1944-09-08

I
Vol. 62—No. 30 SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY, FRtDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 Price Fivt Cant*.
TfllWC
BY TBE STATTj
Regardless of what their religious
affiliations are. there will
always be those who have the
opinion that our destiny is
• nmnp-1 mi>, «nd t;htrt lt n
we caated* about it.
t Those with, such opinions wiU
llnd plenty, of incidents during
the present war to bear out their
contentions. _|tor instance, there
Is Lt. 8. P. Bsenberg of Newark,
who after completing 35 missions
over Germany without receiving
a single seraph, fell off a bicycle
and seriously injured his wrist.
• • •
We are becoming accustomed
to hearing that the war is near its
end. It Wight be better to say
that the fighting will soon end.
for for many, the war will go on,
so long as they are alive.
There will be mass problems
and individual problems that will
be directly connected with the
roil TUB
Critical Stage In
Water Situation
Is Now Passed
Nagle Says Reserve Is
CAPTURED 4M NAZI8
tef°'^ ' 1 :
Civilian Defense Head Forbids Us*
Of Sirens For Peace Celebration
The coming of peace will not be
accompanied by the sounding of
the air raid'warning system as
many believe lt should, Dr. B. H.
Eulner, chairman of the local Ci-
Public Schools And
St. Mary's R.port
war. that will be Is a sense as
much war problems as are those
that must be met today while the
fighting Is still going on.

TWO THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944
State & County News
Although prices received by
New Jersey fanners last month
,were three par cent higher than
they'were a year ago, the farmers
have less to sell this year and
thus will derive a smaller annual
income, the State Department o
Agriculture deftares.
Dry weather cut yields of fruits
and vegetables and prices received
for milk, poultry, and eggs
were so-near production costs
that some farmers curtailed production
of the items.
Apples and peaches were notable
exceptions to UM higher trend
in good prices, the report said.
Vegetable prices were oil the average
24 per cent higher this August
than in the same month a year
ago, the report said.
Highway safety lighting curtailed
throughout the State durlng
the war emergency nas been
ordered restored by State Highway
Commissioner Spencer Miller,
Jr.
This action was recommended
by Major James L. Hays, High-
way Electrical Engineer, who explained
that favorable battlefront
reports and Increased vehicular
and pedestrian traffic at
many locations have made adequate
illumination imperative to
reduce accident hazards.
The list authorised by the road
commissioner calls for a State
contribution of $6,600 from the
automobile license fees and gasoline
taxes for 167 units and the
total will gradually be increased
until it equals that of the prewar
dan,
Majir - Boys explained that
prior to the war under the 100
per oeai State-county-muntclpal
than
i. lighting program.
134*0 modern safety
waits pn the highways of
Par their operation the State
advanced $620,000 annually and
the counties and municipalities
paid I lf»,000.
In the dim-out period, 3.000 of
the light* were turned off at an
annual saving of approximately
11M.9M.
Mies Addle Morris of Newark,
a former investigator for the po-
Mea dapaatmant, tnld a
Pleas Judge recently that Lloyd
A. Klngztoury hipnotiasd her intj
Hiving him $4,600.
She described the man as a
pnotist and said they were
sUndlng in a bank vault with the
safety deposit box on the table.
wbati he said "Look at ate." ai
aha handed over a $1,000 bill.
than look at hisa agate and
aaded him another $1,000 Nil
itsd fjhtajiaaiwM to be
T9 • nja^w flaajnaaa^Baajna^B/ ^ ^BBaB^B^Bajp^^a^BF avniia^BB
trar«II afflat>* Ommt.
akaarlaa it* itmiikkm aa BKWWI tl. IMS
—4 k«taaa> tar ttm rmrnt aM km «MK»IM
to alt rapceta wltk tk« laws of tab Su*
aHamaBBBBBBB) aBaaaafnaB^aaaapaj Bas nay aft na * 9 •BB^BBT^ •*•••• ma^nsianf^«M napg^PBSiaB^B I a^B»a^H»A
1 ) 1^ BjAHBBnay
C Aiaar, OMuthtlntr of Banking and
lilinm af MM Statt W Nn Jenn. da
karakr mrWy tkat aaM Camaaay fa *it»
aottoriaW to traMact Ha •aai—riau kujiu
MM MT fir*, MBokr, woti, llfillBinc,
•• Iaa4. kail frwit or UMHT. M.
. a»« .
_ In tfclt Stala la
hcrt runways The Taca airports ! •naa wilk ia« BMtH Hw I. U4A, Tka
atmwB SIBHA •>«MBBB^BSBI «B# niba nB^masniaBjw aat I B>A
ire not more than an hour apart; ap^aBBaBi SIPPSI aaaaaBavBjaaBSi aaaf SIBiaBa aaBBnBSVBry B^ IBnj
data af nek atatoavsat, U afcowa u (al.
*nd deep in the mountains of > Im: A*ilMi« BMata. ttJUt.lltM; Ua-
Central America, so that the,
Planet must make sudden stesp
ascents at times.
Because they face different
obtains from those of Atlantic
Otty, north Jersey shore resorts
will not follow the suggestion of
Atlantic City's mayor to tax the
incoming cars of summer tourists.
The Atlantic City Planning
rd has proposed a M per cant
levy on antevaaMlaa antartaf the
ttartat ilia raBaner. and it
has been estimated the sum netted
about $500,000 annaaay. would
pay after the war tor taNprovlng
the city's swimming pools and
>ther recreational facilities.
dared that real estate cannot
carry the burden.
A public hearing on thc proposal,
the mayor said, will be held
early enough to permit the l$4e
Legislature to pass enabling law*,
should the plan bt adaptad. The
planning board also lawaaaaaaadtfl
t tax on reams In hottta of M or
Dorothy Lorllt fltarkhouM of
Ntrth Arlington hopes that before
"Jto war ends, ah* snay b* sfcl* to
atln im m:thar. wht at a WAC
^nrpvTii sianstwii BssBanrTwr* m
«

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 THE SOUTH AMBOV CITIZEN PAGE THREX
N, T. Sabway Started ta 1M4
Tht New York City subway systemr
now tfat largest In the world,
wai not inaugurated until 1904.
a serias off
No. 5 uinstallments ,., . t. — - -
E(g Prsaacuaa
For each dozen eggs produced, a
ben will eat about seven pounds of
feed.
Evolution In Watch MakJag
Early watch makers were usuaDy
locksmiths, window framers or
blacksmiths.
•lgfcest Saspeasloa Brlag*
The highest suspension bridg* In
the world spans the canyon of the
Arkansas river in Colorado,
ARTICLE IV-Section Iy Paragraphs 1 through 11 (with part off ScfctMt*)
IT
IXICUTIVI
1
1. The executive power shall ke
vested in a Governor.
1. The Governor shall be not
than
shall
twenty years, at least, a citlien
of the United States, and a resident of
this State seven years next before his election,
unless he shall have been absent during that
time on the public business of UM United
States or of this State.
highest am
ernor; hut
highest in
8. No member of Congnaa
or person holding any Federal
or State office, or poaiall
exercise the office of Govthe
Governor shsll become a
onjreas or shall accept any Fedoffice,
or position, of profit, his
shall thereupon be vacant,
all be elected or appointed by
to any offire during the term
all have been elected (Governor.
The Governor shall be elected
the legally qualified voters of
is State. The person having the
of votes shall lie the (iovtwo
or more shall IK* equal and
one of them shall be elected
* ^pa^aiB^paF. UBUV BaafBBunxaW' m BJ
•"•^•o P'a^maxi mv 49P"*'P^ a **' g^n^w aBrnxt ounf aVHaaug) I
-_ ^^^^ -^ «-*-»*,» o*
^m o^aaa^ or aaBBUUBBj
CaVtsV

PAGE FOUR THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1944
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Established 188*
Published every Friday by
THE SOUTH AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inn
M. C. Bloodgood, Editor J. E. Coogan, Business Manager
Entered M Second Claw Matter at the South Amboy Post Office
Un^er the Act of Mai^h S. 1879
SubacrljJtlon Rate\^ 92.00 per Year. Five Cents per Ctfpy,
advcrttjfijt beyond the cost of space occupied by the error.
beeij
poinl
COal.
A NEW DAY FOR COAL
industry, including its employed and owners, has,
ore maligned, and less appreciated, from the stand]
its importance to every home in the land, than h
It is an activity which fa so important that it has
his year the danger of fl>e Is greater than normal
f the manpower shortage. Forest protection agenlost
many of their trained ".smoke chatters" and
can count on iarge number* of men id combat conions.
Last year in the single state of California, fires
ibered areas, water sheds, and grain fields swept thru
. Niiw out of ten were man made and therefore
Such fires do irreparable damage to the war
'They destroy fatural resources that only timcKcan
. Where standing timW has been wiped out, tm^
hundreds of years.
»m now until the ftrst aoaking fall rains, efforts to
fire should be redoubled. Extreme care should be
burning trash. Every cigarette butt should be com-
ly extlnfruinhed. Extreme caution should govern the
' matches.
are stiff penalties for failure te observe aetvenmetsures
during the Are season. But ere^ft
unless the public wholeheartedly cooporatti
ition authorities. In moat i
it who HUIU a fue Utonigh
He may wreak
. He
are
to
viituilly taken for granted by a nation which depends
coal unconsciously as it does on air and water. x
order to remedy this condition, the bituminous co
mit operators a year ago started to make available fac
coal Through advertising columns, its story h-^
beet) to an audience exceeding 350,000,006 readers dur- \
th Si year. An improvement in industry morale has I iM1|LJ4
'ft helps any man'or any industry to read that heV^
good job, instead of continually hearing how bach/
incompetent he is. i\ I
public is interested in a progressive industry—iK
ts in operating metaads and advantages to em-
pk>y< the public understands an industry and its probbe
more able to help solve difficulties fairly,
they arise. ' - : "-^ j of fresh, clean air, explosion proof electric locomotives for
le^updeground where a spark might mean disaster, huge
ling n^achines and conveyors—all these have taken fetich
thfCJSaiard and a good deal of the backrbreaking out of
" _",;U''.:• ^
inrnn rnal i« Hning a fine job fn nwfcmy Icnow,
the important part coal and the coal miner plafinthe
natioikfc economy. This record speaks well for thVfuture
and its ability to supply the needs of the nation^
BE CAREFUL
withering late summer sun, the danger
boca
cics
7 Back of each story of shortage there Is, another story
of abundance—a' story of unprecedented output by private
"'ft'flttttry to help" win the wai.—So^itris^wj^ )c$al. And beof
this other story, victory is withft
EXCUSE, PLEASE\
of
«arm i
*$e' crammed to the'roof
Irresponsible spokesmen for labor a(
man-hours lost through strikes in ternj
> the striking workers only. The hypocj
revealed during.the Philadelphia
measure
ie time lost
eir method
?(^trike. In a
William H.
"It involves
ransit Comtranspor
ui
in
mnny millione
mmnr pememi
•hotiW Uke Ume to think alxnit
A fflt>RY Of
fehn Kmbit, whose name is familiar to millions of
listeners, recently bmtfaaai a story about coal Hurt
interlude la MM ajaenvy andtgUoca or
voiwd tar otffeiaidot. la|ajpn I
• " If A < 'Mlitt utar of eoml In Tw
mi yaafu-aunVimt to maa«
thtf earth fmrr ftrtie* a'
it "America caa Uke hen w have r
cnotifh to limt tt*r thnw or four
i» iaminHini. it ha« an
If wftf» 10 rwr

Personals
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
y Pearson
*$fonfiay To
erick Poetscfc
with the commander, until they
are dismissed.
"Although when mobilized in
The Misses Lorraine and Avis such instance, civilian defense \
Duftord of Bayview Manor spent forces a* under the Jurisdiction
the week-end visiting at Hanover, of the chief municipal officer,
New Hampshire;.
the chief of police, or other des-
>'. •, • •
ignated authority, this office sug-
Uyttaday. at• 4:00 o'clock,
Age/it John J. Andrejawskl of gests th£t-the_p«opl»- be afforded
MeProSc" eProSc" Is* enfofIftT ^l ^lus annual
DSrotny Pearson, daughter
l every opportunity to ejfcress their
vacation from duties at the local
Mrs. George Pearson,
fe?lings and to give vnt to tyieir
office of the Railway Expres.
e the'
enthusiasm withod|t^interference
• .* *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ouh>
with those in autqpnty so Ions a*
ther and son Albert, of Buffalk
there is no injury v^ persons/ or
N. Y., have returned home after
damage to property.
(Hi
spending a few days with their "If the personnel vilian de-
daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Weber, fense protective are to be
and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weber of mobilized automata upon the
Second street.
announcement of rmany's sur-
A
render, the fact she? d be liberal-
CIVILIAN DEFENSE ly publicized among enaecounell personnel in ad Defense
FORBIDS SIREN USE
personnel should be minded that
IN PEACE CJBLEB'N. while on duty y must wear [iss
. (Continued From Page 1) their armbands fcr< identification.' bri V
have asked the cooperation of
The Office of Civilian Defense EARTH TREMOI
Director suggests that Local De- WERE FELT HJ
fense Council chairmeni contact
TUESDAY
mayors or chief executives of
their municipalities, to determine Many local lidents were,
if the service of civilian defense awakened at 12:*^A. M. TuesVla*
personnel is deaired. and in what by an earth tremor Vhich was felt
civilian defense forces just as they generally along thejfeastern aeaV
have done in the past in prepara- board from Cana< as far south
tion for any posible emergency. as Delaware, lthough walls
manner and to what extent. were set shiver^ New York
"If civilian defense protective City and other of the Met-
forces are to cooperate,, .AU such ropolitan section, the tremore
protective personnel, , including here were not as iolent as in
air raid wardens, auxiliary police, other sections.
auxiliary firemen and perhaps It was felt as west as Toledo
rescue or first aid squads should and Cleveland it was gefter
be notified In advance to report ally reported tha\only
to their regular posts of dut,
immediately upon learning
Germany's surrender. Clvjim6
defense personnel should
on duty under
the chi»*
1 , bride of Frederick
of Mr. and Mrs. John
The ceremony was perthe
R«v. flarry S. Weyr
of Christ Church.
, given in marriage by
&}er, wore a gown of whit*
,'vand starched mussoline de
a long veil falling from
of orange blossoms, was
-fn heart-shaped Irish point
and she carried a Colonial
let of roses and baby's breath
Ruth Pearson, sister of the
as maid of honor, wore law
file taffeta, with bustle, and
t length sleeves, and a finveil
with a tiara of clusd
net, and carried a nosegay
s and snapdragons,
of the bridesmaids, Norma
n and Jeannette Dunbar.
gowns of aqua file taffeta,
bustle, and finger-tip veils
ten. They carried bouquets
rases and blue delphinium.
The other two bridesmaids, twin
slfhas of the brktifc. Grace and
IrtnA PearaJn, wore rikaiae file taffeta
WUh flnker-tip veils, to r*^
and •anicj
HnTiiiHP r:ji * rari "
of the
but
^01 the ushers were Thomas Ryan of
this city and John Bailey, Jr.. of
h's fement was ac- Sayreville, nephews of the bx-ide-
ied by tj distant rumble, croom.
on o|kas of^lrrtrnder: ttilch gave early The bride's mother wore a gown
officer or ] irtpfeesion that here might have of gray with black accessories, and
police, in cooperation [been an explosion\n this section.
a corsage of red roses, and the
bridegroom's mother wore African
black crepe with a corsage at r«d
roses.
Following the ceremony, a reception
v.as held nt the bride's h;>me.
After the honeymoon, the bridegroom
will report to Oulfport.
Mississippi, where he Is statipned
with the U 8. Army.
I i nn ABBATIELLO
MEAT MA
Af 123 SOUTH STEVENS
has been CLOSED PERMAN
cause of lack of help.
I
We thank you for your patronajje duri
twffitjr-ftve ymrn, and trust that our fri
continue. fc • *• 9
James Abbatiello, Proi
12.1 South Strvenw Avenue
• • * * ,
the past
Iship will
WANTED
Women, Boys anautris
To Work OB Ahw Girl* tor tjlrt Wock.
tmt
tMiHv Work —

^
Reported nere i
On Labor Day
Police Report Traffic Was
Light Throuj h City
The Labor Day
lighter than was
police reported,
oo accidents.
The only
had of the
canonists travi
was the large
that ran through
pleasure seekers
In north Jersey
City. jThe trains
an almost constan
the late afternoon
The Labor Day
Ity list for the n
24* people with
Ing accidental
Althsugn hea<
traffic was report
eey on most of thj
highways. Col. Chai
lei, superintendent
lice, said that
resulting in inji
been recorded by ,t
on roads under
between midnight
P. M. Monday nig]
ffic here was
kUcipated, local
there were
tlon the city
number of vato
the shore.
iber of trains
here returning
o their homes
ind New York
passed here in
stream during
and evening.
holiday fataltlon
1
137
mlscel
REV. GORDON
SUNDAY PRKAfllKR
AT BAPTIST Cl
loblle
in New Jerite's
main
'of
\S8 accidents.
-\to 19, had
state police
Jurisdiction
iday and 9:00
t.
preach at both the
evening services of tjhe First Bsjsch
on •flhi
Ka.u.ini the mclutng svrttee.
there will be an important church
meeting.
CALVARY All) tTO HAVE
PEACH FESTIV
PEAC MCBTIVAL
The Third Unit. th« Ladies
Aid Society of trie Cavalry M»tbodist
Church will Mh) a peach
festival in the aoefa hall of the
chureh oa Thura lay evening.
September 14, from • till • pm
mot
NOTICK rom
The Board of E«1u ation of the
City of SoVth Ambo will reeeive
ikb at thr nect rei ilar
meeting
on atpumbtr IT 144 at 100
F. M. in the
it's
QCtlee ef the »•
M. J. tar
the fOTHhm of M 000 galloas.
Mere or tan, ef Mo 4 Fuel oil.
M prawn t
quantities
ai
by the
which U I
NX
Loca* Egg
fepresent
Poultry Confei
Slimulati
Use Of E|
Representing
in New York G}\
annual convent!*
eastern Poultif.%
ell, were sev<
them Marcus
Weits of South
an active part in di
time and post-war
ing the egg and pouHj
in the 13
cording to I'- stat
the solutions
poultry industry'
increased .ejigL' consumption
fhich inclv
person
use
eggs
717
For Our
O
SEPT. 15
Ol'R STOCK OF
COMPLETE "
EASE Y
FRANK'S RADIO
• # -t--~
I HASH M. DU BUS!
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
MUM UtO
TOOAT AJTD
TOMORROW
mr NO a
• l.ut
tend
threat
surpluses when egg t,
AUiM *pd armed ft
clared
thrf principal,',
now
for shipvalent
of
United
U. S. poulpresent
slse,
be added to
American diet as an
to good health. Pierce
out, adding that If each
would eat one more egg a
post-war demand would
equal the record-breaking wartime
production.
TAVERN FIBC EARLY IN A. M.
Q{) At 5.50 Tuesday morning, flre-
)°^men were called out when a small
e was discovered in Anton and
Chuck's Tavern. Ridgeway Ave-
-mr
and Conover Street in the
(Mechanksville section.
V»°The
alarm was turned' In from
0
«,.
and Girls r
as '
OCT. 15th
^CAROSISNOW ..(
that na»v \t-rv long!
fn
RICAL SHOP
Records
II Ne, Breadwaj
Y MORE IIONDS — KEEP
^»W
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944
or,, Your CARPENTER WORK, BUILDING, or
a JOBBING OF ANY KIND, SEE \
STANLEY ZALEW8KI
Are. TeL

FRIDAY, SI 8, 1944 TJIES01tJTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE SEVBV
Picnic For
Employees
HeH
Estimate
Staged At
Sunday afternc
of the various dejj
DuPont Parlin
friends- attended|
by the company||
near tne Pl»nt.
cials estimated
proximately 3,50
their friends pr
. John Crosier
the master of ce}
by Harold Seme
city, and Charl^
general arrange
consisted of J.!
children,
ertenson,
'the
»nt
o o
0
h 0
LtlEvent
fark
employees
ts of the
d their
ftt^nlc given
rke Park,
ny offiwereapoyees
and
dtjr was
tea, assisted
of this
tter. The
committee
ew, J. P.
idt, Louis
ickel.
eld events,
ents, with
th adults
by R. P.
cobbler's
Area fur-
nlshed musical selecti|ns. Music
for dancing f±a prov
seph ^htajw and
^ftflufleld events we:
ajftyE. P. Sellew, R. Day
Btanton. R. Michiewii
Tille was the wi
eating contest,
boxing was won 1 'Ipr
of Old Bridge, "while (Ji
led by Joorchestra.
In charge
d Joseph
o%8ayrepie
Jr.. of this city,, Mac th#wj»n£r of
the Junior ball
In a brief talk»)R,,>WbP'arlan.
plan manager, complinuked the
employees on their whining of
three awards for safetjQ the National
8afety Council /ward, the
U. 3. Ordnance Department Safety
Contest, and the Dunnt Company's
Board of Dlrectfci prize.
Each person atterujpig "was
given a DuPont hat, and'the men
also received packages M household
cement, wtyile bottlte of nail
polish were given to thjj women
attending.
NEWARK OFFICE fl
WILL MAND1.K TRCCK
TIRE PROBLEMS
Because of the crltfetal tire
shortage, the Office oflPefense
Transportation he* set uka procedure
for SMistlni all »mmerdal
vehicle operators win their
tirr proMsSM. Jaases J Jynston.
dl«trtc> manager of ODTV Highway
lYansportAUoa Oepwtn>ent,
ha« «nnonnos4 -- _
Truck an4 bus opsrattt who
have vehicles out of senrlofcdue
lack of tires, are adi
quest aasletanre from thrBiatrtet
office of DOT., Iteaied 4i 10M
Broad
>" did for you was well
and pomptly done. Here's
our
262.
US.
te ephone number, S. A.
qtll Us up when you need
DANIEL J. DONLIN
IN i«ctk 8UTCBS ATCHM
In Mtf vMi#|fdbil
the ( cuiraj Hiiko«d .4 New l«r«f« i« mow ttum§
thii Mwty-Ojr«jan.
Give Her
VITAMINS
, t Better Grades
t More Energy
t Better Health
Keep your youngster full of pep and eaergy — be sure
she gets plenty of Vitamins.
Adhesive
Iodine
Taps
indftsrlntf
EC*
Muslin Bandaging
Roll Cotton
Best 8alve
Hoffman's Drug Store
Prescription Pharmacy
BROADWAY & AUGUSTA STREET Tel. 845
THE NEW
Now, in looking forward to the immediate and
postwar future, the men and management of the
J«MJF Cfifai Lines pledfcf to both passengers
ud lypptrt their continued, fullest cooperatioo
la fsuinniaing • traniportition tenrice as deal
this statue, and imbued with the
I tMMnch spirit which hai made this statue a
of* the greantis of this nation.
at ale tap msh Urn* if tin Jtrny
EY CENTRAL LINES

PAGE EIGHT THE SOUTH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944
Town Topics,
(Continued frcm Page ORoT r -
years to come, they will continue.
to suffer tn many ways as the result
of'the war and many of them
will nevex again rezain the health,
composure, confidence and prosperity
that was theirs when the
war started four years ags.
The duty of those who h**e
suffered the least as the result
the war. is dear, to aid in conceiving
a post-war program that
will make the lot of those who
have suffered easier, and to insure
that never again will war be permitted,
a truly big task that requires
big hearts and big minds.
it
START PLANS FOR
SODALITY MINSTREL
Plans have been begun for the
annual minstrel show under the
sponsorship of the Sacred Heart
Sodality. The chairmen Darned
are Gertrude SuchorskJ and
Rooney Kurzawa. John Troyanno
has again been named as the' director
of the show. 1
Those wishing to take"part
the. Show will meet at the Sacred
Heart club rooms on Sunday afternoon
at 1:30 P. M.
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
SELECTED FOR DITY
ON PETIT JURY
Tuesday for the first time, under
the new system, the names of
•Middlesex County residents to
serve on the grand and petit Juries
were drawn.
Edwin Q. Pra?.er of Perth Amboy,
named a jury commissioner
by Governor Edison during his
The War Department has an-
nounced that Private Clarkson
Ellison of South River, well known
here, and a former guard at the
Parlin plant of th» Hercules Powder
Company, was killed in action
in Prance recently.
He is the brother of William
Ellison of Oeorge Street.
1 NOTICE
Take notice that application
has been made to the Common
Council of the Clt* of South
Amboy, N. J., to transfer to Anthony
A. Abbatiello, trading as
"The Abby," for premises located
at No. 123 Stevens Avenue, the
Plenary ReUil Consumption Li-
cense No. C-34 heretofore issued
to Anthony A. AbbstieUo. trading
as "The Abby" tor the pronlsui
locatsd at No. 110 John Street.
South Atttboy. N. j. oojoettons.
if any, should, ba saatft taoMlft-
*tilt fti writing to O P. Disbrow.
City Clerk of South Amboy. N J.
•lined: Anthony A Abbauello.
S10 John Street. City
I* »»«-•« ft
Taks nottot that Jlaoomo An-
•MNto. traunsg M Town Tavern.
IMS applied to the Mayor and
Common Council of the City of
~»outh Aabojr, (or a plenary retail
ooasumpIkH) Ikmaa* for presa-
J4*s situated at 3M gtordanlftWB
Avtnot. «outh Aaboy.' W; J.
Objtottou. If any, should b«
mad* UMMdtetofe in wntteg to
O Frank DtttfAw. t*ny Oltfft. of
South Aaboy. N. J.
Jim mo Amaaosoato.
CHURCH NEWS
CALVARY METHODIST
CHURCH
Second St. and Stevens Ave.
"A HosneJike -Church"
Hany P. Grin, Pastor ,
10:00 A. M.. Church School
Howard Bloodgood, Superintendent:
Lessen topic: Saul Rejected
« for all ages.
M A. If. Worship Service
'A Look in Three Directions."
Na evening services.
The annual session of the New
Jersey Conference of the Methodist
Church will be held In Ocean
City Sept. 23-35.
There are repairs and improve
meats to be made to the par-
CHRIST CHURCH
Main Street and Broadway
Harry Stansbury Weyrkh
Rector "•*-*•••••/
13th Sunday After Trinity
T:SO A. M. Holy Communion
•:30 A. M. Holy Communion
10:00 A. M. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Wednesday «*jft:'
10:00 A. M. Holy Communion and
Intercessions for those from this
Parish serving' in the Nation's
Armed Forces.
The Church Is open dally frjwn
B:0tA. M. to4:a* p. M. for Prayer.
Rest and Meditation.
' *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Chas. F. Van Horn, Jr.,
Pastor.
"I sought the Lard, and He
heard me." Ps. 34:4.
10:00 A. M-. Bible School in
term, and Charles Pascall of Me- charge of our Superintendent,
tuchen. Republican, reappointed. Herbert J. Buehler. Classes tot
were in charge or the drawing. all ages. *
. The new term opens on Sep- 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship
tember lftth. when the jurors will and Sermon by the Pastor.
report for

AY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE NINE
'icroro
oil have or can construct a
tight coldframe. its la poshave
some fresh vegetab-
J the winter. This is
ly true of lejtude. If y° u
fall lettuce chop, some of
CRn be transplanted
Or,U..l8, ,e,ven still pos-,,
to sow lettuce seeds in a
and have growth large
jh to eat after the plants in
rde have been killed. A
is also valuable, in getting
ly start in the spring,
coldframe may Be made of
rt of lumber, but it should
snably tight. The standard
f coldframe sash is 3 by 6
which can be purchased..
ver, the frame may be con-j
to accommodate any
that you may have or
get, readily. I have seen a
covered with a single pane
as, as well as one ^overed
a sash the size of a cellar
. Any kind of window sash
te used.
Needs Well Drained Sail
e frame should be located on
drained soil, so that water
not collect in or around it. It
face southward, with some
ion from north or Bortbwinds,
such as rtauildlng or
irub border. It is arable
have the back of the fram* a
inches higher than the front,
secure a slope of the sash that
permit run-off of rain water.
jpt slope will need to be more
or window sash with its cross-
>an, than for standard Rise frame
lajfa, which hat no crossbars. ,
As already stated, the frame
.should be constructed as tight'as
possible. Soil, strawy manure or
straw can be piled up against the
1 sides in ortter to help it retain
! i more. heat.
How to Operate the Frame
In the management of the
frame, cteerve all precautions to
preserve as much of the sun heat
as possible. In the beginning, as
long as the days and nights are
quart or a mixture of one pint of
rye seed and one fourth pound of
inoculated hairy vetch seed, or one
and one half pounds ot domestic
or Italian rye grass to 625 square
feet (25 by 25 feet) wttr-glve a
suitable cover.
Aphids and Hoppers Active
Watch your cabbage and related
crops for the gray aphids or plant
lice. Other aphids may attack tomatoes,
cucumbers, melons and
warm, the sash can be left off. | other crops. The time to control
When the nights become cool and j them Is when only a few are presthere
is danger olfcosi. the sash ent, and they multiply rapidly. If
shouldWpul"bn In the afternoon I,discovered early, a spray of 1*4
to eolket .heat to hold over the tea spoonfuls of 40 per cent nicopight.
When days and nights are j tine sulfate and five teaapoonfuls
cool and the sash is left on, some! cf powdered or granulated soap to
ventilate* should be provided'one gallon of water will be effecduring
the daytime .This is done tive. If the Insects are not discoveither
by sliding the sash up a ercd until the leaves are curled,
few inches or by raising the bat- j the most effective treatment is a
torn, holding It up with a piece of 14 per cent nicotine dust applied
THE SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COAL ^AND WOOD
Paul Brylinski
FUEL OIL—CONCRETE BLOCKS
PORTLAND CEMENT
All Kinds of Feed and Grain
Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
COAL
CENTER AND ELM
E) to) ElXg] m
Telephone S. A* f
wood.
when the temperature is 75 de-
If the soil requires water, apply
this preferably in the morning,
so that the heat of the sun can
grees or over.
Leaf hoppers may be on beans
or other vegetables. These are Old Bridge Coal Co.
warm up the soil and the air in' lively wedge-shaped, tiny insects Dealer In High Graft*'
the frame before sundown. When
it is cold, never water late in the
day. as all the heated air will be
which secure their food by sucking
it out of the plant tissue. The
nymphs or young cannot fly, and Lehigh Coal and Wood
replaced with cold air. As the
nights become colder, approaching
freezing, it Is a good plan to
have some sort of covering for the
sash available. This can be old
burlap bags, discarded bed quilts
or anything that will help to keep
so it is in this stage that they arc
more easily controlled,
they are destroyed on the under
surface of the leaves where they
feed. A nicotine spray is one of
the best controls, but frequent
dusting with roteone will hold
AIM Broad Top Soft Owl
' ~. Main Offlet . t

J PAGB TEN THE, SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944
PIPE DREAMS
The ex-bus driver of Oeorge of clam bakes and outings, the
Street, spent some time explain- irony of the thing is that the
ing the proper method of opening Water Works Park, which is en-I
UNION WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
clams, it seemed simple as he Joyed by so many, is located not
MAX ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor
explained it. All you have to do in South Amboy but in Sayrevllle.
If they don't open at once, is to
,631 BOBDENTOWN AVENUE TELEPHONE 4M \
A splendid Improvement at this
sneaK up back of them, with a point would be the resurfacing
Beer, Wines and Liquors at Fair Trade Prices Always.
knife.
of the park to eliminate the dust
8TOP IN OR TELEPHONE ANT TIME
nuisance which results* from thf
A gray-haired insurance man soft sand surface there now.
and ale drinker, was also on hand,
MIIMIMMHIMIUMUiHIIHIMItMIIMMMM
and he and the Pennsylvania bear - * • .
hunter had a swell bull session The Living Dead
Haitian zombies, or the "living
Broadway Market
going over the map of Pennsyl- dead," are men allegedly dead who
vania, paying special attention to are forced to shuffle along in a
the territory In the vicinity of miasmlc existence. They are slaves
Clearfleld.
of the houngans or lorcerers who ; 122 N. Broadway South Amboy
Labor Day officially brought to
delve in magic and sell charms to
an end" a summer that was fea- The Insurance man, who, while win the beloved or fell the enemy. | WE DELIVER-?^— - -\
tured by more clam bakes and tie has an Irish name, talks According to some accounts the
zombie, during life, sold hla soul to
similar outings than this section French fluently, capped the cli- the houngan for a tidy sum. Anthro-
""nas ever seen.
max for Insulting during the afpologists who have explored the is-
All summer the lads on this fair, when he called one of the land sorcery never personally met
side were cleaning the clams out lads a "Big Rod Pig" in French. any sombies but they fourtd scores
of natives who have sworn to their
" of the ocean, while their younger
One of the lads, who lives on existence. The only zombies In this
relatives wer* cleaning the Huns
David Street, broke up a pinochle
country are composed of liquid
out of Europe.
dynamite encased in glass.
game, when they called him back
The "Dont say it. write it" home because some plumbing he
put in his home recently wasn't
working, and his house was being
flooded.
J r- PHONE 261
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, Lb. 25c
BUTTER, 1-4 Lb : 13c!
I FRESH PIGS FEET, Lb : 10c
;VEAL CHOPS, Lb. 35c
;BEEF LIVER, Lb „•» ,35c!
\ FRESH KILLED CHICKENS, 5 lb. av. Lb. *.. 40c \
Breast of Veal for pocket, lb _..20c
plant, had quite an affair on 8un-
' day. There were many looals
there, and it «ss the onjy elam
take in .this vicinity, where those
who •Hsskiail were liven els*
something tha(1 would sUoa \fi
them, and beauty aids, •veryone
got a hat. the men were handed
household cement, and the women
tot nail polish.
remains, but his shoe didn't.
One of the sensations at the
One reason things went smooth-
Sunday bake was the merry-goround
riding of "CitranelU" and
ly at this affair was probably due
two local women, who perched
to the) fact that there were five
themselves on the hask of a kkrs employes of "The Greasers"
merry-go-round on ^ back of , *.
truck, and rode around merrily. The picture was entrancing, as
. . .
the shades of night dosed over
Considerable of the entertain the park. "CitranelU" had left
•tent at this affair was furnished after having stolen the horse-
bgr the defense poltceman-mlnshoes, one member of the party
strel man and lee cream merchant lay stretched out on a bench with
of Stevens Avenue, who appeared a piece of ice on his stomach,
oil decked up in a policeman's and the rest of the party stood
ootUune of the) "Oay ttv and under a light singing "Sweet
yelled for the cops at frequent
tnterrak.
i • • •
while we're on the subject
The "Sating engineer" of the
Fourth Ward was one of those on
hand, and he caused three men to
Isave the affair with sore arms
they got from opening clams for
him to eat.
The Mayor of Hoboken
also on hand, •seated to be quite
popular with the ladles, too. for
he paraded around the' grounds
with six girls on his
Then at our own Water Works
Park on Sunday. UM One Thirty
lads held an affair. The feature
sOt this event was the faet that
the Broadway (hlrstatoriiMn
who is supposed to be an expert
at boss games and boooi. brought
a booet sat down to the affair,
and everyone, even those who
never played the
The real Tony
affair at the Water
on the fungfUsj tfaj
and all the regmlars
Pfc^-^pi HP W p ^ — ' P^P^*" -ww^- -^PF'- • PP£ ^ppv • -—• '^PflpP^P^PJP^P^^P^PT ^P^PBPT ^^p^^^^p.
be#>Y coolfi at thla affair, but thm
suds was hid rrosa
-Citranana- we* srs«m a* IMs
affair, playing soft ban. AOOSJBSI
the bull and wtsaslng in vartows
Other activities H*
Us** to act as a
and prosalstd to
•trset hsshseac to s rich wida«
•with
The -Railroad THrmi." tt» two
railroad onstessn ot U» Pssjrtb,
and the
fell*
S) , A ' Sk J|-
"""—a^T-— w , JK, .
On* husky defense cop, who
was trying to help out in keeping
fire going, by breaking up
tome boxes, kist his shoe when
he put his foot on a box to crush
it, and his foot came out of the
NEW FACILITIES FOR
TIRf VULCANIZING
Iftm irotolM On The
Prwpmei
Ntt DAYjSERVICE
TO CUSTOMERS
Masterson's
Station
FULLY p
NO DELAYS
Stevens Ave. & George Si
Tel. 1M — ita. No. •
Do jrou remember our meter-ice plan of
tfepoaitinf aa little at three nickels a day in
• handy little meter bank to buy a fully fitted
rsfriftrator? Were you one of the thousands
nf i; uitoimMW wfeo boctfht your refrigerator
thi« »«v fr»m 1935 to 1942?
Wasn't this one of the beat and easiest
Investments you ever made? Hasn't it paid
jwv back la atrvlot many tia»«a over?
Now nWt four appliances are paid for
Im't this s good time to set aside a small
t tvsjrjr day for the new appliances you
to nstd after the war? Systematic
InWttad m WWar
Stamps and Bonds,
wUt bring /on pott war'appliances you
JEtSEY CENTRAL POWE
COMfANY
Make It More Enjoyable Than Ever!
SCREEN ALL YOUR WINDOWS THIS SUMMER!
(We now have a few assorted staes.)
FIT STORM SASH TO ALL WINDOWS NOW—for tttxt
winter's Comfort and Heat Saving.
(A Good Supply New Available)
Miller, Bergen & Welsh, Inc.
BROADWAY at FIRST STREET - TW* 187
Try This Plan!
Instead of saving what is
left after spending...spend
what is left after saving...
start today.
Open an account with
this bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J,

IDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE ELEVEN
Ernie Pyfe at the Front
[rapped 8 Days in Plane,
[ce Lives and Grins S-
Courageous Allies See War at
Its Worst and Carry On > .
"mat's all I remember for a
he told us. "When I came
to, they were shelling all around
me."
• • •
Thus begnn the eight days. He
had crashed right between the Germans
and Americans in a sort of
pastoral no-man's-land.
For days afterwards the field In
which he lay surged back and forth
between German hands and ours.
His posture was pocked with hundreds
of shell craters. Many of them
were only yards away. One was
By Ernie Pylo
right at the end of his wing. The
metal sides oi «he plane were
|ON THE WESTERN FRONT.-When you're wandering speckled with hundreds of shrapnel
nd our very far-flung front"lines—the lines that in our holes.
wit rapid war are known as "fluid"—you can always tell He lay there, trapped In the midst
recently the battle has swept on ahead of you.
of this inferno of explosions. Tbe
[ You can sense it from the little things even more than the fields around him gradually became
kthings —
littered with dead. At last American
strength pushed the Germans
[From the scattered green leaves and the fresh branches back, and silence came. But no
es still lying In the middle of the road. . . help. Because, you see. It was
the wisps and colls of tele- ,-T- >•- -••*- '• V hi that vacuum behind the battle,
wire, hanging brokenly from | We tin ran to the wrecked British and only a few people were left
potos aad eatwtoing across plane, lying there upside down.'and
[reads. .
dropped on our hands and knees
- ¥ — - r - •"••'
the gray, auraed powder and peeked through a tiny hole fit
I of the shell craters in the grav- the side.
;r -~-. - •.-:. Vint aWyooet , :-V*^
el roads, their A man la; en his back In the The bayonet was used first as a
small space of the upside-down
temporary measure, when a Basque
amoothed by the cockpit His feet disappeared some-
regiment made a last-ditch stand on
B mountain ridge near Bayonne in
where in the jumble of dials and
tory traffic.
France.
rubber pedals above him. Bis
Tteja the Mttto shirt was open and his cheat was
When their ammunition was exhausted,
the Basques wedged long
bare to the waist Be was smoking
oa the roadside.
knives into the barrels of their mus-
a cigaret , „.•«•••
that
kets and charged. At the fearful
FoUowina* close on the heels of her outstaadiac aerfonaanoe la
only begun to He turned his eyes toward me spectacle of cold steel, tbe enemies "A pay Nasaed Joe.^rene Dunn* Is seen next Thursday, Friday aa4
conceal and turn when I peeked in, and he said in ran sway.
Saturday at the Empire theatre. Her newest asslfnment is by far
aftaefc. and the a typical British manner of oflhand The new weapon was subsequent- her best to date and you wtU agree she is a capital artist when you
punctured steel friendliness. "Oh. hello."
ly manufactured at Bayonne, and
4
see the picture. Alan Marshall plays opposite her anal a Betake*
hetanets nearby, "Are you sU right?" I asked, was soon adopted by other Euro-
the square Mocks of buOdpean
armies.
•f performers rounds ou the Impressive cast. ?
stooe ttiU scattered la the vflstreeto.
and Iron the sharprocks
in the roads, still unby
traffic
the sjsmeeVeat teaks and
carts sull unremoved from
road. From the cows In the
lying g**taaawatr with their
to the sky. so stewiy dead they
not begun to Moat or smelL
the scattered heaps of per*
debris around a gun. I doat
why it is. but the Oermaas
it seem to take off their coats
they flee or is*.
all these
Ithatthebetfea
these and from the
| recently that they te be
battles ate
But sa thai
• battle
lete
as asasv Taaa. eseae snve saw
amateur who wanders to thai
at the rear of a battle has
is dead—the men, the ma-
Ml aBve.
afleraoea we
lato a country M
rural villages at
at the
i et courage in Ma
as our
stupidly.
He answered. "Yes. quite. Now
that you chaps are here."
I asked him how long he had bean
trapped in the wiecked plan*. He
said he dktot knew tor sure as be
had got mixed up about the pas*
sage of time. But be did know the
date of the month he was shot down.
He told me the data. And I said out
loud. "Good Godl"
His space was so small be couldn't
squirm arouud to relieve hl« own
weight from his paining back. He
couldn't straighten out his legs,
which were bent above him. He
couldn't see oat of his little prison.
He had not had a bite to eat or a
drop et water. All this for eight
days and nights.
Yet when we found him his physical
condition was strong, and his
mind was as calm and rational as
though he were sitting in a London
club. He was- hi agony, yet in his
correct Oxford accent he even
apologized for taking up our time
to get him out
The American soldiers of our rescue
party eassed as they erased,
cussed with open admiration for
this British filer's greatness of heart
which had kept him alive and sane
through his lonely and gradually
nope-dimming ordeaL
One of them aald. "Ood, bat these
Limies have got guts I" i
• • •
It took us almost sn hour to get
him out. We don't know whether he
I will Mve or aat, bat he has a chance,
i at Daring the bear we were ripping g the
«s^**w • "PaTJHaW Vj^VaT w Wtmm9 • HfJf hole, he talked
to us. As4 here, la the best suitahell
I caa aeitee from fee eeevorastloa
quest
ea Ms Ugato to try a
laaitog. Thea they realty swwrea
a* ea aaa. Tee seeoaa aK pat
fetal to tbe lac- *** a IMra betel
atag every eae at ttssa to Me
***e/t kes «*•**#•. atf tbe
fjata* » bet* a** «Jf frfclM is***
•saaal oa a attain etoee We eouai
aaawaa ssaaA aVeaa^akHa» ii L f c J Aaaf aaaa> a«laawaMi
OTW "aaaj a^«^BBww/wj pa; Bjaaaa aawja| BBBT a»«BBBBai
M yaris. Tan it flapped, tall eve*
ajata, auto Its back. Tee pile* was
&n $ your psrsoffof rears*
MnfoMve of ffte fefapfcone
company — (he girl in fne
Bwiincst Office.
RATHER SAY
We don't like to tell pexipfe that thejH have to wait to get a
home Uhphone. We'd much rathrr »mj "ye** to requests for
aarvioa. That's tbe way it sjarH to be.
Bnt the nerd* of war have first claim on available telephone
arptJntnrnt and on t

PAGE TWELVE THE SOUTH AMBOY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1944
With South Amboyans
In The Services
The new address of 8gt. Henry
J. Conroy is: 406th Signal Co.
Avn., APO 825, c-o Postmaster.
New Orleans, La.
• • •
The present address «f Wm. J.
Manion, JC Sm 3/C is: Armed
Guard S8 John Steve;
FPO New York.
... * • •
Vincent Abbatlello, stationed at
the University of Idaho as a physical
training Instructor with the
Navy, has been promoted from
. Chief Petty Officer to Lieutenant,
Junior Grade.
• • •
Besides being a poet when he
is not engaged in the more strenu-
ous duties of a soldier, PFC E. J.
Vona seems to also be^endowed
with the gift of prophecy.
Some time ago, while serving
with Co. L, of the 307th Infantry
In the Desert Training Center,
preparatory to going overseas, he
wrote a poem which was printed
In the "Citizen," the. last stanza
of which reads:
"May I remember. Pearl Hafbor,
In the days to come.
May I ever be worthy,
Of Wake and of Guam.
VdTVa took part in the conquest
of Guam, and is now stationed
there.
;
«--••%-*•wn?"— al Ted Wlnegar is: APO 17037. time served, and the service bars
• «' *
Where do I get a drink?"—•'Can Clo Postmaster.,, San Francisco. will be presented within a short
The new address of P. J. Pls- I leave a dog here?"—or maybe Cal.
time. Dr. Sumer has announced.
slllo. S 2/C is: C. A. S. U. 21. it's a parrot, or a monkey.
Div. E-5, c-o Fleet Post Office,
T
On the way out it's the same— g•••••••••••••••
• •••0
New York. " "•
"How long Is the trip?"—"Have
• • • <
you got something to read?"—
First Lieutenant Edward Burke
Where do I pet a flight lunch?"
Lucitt, of 340 Fourth Street, has
-The answer to asset of those
recently been promoted to Cap-
question*—with the saeepHon of MUNN'S ESSO STATION
tain, it was announced at the
Ephrata Army Air Base, at Wash-
one about getting a drink—is
Corner Main and Thompson Streets
ington. Ephrwfa as a Fourth Ah*
"Right here."
Force fighter pilot training base.
Are the 'cUMogam" apprecls-
LUBRICATING SERVICE
Captain (Chaplain > Lucitt is
tive? Staff ete»»aaa, VaaCleaf OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION NO.,!*
the son of Mr. John H. Lucitt.
declares that they are,
Wm. Munn, Prop. j'
He graduated from St. Mary's "Very. Everyone knows we'rs
~~ TeL 998 ; ..^,
High School here and attended soldiers first ^fnd most of the
OPEN 7 A. M. Ta7T»THr t -
Holy Cross College. Worcester, officers thai com* throath here I
Mass;, and St. Bonaventure Semi- greet many of the pays la a • ••••••••••••••••••••BBBaBBBBaavJVJBB|
nary, New York.
friendly, comradely maaaer On*
• • •
general wouldn t let us rvaa carry
Another name for the "Tran- his luggage. "Vm a sap** too." UNCLE Sam Says: \
sient's Office" at a certain Air was all he said.
HEI.P THE WAR EFFORT—SELL TOUR JOLX QUU
Transport Command Base In Another reruesd to aasept a We pay the highest prices for all makea aad asodaks.
Great Britain might be the "Of- staff car. saying. "I've walked WAS WORKERS NEED YOUR CA«—
fice of a Thousand Services," and clear across Africa with my men
FOR QTJItK RESULTS PflOlfl
Staff Sergeant Ogden VanCleaf If they ride in a Jwv. so will I
"UNCLE JOE**
of this city is one of the soldiers Captain Marthea. the Traaaient '* ' Woodbiidce t-tlta ^ _ ..-,,
stationed at this busy and Inter- Officer, picked up a Mi af letters
esting station. jv
on his desk There Speedway Auto Sales Co.
This station on the world air- 20 in all. They oaai
823 ST. GEORGE AVfcV .- - WOODBRIDGK
way crossroads of the U8AAF erals down to PPCs, tOplsin »nd
BUT MORE WAR BONDS
Air Transport Command, Is theeven
Italian war priesaen TWn
' W.
note was the
ful. inunigi
young men i<
SUIT Sergeant VanCleaf Is the
•on of Un Ma* VanTlMf Pf eft
Oeorgt Street. H* vac
The
son R. Thesaasa Is
Barracks 7PI. math A-a#.
Unit. Shepperd PWM.
• • •
The new
Prank 8. treatsc
APO TM, e-e
York.
of
la as tw4 I On
Jaosss A. Monathan
is lomowners ta the
his present ad0Na> •!
Virginia. LMvtsta* "M."
Office. San
the son of Mr and Mn
A. Monaghan. Jr. ef fit
Street, and lias esea ea t*e
Virginia for sJasagt a feat
was
vanla
4>us to
The
Bkaraynakl
B«MI Ms KH (f»
Willow Run, YtMUaau,
PPC fflrholes J
new addraaa,
•on of Mr. afji •!>• t
I r
MODERN SHOE REPAIR
OUR MOTTO IS - ^
"StiDTheBcsf
David Rosenthai Proprietor
108 NO. Broadway
GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS
Mail Sept. 15 to Oct. IS
W w
GIVE AN
IAILT AUIUCJJI «M«W
SXA71 MU0
For His Overseas
M0N1 A. A. IMNltl