229 180 A. Lockie
17fi 149 128 the previous year reached 803,862.
Indianapolis, Irtl. - - Charles erated, of which 16,244 were pro- The game wjll start at 3 P. M.
188 207 2H3
Baker
Ki!) 180 127 In 1940, 178,327 gray squirrels TieheffOT, high sehool champion pagated on the commission's farm;
Woof and L«*t&««
LARCfetiY
248 181 158 S. Comlm
160 148
were taken as compara^ with113*8, tennis plRyer-, won seventy-two j ^ purchased and liberated on
205 150 245
Albany, N. Y.—Emerging from
Gfl>2 in 1939. The 1(940' Mil 01 tennis trophies, some of them gold open lands and 3,493 purchased
Totals
817 820 .805 grouse was reported «s 10-.292 as and Silver cups, in his three years and liberated on public shooting the hairdresser's to fhVd her au201 211 170
compared with 11,577 :the previoii at high school. He recently plac- g r o u n d s and State-controlled tomobile gone, Mrs. Gertrude McA ^"warni" combination of
year while 7,753 woodcock were ed them all on the Government lands. The Commission purchased Harg notified police who
978 984 986 Snookiei (2)
M. Coppola
129
158 taken the same year as computed
all wool and leather—juBt
the
car
in
a
public
garajie.
19.3&5 rabbits during the year and
scrap heap.
lit!: K SAVES A BOY
Simiono
lf>4
117 with 11,450 in 1939.
the thing fur work or spo^t.
released 9,408 on lands open to been mistaken for a custo!
s
180 171 178
< . -When u large Zuccaro
106,91* btfefct tftt
FlRST-AlDfiRS public hunting and 9,947 on Pub- car and, in the meantime,
UNPRWA'RED
.
172
177 189.
•'Uekwl Hooker UttvDuring-the 1940 duck
Mike rTiigh«g, lic Shooting- snd Fishing Grounds received (1& worth af repairs^
Hugo, QkTa.
:..- H4
' i'iciated his bands Vernillo
106,910
(hicks
Were
bagged
by
lii
while attending a first-aid class, and State-controlled lands. Dur eluding new points and a c
1
'i he folded them to Samons
censed hunters while a total 0' atuck his hand irttlo an electric ing the year 35 raccoon' were pur- plete overhauling of thte ignition
:
'••>•<>«», Hooker's little A.Coppola
111,010 was taken the previou fan, badly cutting three fingers. chased and liberated on open lands. system.
1
'"til the buttle and
year.
Geese reported taken in Bxcitertlent raft high. No one had
From HaeketUtown
784 758 845
Totals
I riving off the larger
1940 totaled 874 an compared with ii bandage. Some one suggested 'Prom the world-famous Hacfc(1)
tl:
U'l>iiiK and scratch- Stanley's B«roen
MdPherson, K«rt,—'Robert Ger173 184 706 iii 11)39. Fishermen reporte an emergency bandage from a ettstown Fish Hatchery the comMnlkns
13fi 187 they caught 531,834 trout in 1941 ptetticoat, but there were no pet- mission propagated and distributed man, 17, feels he is entitled to the
,I)ucaiik
'•
H«M» Ttftlored
141 150 as compared with 480,512 in 1939 , ticoats, J W l l y , the first-aider* 6(5^674 trout over seven inches; title of county canning champion.
••
' ON HORSEBACK Cui'ran
,A catch of 232,948 bass Was reHis summer'!) 441 Oil* labors re218,600
trout
under
seven
inches;
157
192
called a
l"w;i—For the see- W, Nagy
167,360 large mouth baas frojn sulted in 86 quarts' of fruits ami
155 175 ported for 1940 *B compared wit*
'Hiam Wrestler, Jr., D, Batta
204,98? the prevtotw yttwr. #cli
one
to five inches; 800 from twelve preserves, $5 quarts of vegetables, Ui
TAKES BROTHER'S PLACE
'•losses at the Unierel reported caught by sportsme
quarts of assorted pickles, 34
ft>
sixteen
inches; 50,925, small
833
Totals
Albany, N. Y.—Twenty-four
•ii'iis ui C h a m p a i g n
during 1940 reached 203,471V a<
quarts of meat, not counting
lrl
hours after learning that KH
's ranch ut Wal- Tmn*port«ti"» No. 2 (3)
compared,with 179J254 in
bushels of apples, cabbage, onioftfi,
110
Predaftry vermin repor&cd teKeff broth'ejf ha* be»n killed "in per"ii horseback. The i Ssjabo
potato™ and oarroU he has stored
ui
forVance: of Ms 'duty," Cat! Bf.
i1 required about J, Jago
for the winter*
140 128 3 - . iby sportsmen in 1940 H g+ven «M Armstrong, 21, of Glov«rsville,
t
3. Lucas
i- 150 168 the license atrcbB of 1W1 mcladi
ehlbted in the Navy. C»rl> bro•f
10,077
cats,
4,398
weaeeln,
3,14
NEVER
SPENDS
A
DIMtL
Kriss
111
UF-VE THIS TIM£ A.
red squirrels and \,Wt fbxesi fhi ther, John, w«w the. second memChanute, Kam. Dr< 8. I* BeenKitintts
I
- While acting as C.
201 1,939 tak« of ver,min was reptrfte Iyer of the .family to die in service
1
tel hasn't upent a dime in the plrit
Stan
II
in an air-raid
191 as 13,919 cats, 5,809 weaB**s,••% tfctt month. A'l* an? )• died at
nine y e « i . He M V M W>«m, pt«c156
J. Jupinka
"•'t Walter Craig . ' ' l l
158 491 red squirrels and 1,385 foxef Norfolk Navy Yard c:i S:; -ember
ing them in a depository. AltoE
In tddition there were 40,t«|'hej ? i
gether he h»swf»(i ikbottt WflW < t
i make-believe vieo i (ridatWy birds- and
to 4taes, o»t o^ wWtfh h« hM puf""l>ulnnc.e. Stepping
766 7.40.
l3#SfMfTM5t.
Totals
t a k e n i y gawe wardens, g*mJ con
'''• clipped and went
(0)
a Mrty
11
,1 . I ! )
Gree/i lantern Keglers Trounce
Aid Squad At Craftsmen Alleys
Sportsmen Hare Busy
Season, Report Shows
•m
(Continued on Page 10)
it*k+itkickick1drk*iHMt*\
EUGENE JACOBS
Fish, GameWorth $436,453Freed
By State Daring The Fast Year
3
m
m
m
Chill Chasers!!
JACKETS
298
JACKETS
Crew Neck
SWEATERS
Pineapple weave sweaters in
live different colors. Yes,, we
have better sweaters at
$2.95 - $3.05 and $5.00.
2-25
QurlMmed
Either suede or cupeskin in
zipper jackets with 5 pockets and a warm quilted lining.
•SHWT5
w
m
7.25
EUGENE
JACOBS
Men's Wear
E. Lehman
•• K
^
PERTH AMBOY
5i
I
•4l
Ml
INDEPENDEN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942
PAGE TEH
referee; Kistler, Springfield, um- A. Slotwinaki
, .,
pire; Brann, Obeilin, head lines- M. Danikvish
/
man,
E. Fritz
',".
Continued From Sport Page
A. E. Sirnonsfn
r
(Ci'iilinuril from I'aijf '>)
'; added nnother yard through emL
Pajak
'
••••
«-ler<>, Kiitz D r i l l s nnd M e t u c h e
it
IT,
but
n
fourth
down
paps
was
By Emilr Enright
(irill.
!incomplete and Linden took over
Totals
Continued From Sport Pane
Hollo'i ( 1 )
p..«(.«sion of the hall. Roaeman,
The strain of public nppearnnre ty of Hollywood troupers who are
Bandies
177 2.18 24 and darting shout from camp to to entertain the American forces
Ion the next play, hooted from be- Pow«rhoiue (1)
Colombetti
176 166 15 camp is beginning to take its tol in camps in that country, Patri141 140 124
SLACKS ! ) , , , , , ,,
hind the end wine, but the officials Nelson
Bucko ...
171 181 17 of the generous actresses. Oreer cia Morrison, Al Jolsnn, Frank
:. 153 152 102
!declared the play a safety in Larkin
Detroit—In „„, '.
Hnffnor
144 150 25 Garson was ordered to a hospital McHugh and Allen Jenkins make
Madden
129 144 142
WoiidbridRp's favor.
efficiency an,l n,rl
Farkas
219 210 20S in Washington aftef a collapse up the current trnups. and it is
Jopm
127 160 129
P a n Intercepted
the
Ford Motor (
Ely
143 123 118
Judy Garland lost fourteen pounds expected that later Jnck Kenny.
Twice in the fourth period the
887 935 1024 on two such trips, which she finds Hob Hope, Eleanor Powell. Hind
recently that he,,,,,
Rarrons threatened from within
:
Totals
693 719 010 en workers in „ ,
Iielin Theatre (2)
difficult to retrain- Clnudette Col- Crosby and Other outstanding
'Linden's 20-yard stripe, but each
l'ounp
.158
184 bert has not been well since her stars will cross the Atlantic to dn
offlceR would In. h
time the rally was halted by LinKalman
180 .... record-breaking tour of about their part in keeping up the
slacks. The .,„,.!" '
TraiuporUtion No. 1 (0)
iilen's stout forward wall. The
Falti«ci
lt-fl 197 211 three months ago, and Arleen morale of our fighting forces.
T. Kovak
137 177 141 wear will consisi ,,
ilny'? best run came in the BBCJ.eshick
•!»•: 1P2 202 Whelan, also on the same trip,
J. Barley
138
ed blouse nr j ; h ; , . '
niid period when Henry Vasnalia, J. Rusznak
<.'lnthi<T
. 179 201 218 has had to doctor herself daily
166 175 144 and low-heeleil j .
Ray Milland, who has slowly
Linden's right end, intercepted G, Chancy
Kanmr
...
ISO ;5fi
210 since returning- Dorothy Lamour but surely climbed up into the
18B 134 142
Illlaveiikn's pass on the Linden 25 J. Kaltcnbach .... 171 164 lfift
seems to be one of the few who ranks of leading Hollywood stars,
land jofriced up field to the Wood- M. Stumpf
can stand the strain—she just finds that one of the hardest
151 134
hridjrc. 14. A little more speed and
take* it easy and gets fat.
t'i
(3)
things he has to do before the
'the lanky Lindener would have
Totals
737 801 747
19 2 •, 1 ? ^ 170
cameras is to kisR the girl, We
| scored easily, for there wasn't n Reiearch (3)
It is said that Merle Oheron. always were of the opinion that
14-1 • 325 206
Ilarron within ten yards of him C. Zischkau
1(50 181 U>7
1S2 205
172 ,»dy Kordn in England, is in the that would be the easiest thing in
Sabo ....
R. Crane
136 109 214
when he made the interception.
17* 2y:s 182 British Isles as the first of a par- the world.
Laponm
H. Monson .>
178 203 178
Pavlik
Starting lineups:
S. Mikula
162 170 165
200 22t' 202 aefter
199 171 125
Always advised to appear as | Thii icene from "Flying Tigrri" duplicfttet actual iccnrl which
Poi.
Woodbridge
Linden
r
N. Putman
177 153 139
186 197 188 sensible as posnible, it came as a
edor
lake pile* day after day, ai Red Croit nurici and American
L.E
Davidoski
'Sabulski
8!>4 1042 9
sort of shock to US to hear that
H»rry'» (0)
piloti aid and protect China. John Wayne ii lUrred in this t&ga
L.T..
Swanick
iRifTRt
Totals
813 876 851
904 899 880 here are some Jieople who get
of tht daring txploitt of the A. V. G. Flying Tigers, at are Anna
Schicker
L. G.
Koimures
....\Pallo
1
190
172
178
Le« and John Carroll, ihown here.
Bill . Diner (2)
paid to "act dumb." Victor McHarmjk
C
Dubey
Flanagan Silr«r Refinery ( 2 )
200 149 155 Gladyi
252 191 201 ..aglen, Big Boy Williams, WarLesko
R. G
Thompson .... McCarthy C. Figel
1-iB 180 155
177 163 148 McGutarrie
165 193
ren Hymer, Slapsie Maxie RosenLucov
ONE TEACHER, ONE PUPIL
UNDER 3 PRESIDENTS
R. T
Taylor
Stafjich J. Payran
143 127 12o
166 bloom and a newcomer, William
136
Roenvinge
Sabo
Wolcott, Kan.—At the school R. E
Secretary of War Henry L,
Hlavenka
Vaanalis J. Hoyda
160 210 140
190 205 tfelson
170 194 169 Bendix—have found it very pro- Stimson, now seventy-five years in which Arthur SI. Jones tenches Q. B
Demeter ....
Siggelakki
Bosco C. Coleman
176 1R1 173
180 181 144 Podolski
163 201 185 fitable to them to portray the old, is the oldest member of the there is only one pupil. When L. H
Balint
Daniels A. Wilson
137 130 13(5
188 180 177 tough, dumbbsll, who .invariably Cabinet. Next in age are Cor- Jones was hired at $70 a month, R. H
883 856 830 Hansen
Surick
BoMon
arouses the sympathy of the audi- dell Hull, Secretary of State, 71, there was a- prospect of four pu F. B
De«U'i Market (1)
Itarany ..<_
(Jmiano
Totals
:.... 792 B2B 7:i!>
938 959 898 ence.
Score by periods:
and Frank Knox, Secretary of the of the district,
I'iirslei211 177 169
Smelter ( 1 )
7 (5 0 0—13 E. Johnson ....
pils but three of them moved out Linden
Navy, 68.
Darnci
160 149 156 Roienblum'i ( 1 )
133 127 ir.0
So intently was a man watch- «Mr. Stimson has held Cabinet
Woodbridge
0 0 9 0—9
171 202 156
Horvuth
160 103 168 Barney
ing
the
action
between
Paulctte
204
PRIMARY CASUALTIES
175 177
Dumoci
145 190 165 Gardella
Substitutions: Linden—Roseman,
posts under three different PresiCasualties among the primaries Spader, Delcol, Lukenda, J. Ftan208 157 186 Goddard and William Bendix on dents. He was Secretary of War
Piosko
221 200 168 Speciale
Tilp
186 193 193 the set of "The frystpl Ball' that under President Taft and Secre- of 1942 include four Democratic ajran, Eska; Woodbridge—Finn,
887 909 826 erndt
190 202 188 he failed to duck when advised tary of State under President Senators, 13 Democratic members Knmschulis, Dunham, Zullo, P.
to. The big boom sideswiped the Hoover.
of the House and six Republican Toth, R. Toth, French, Vahajy,
Meluchen Grill (2)
members. This is about n nor- Kuzma, Mastandrea.
912 931 927 man, who fell with a resoundLynch
163 150 182
ing whack to the floor. Weakly
Officials. Pingatore, Trenton,
mal casualty list.
Lake
168 198 186 ID. Second Coal (1)
Buy War Bondi
m
Turkus
216 174 178 getting to his feet, the man callHameter
178 149
126 167 130 ed out, "Don't mind me. On
Byrnes
.'
148 Hultgren
with the show. I'm just the pro148
Schwalje
164 199 237 Van Horn
222 176 ducer." It was Richard BlumenTuusduir
180 255 198 \mivino
esko
178 199 173 thal, producer of "The Crystal
Rock bottom prices on all nationally!
853 951 951 Madger
160 178 183 Ball."
16 Hil 600
News From The Screen World
"Flying Tigers" Aid Oar Gallant Ally
|Priscomen Defeated
Green Lantern Wins
and his 13
swi
Dancing 8:30
Nagy's Liquor Store!
Fire, Automobile Liability
The Arthur F. Geis Agency
Tip-Top. (2)
Deter
Springer
McFarland .........
Faublc
Lursen
162
168
182
189
220
204
209
196
257
209
153
185
170
211
185
021 1075
C.ifc'i (1)
Csik
Zuro
Soos
Vernillo
Donnelly
Levine
151
Katz'* (2)
Jensen
Toronto
Fischer
Flusz
Kennedy
Eddie'i-Gtne'i
Eddie'i Service
Livingston
Kalhi
Patrick
Mown
Jenkins
174
175
167
201
183,
183*
180'
168
162
214
160
201
157
183
868
8G7
915
171
'224
175
159
181
190
201
205
157
202
182
255
205
173
129
910
955 864
184
155
202 218
(1)
A. Hmu'leski ...
Ed Laubach .'
L'rbanski
E'l Laubach ....
Krohne
J. Hmieleski ....
157
211
200
221
157
216
154
907
950 1014
940
840
172
180
225
167
189
172
171
190
225
168
943
926 1025'
227
216
195
211
176
Fire & Casualty Insurance
Every Thursday Evening
AT
184 Green St.
8:00 P. M. r
Telephone Woodbridge 8-2694
AT
Civilian War Injury
andWarDamagelnsurance
St. Andrew's Church Hall
154
180
185
108
161
211
156
202
18U
99-101 Roosevelt Ave.
Cnrteret dial 5482
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT SCHINDEL*
Our FIRST BIG MONEY-SAVING EVENT Of The Fall Season!
HARVEST
FASHION SHOW
185
203
215
218
224
876 1045
Nagy's Liquor Store)
AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.
(1)
87^
advertised brands 10% off for
case purchase.
StoreHours!Mon.toThur.,9.30A.M.to6P.M.-Fri.,9.30A.M.to9P.M.-$at.9:30A.M.to10P.M|
179
162
243
212
149 130
151 186
189 158
181) 180
201 222
Sternffcld'i (2)
Ferewesky
Yustak
Szurko
828
Lund'» (2)
Rogers
Hansen
Jacobs
Glark
904 Chomicki
So superstitious !s Maureen
O'Hara, lovely Irish actress, that
she failed to attend a party given in her honor because the driver of the taxicab which answered
her summons happened to be oneeyed and left-handed—which to
her was an exceedingly terrible
omen.
GAME SOCIAL
Where PRICESare
. always the lowest!
Saturday 2:30P. M.
You are cordially invited to allrml!
Even In Times Like These.. .You Can Depend On Schindel's To Bring You Real Money Saving
Jo Relieve
Worthwhile savings-.rightatthe start of the Fall Season]
We've planted a crop of sensational values for this event
Now the time is ripe for you to reap a harvest of thrifty buys.
for you... your home... and your family!
KINDLING - FIREPLACE
- WOOD •
1
'
FAMOUS
READING COAL
KOPPER'S COKE
MASON MATERIALS
FUEL OIL
If I
Phone Woodbridge 8-0724
Values to $3 and $4
WARR COAL &
SUPPLY CO.
WOMEN'S and GIRLS'
ST. GEORGE AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE
NEW FALL
TFXEPHONE 4-0073
IV,
TYPICAL VALUES ON SALE SAT. 930 A. M. UNTIL \
TH0S1 BURKE
Funeral D'trectort
SHOES
1.59
GIRLS' NEW FALL
Valuei to $2.98
Part Wool
Wash
Women's
Blankets
1.19
Dresses
Dresses
FOR DRESS »nJ SPORT
All new Kail I'IIIUIS including Muck, biuwn, wine,
366 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
SIZE 72>S4
gi'L'i'ii in all
wiinU'il
styles; si/.L>s II to II.
Full
Sateen
Bait -
hound; soft warm
in popular coUns.
¥1.6'J values, On
2f.r*1
Printed jiereaU1 di'usscs ut V*
'lirk'f. T|ity'i'e all snjartly
styU-tl; -guaranteeil washable
for tot and growing giilb.
1 tu (>X and 7 to 14,
1
94
All brand new Fall styles.
Our buyer picked up these
dresses from famous niak«r». Newest colors and combinations. .Sues for juniors,
misses and women.
Women's First Quality
Full Fashioned
HOSE
2
*1
The tiHw improved rayon
are lovely, sheer and wear
Nvell. A new high twist makes
them stronger and discourages niuigs. Cotton reinforced for extra strength; sizes
H' 2 to UH.2. Only t ,, a i,- t,,
•t customer.
Reg. $1.49 Quality
Reg. $1.49 ( > l l l l y
Men's Work
Boys'
PANTS
$
Sweaters
S-IMM'1
1
Heavy
.serviceable
work
pants in dark patterns; also
grey coverts; mw 30 tot 42.
Don't miss this big value
from Schindel's big work
clothes Dept.
All new Ki>H
ors;
iip i'1'1'
fronts; all *'•''•
for best cli" 1 "
tity is limiU'il
V. Coitcllo, Mir.
"Th«e 1. No SuWltalf—
For Bnrii*
97 SmithSt
PERU'