I HF. HOME NEWSPAPER

n l B | , P U n »nd

\V, No. 21

COMPLETEIIII In K growing tortil1 popuhrtlwL L*aA11 iportt, f«t«r«.

1 ' i ' ' •

COVERAGEwr ha*(M *».«••i IB ••Mral M n .

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WOOimKIUrff, N. .)., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 PRICE THREE CENTS

| Township May Act ToSpeed Tax Collection

Al,,,,nry l.avin Declares That Many Who Could Afford To!• ,v Up Taxes And Assessments Are Deliberately Withhold-

ing Funds To Embarrass Administration — Hints AtDirect Action And Publicity — Other Incidents

Of Committee Meeting.

"Tom" Brennan'a Car Stol<Recovered Undai

• ,1-ikinK ft report of the recent,',,i' ,,f A llorney Julius Kass to

,, writ of mandamus to force'• ip dflicials to turn over for in-. n diiVks and bills of the town-

l.iwiisliip Attorney Harry St.ii bitterly condemned the ac-\,l certain persons who havejirriiiff up trouble in the town-

n'.rriitly, at the meeting of theI,,,, Committee Monday after-Maynr Ryan added a comment,,im' of those who claim they

, rti/.,.ns and are acting for the,,,. ,,f themselves and other citi-

,1,. not deserve to be classed as;,i ;>.! all.

Lavin tnld of Justice Casenir"thc application of Kass for

lif mandamus and went on toih;ii Mime of those who are com-i,,,. about conditions in tho• :,,. ,|D not pay their own taxes,,.,.<sments although they are',,, ,io so. The shrinkage in col-„ ,,f taxes in 1933, Mr. Lavintins brought to light certain

, „ in the township who are.:, as c hronic kickers against

of the administration,

1 I ' 1 ' •I , , , !

. ! ' • ' > •

.,, perfectly able to pay theirmid have not done so. They,,|ienly refused to pay taxesassessments despite the factr11..y- are earning as much astiny did and are not at all of-it li'y tho depression.., i same persons in their busi-nliitions will not accept town-iiaby bonds from township em- tion.

,,.- who have been paid withi They could use the bonds totheir delinquent taxes. They

,| he agreeable with townshipli.yiis by accepting the bonds inutiit for the merchandise theyunil they would not lose a cent

K cither operation, the attorneytinted'out, buy they balk just to beeli-tnictive and cause trouble.

The township cannot tfo on undersuch conditions, Mr. Lavm said. Themmiii-ipality will have to shut upsh>|> in three months unless some-thing is done. He declared that some-thing should be done and will beilmic, und the spotlight of (publicitythnt will be directed squarely upontin se troublemakers and slackers willnut be pleasant for them.

Mr. Lavin said it was not a timefur namby pamby tactic; that directand forceful action would be taken.

Mayor Ryan, at this point, told ofa Woodbridge citizen who was advis-ing business men not to accept town-ship bonds, giving as a reason hisnimikin that the township will not beable lu redeem the bonds when theyma! ure. Any one doing such a thingas that, the Mayor said, does not de-si>m- the name of "Citizen".

Attorney Lavin took up the sub-jiTt again. He said that some tax-payers in Woodbridge had openly de-clared they would not pay their tax-t until tho present township officialsan nut of office. The lawyer saidih'iv is a way to correct, this condi-tion and that that way will be usedif iniessary. He declared that if ne-• • aiy he would resign his positioni ii'wnship attorney and act as ami MI to bring about payment bytli ii who am deliberately holdinghark payment to embarrass thetownship.

It was stated that Rufus B. Al-h•)'. in whose name as a citizen ap-llaatuin was made for a writ ofmandamus, is a teacher in the school\vtun of Perth Ambay and has ai'<"'s income of $3,600 a year but<>v>- assessments in Fords for 1927

mission to examine township ac-counts will be granted except uponadvise of the attorney. .

The objection, it waa explained,that for any outsider to walk iniotb.6 oflfce of an official and confusehe routine of operation and displ.

and meas up records would nottolerated anywhere.

Aside from the consideration giv->n to tax collection and those who

are circulating malicious propagan-da, the meeting was without feature,being taken up with routine businessmatters.

Ten of tho signers of a petitionreceived ab the last meeting andseeking to stop the Middlesex Con-crete Products Company from con-structing a hopper, asked in a letterto have their names stricken off thepetition. Some one in the audiencevolunteered the information that theproprietor of the concern had an-nounced that persons, signing the pe-tition might be jailed.

Mayor Ryan and CommitteemenGill and Sattler had visited the plantof the concrete concern, it was an-nounced, and had found that the im-provement complained of in the pe-tition wa3 merely increasing the effi-ciency of the plant. The machinerywill do work that formerly was donein the plant by hand. It ia used in.making cold patch not concrete andwas being enclosed to prevent dustescaping. No asphalt is being manu-factured as was stated in the peti-

iThomas J. Brennan, associate edi-

tor of the Independent went to CapeCod last week to spend his vacationthere. He drove there in his Chevro-let sedan and was about to startback to Woodbridge Monday whenhia car was stolen. Brennan notifiedpolice- in the Cape Cod section andremained a few diys to push thesearch for the car. It was locatedyesterday in Provincetown where ithad been abandoned. The car wasout of gas but had not been damag-ed, Brennan said, In, a telegram.

West Avenue SceneOf Three Accidents

One Man Victim Of Hit-And-Run Driver — Two DriversLose Control Of Cars.

Ian To FightCemetery Measure

Taxpayer*' Association AsksAll Citizens And TaxpayersTo Protest Against PassageOf Ordinance,

The Taxpayers' Association ofWoodbridge Township is launchinga vigorous campaign against the pro-posed cemetery in Woodbridge. Somotimo ago the Township Committeegranted a permit for the cemeteryby resolution. This action was suc-cessfully attacked in court action byopponents of the cemetery and theresolution was set aside.

Subsequently the committee granted the permit by ordinance which vnow in process of passage. The ordinance w)ll come up for a publichearing at a meeting of the commit-tee on the night of July 31 in thetownship hall. The Taxpayers' AssJ

c , ., . , , ciation has sent out a call for all taxSeveral accidents were reported a t o a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n ( r a n dfrom West avenue within the last

week although accidents as a rule, ance on the ground that it will giveare rare on that thoroughfare. Sat-urday morning about 1 o'clock Le-Roy Mathis, oi, Cheesequake road,South Amboy was driving in Westavenue near Oakland avenue whenhe lost control of his car and itstruck a pole. Almos Mathis, aged 70years, father of the driver was a j an out-of-townpassenger in the car, was badly hurt !?£

protest against the cemetery ordin

away township lands to be tax ex-empt forever.

A. dairyman living near the pro-posed site of the cemetery was com-plainant in the case of the resoldtion and has promised that he willagain oppose the cemetery.

The dairyman, Solomon Feucht-

Miss Harriet Short Has 1Been Admitted To ft. J . C. |

Miss Harriet Short of Woodbridgehas received word from the director>f admissions »t New Jersey Collegefor Women that her application forentrance to the freshman class hasbeen accepted »nd that she may be-gin her studies in New Brunswick inthe Fall.

Miss Short Is the daughter Of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Short of 110 Groveavenue, She attended Woodbridgehigh school, where she belonged to anumber of student clubs and parti-cipated actively in dramatics.

Newark Man FailsTo Press Crash Case

Said He Knew Driver WhoCaused Him To Run IntoPole But Does Not Sign Com-plaint.

Declaring that his truck was

Paper Changes ViewsOn Ferry Situation

Woodbridge Journal Publisher Investigates Attack On HighSchool Principal and Reverses Former Attitude — Editor

Finds Sources Of Information Were False — Advocates ,Appointment Of Ferry As Supervising Principal.

The Woodbridge Journal in Its is-sue of today reveals a pronouncedchange in regard to the recent at-tacks against Principal Arthur C.Ferry of the High School, stirred upby Harry Jackson and others, andbrought to trie attention of theBoard of Education. In earlier ifsuosthe paper leaned decidedly towardthe Jackson group. In last Friday'*issue there was a brief . retractionand in today's issue there! is repudia-tion of the Jackson group both inthe editorial column and in a specialcolumn.

It appears that Elmer J. Vecsey,the publisher of the Journal, hadbeen very much misled as to thefacts of the case and discovered it

struck by another machine in Rah- shortly before his paper went toway avenue Tuesday! evening, chang- 'P«» »»> Fnday. From thattlmeiun-ing the direction of the truck so that til «ie Issue of today he has fcjwnit ran into a pole near the Pine Tree making a searching investigation,

—... r . . •»* . .i. i testing his sources of informationInn, William Logue of Newarkcharged by inference that Fred Zullo,of Port Reading wa» driving the ma-chine that caused the accident.

and Mrs. Catherine Rogan,The dairyman, Solomon Feucht-1 g an g ,baum, published an advertisement inia?«d 50 years, who was riding with

t f t td him were slightly-injuredbutjrefw

and was taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital where he was treat-ed for a deep cut on the head, an-other on the right arm" and concus-sion of the brain. The car was wreck-ed and was towed to a garage.

Al B i f 360 M

the hearing Monday night and op-pose the cemetery. In the advertise-ment Feuchtbaum states he has ap-plied to the Court of Chancery to,stop the cemetery.

J2K.It was brought out in the course of

!.•• discussion that while the Board: Kilucation was supplied with•""I.- in 1930, 31 and 32 the moneyi nut derived from taxes collect-

•1 i'Ht had to be borrowed, creating'• i" t obligation that the township• ' lake care of.Si" .iking of the action of Rufus

; A Hi n und Attorney Kass in seek-1 ' '" examine the checks and bills' '•'>• township one of the commit-

said that any such demandt d i rii K

Committeeman Madison said hedid not want to hinder manufacturemt objected to the building inspec-tor granting permits in such caseswithout consulting the committee.

Mayor Ryan said he had been in-formed that chain stores Operatingin the township had refused to ac-cept township bonds from employeesin payment for merchandise, Thachain stores, hei declared receive thebulk of the business issuing from thelocal relief administration. He urgedthat the relief administration be ask-ed to explain this condition. The re-lief administration is an independentorganization entirely out of ourhands, he said, but we shotlld Inves-tigate this chain store situation. Itwas decided to meet with the reliefadministrator on July 31.

Arrangements were made for thetownship engineer to represent thetownship at a meeting of the High-way Commission in Trenton, Wed-nesday.

The Avenel Fire Company askedfor a permit to hold a parade andthe application wts rwmred to theadministration committee.

A form of contract was submittedby Public Service Coordinated Trans-port covering conditions under whichwires and tracks of the abandonedtrolley system known as the Fastlinetrolley are to be removed. The senseof the contract ia that it gives thecompany the right to resume thotrolley service at any time it is deem-ed expedient to do so. The contractwas referred to the administrationcommittee.

A resolution was adopted appoint-ing John Egan a member of theboard of assessors ,for three years.

Application for appointment to theposition of constable for one yearwas received from George Sedlockand was referred to the police com-mittee.

A Church street resident complain-ed that water stands in front of hishouse and stated the condition couldbe remedied by opening a ditch fur-ther along the street. He was promis-ed relief.

A woman living in Garden streetwanted to know when the WaterCompany is going to take over thepiping syatem of the township in or-der that her share of the money paidin assessments may be used in pay-ing taxes. She was informed thatresidents oi the several districts in-volved could not agreei on terms andthat this situation ia holding up thesettlement. The Water Company, it

aper yesterday urg- him were slightly injured buted medical aid. Edward Foster whowas also in the truck WB3 more ser-iously injured and jwas taken to a

ital by Zullo for treatment toon the lip, nose, knee and left

arm.Logue said he did not get the num-

ber of the machine that struck histruck but said the driver of it wasthe man who took Foster to the hos-pital. Police advised Logue that ifhe was sure of the facts he should

CLUB DANCEand was towed to a garage.Alex Baroni, of 360 Magnolia Dr- and Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss will

avenue, Elizabeth, lost control of his he host apd hostess at the bi-month-car in West avenue late Friday night''y d»n«e of the Sewaren Land and . ...and ran into a fence near the Boyn- Water Club tomorrow night. Music; make a complaint, and he promisedton Lumber Company's yard. Miss f° r dancing will be provided by tho to do so and left. He has not return-Josephine Malani, of Perth Amboywho was with him was cut on thenose and bruised. She refused tnedi-cal attention.

Shortly before the Baroni acci-dent, George Comaneas, of 804 Bondstreet, Baltimore, was walking inWest avenue when he was struck bya hit-and-mn driver. He was cut overthe eye, had a broken, nose and con-cussioTTW the brain. He was takento a hospital.

Comaneas is a sailor aboard a ves-sel that was docked at Sewaren.

"Midshipmen". ed.

Ferry Affair InspiresPowerful Sermon Here

Rev. Mellberg Preaches On Small Mean Views Of ValleyDwellers — Says Woodbridge Has Been Held Up To Ridi-

cule In Eyes Of New Jersey People — Guilty First ToPoint Faults Of Others, Minister Say*.

Parents Pay Visit ToKiddie KeepweU Camp

More Than 300 Spend SundayAt Camp In Metuchen—Handicraft Exhibit Shown.

More than 300 parents and rela- ?"»>«« evente and trends* right here

Taking as his topic "Dwelling pointAmong the Mountain Tops", Rev.Carl C. E. Mellberg delivered a ser-mon Sunday morning in the Method-ist- Episcopal Church in Main streetthat many regarded as one of themost powerful sermons ever deliver,ed in Woodbridge. Powerful becausein it the minister linked up great les-sons of Scripture with present day

where we understand the'Scripture we will seek the nobleworthwhile and beautiful things oflife to be the expression of ourhearts as Christ did. When Wood-iridge Township can get out of theralley and onto the mountain where

tives took advantage of the oppor-tunity offered them last Sunday tosee their children at the Kiddie Keep

in Woodbridge.Rev. Mellberg spoke of the natural

resources which we derive fromWell, Camp. This being the first time! mountains: coal which is used as athat the parents have been allowed """""' " f l l " f "" ' *"""""" ""h"*1

to visit their boyg at the countyhealth camp, there was more thanone remark passed as to the wondersthe camp had already done, in. thecourse of three weeks, for their lit-tle ones. The parents were readilysurprised when told by Director JohnWoodland that the boys had made anaverage gain of almost 4 pounds forthe three weeks, the highest three

l l l ' i i y"M In- presented in writing. Kass,i understood, went personally to' ";c,. of the treasurer and want-iNnnediate access to the accounts,"•'-. finally decided that no per-

Balances Shown InTown Appropriations

11nance Committee Gives Fig"res As Of June 30 — ThreeQuarters Of A Million In Asst'ssments Confirmed.

IIUTI- is a balance in every appro-I'n;iti"ii in the Township except that'"r Memorial Day, according to a

Lietl by the finance commlt-

settlement. T py,was explained wants to take over theentire system or none of it.

of heat and power; naturalgas, oil a great natural and extreme-ly usefttl chemical, water springssullying one of the greatest ofhuman needs. The speaker remarkedthat we could live without food forthirty days but only three days without wateT.

"Mountains are the source of ourwealth", the minister continued."From them we get gold and silver,

m e inree weens, m e mgnesi inrwe i - - - - - —— - o - - = - - - —-- —-•-->week gain being registered by Joseph ! bases of monetary value. Much ofPatti of New Brunswick who added °UT timber comes from mountaini .. j . L_ !• i._i_i. _: i_- fnrf>R«." Tnpn np hrmiffhfc nnmft theten pounds to his weight since his ar-rival July 1.

A handicraft exhibit, worked upunder the direction of Harold Lynchof Perth Amboy, wag another enjoy-able surprise for the parents, Agdarqee at some of the articles on dis-

forests." Then he brought home thereal message of the sermon. He saidthere are two places to live: in thevalley or in the mountains. Allegor-ically speaking, he declared, those inthe valley judge others by their ownexperiences. The most guilty can

play revealed ingenious work on the «aa! lv P0"11 ° U V ? f a u l t S o f , .o t h e r e 'f h kiddi i l l i h and the. greatest sinner can discover

play revealed ingenious work on the ! P V ? ,.part of the kiddies, especially in such and the. greatest sinner can discovenovelties as the saw-toothed buzzers,' tot publication the faults and gins ofmodel boats and airplanes, Mickey | f e l l o w men. "Valley life," Mr.Mouses, and the leatherwork and me- Mellberg said, "encourages a valleytalwork. Late that afternoon the par- viewpoint, in which the mean, lowents left for home, not only with the ?«"> corrupt things of ltfe areknowledge that th« frail bodies nf fought to the foreground." Some oftheir children were being built up, ' the citizens of our town, he coatin

l d i h th t h h t t h t « H are living in the, valley atmos

differences, personal animosities andfilthy political slander can be takenout of the field of interest, and intheir place be substituted a beauti-ful, kindly love of our fellowman

d th t i f h ' b, y

and a sympathetic of others' probems, we, too, will conquer according

to the standards of our faith."

Firemen s Night To BeHeld Thursday Aug. 3

Company No. 1 Will Have An-nual Event In School Street—Appeal Sent Out For HelpOf Needy.Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1

will hold its annual Firemen's Nighton Thursday night, August 3, inSchool street opposite the firehouse.There will be the usual attractionsthat have made these annual eventsso popular. There will be booths atwhich all manner of desirable things

with the following results: In his"Rambling Reporter" column Mv,Vecsey has this to say:

The F«rry-J«eVion AffairIn the July 14 issue of the

Journal certain statements werepublished concerning Arthur C.Ferry, principal of the Wood-bridge High School. The state-ments were obtained from asource n'hich at the time we be-lieved to be reliable. Inj all fair-ness to Mr. Ferry, and wishingto do the proper thing, we apol-ogized, Since that time, theRambler has taken it on his. ovminitiative to dig into the entiresituation.

A careful investigation hasbeen made of the various"charges" with the result thatnone of them la -worth the paperthey are writteni upon. Further-more, the rumors of "graft",which also originated from thesame- point, are without founda-tion. Each and every one ofthem have been investigated andfound to be. lies.

The Journal, always ready totell the truth fearles&ly, is will-ing to apologize any time a mis-leading story is published. Es-pecially so when information,thought to be reliable at thetime received is passed on toreaders.

It is only after the carefulconsideration and investigationof all the facts'in the case- thatthe Journal has decided to takethe following stand: That, all"charges" against Mr. Fenry arewithout foundation; that, theBoard of Education, in refusingto hear the case at THAT'meet-ing, acted justly; and in con-clusion, apologies are due Mr.Ferry from Harry Jackson, Sr.,and his supporters who so un-justly have criticized him.In its editorial, too, the Journa

discusses the Ferry-Jackson case atlength and frankly states that it wasin error in previous issues in whicharticles unfriendly to Mr. Ferry werepublished. The publisher goes on tosay he has investigated the chargesbrought against Mr. Ferry by Mr.Jackson and has found them false.He intimates that the whole move-ment of the Jackson group is viciousand hurtful to the welfare of theschools in that it was brought to fthead at a time when the former su-pervising principal of Woodbridge'sschool system resigned and there was

rowing sentiment to appoint MrvFerry to the position.

The editorial states: "We haveound much sentiment for the ap-lointment of Mr. Ferry as gupervfihng principal and this sentiment i titwidily increasing: as the day ap->roaches for the Board of Educationo make the appointment. We do) notice now how they can very well side-itep the issue "of his appointment;he public feeling is for him."

In another paragraph of the edi-torial: "We have ascertained thatMr. Ferry has done much for thewelfsre of the students many ia-stances of which are not generally >• -known. We have found that lie is notas some people would like to picturehim and that perforce the grievancesthat are raised against him at thistime are the result of personal ani-mosities that have nothing to do witaschool matters, or, if they do involv*school matters, grow out of the factthat Mr. Ferry Is a strict disctplln- .,arian, and we all know from exper-ience that a hatred is always har-bored for one who insists on a strictadherence to a principle."

Recovery Act PlansStarted In Township

Woodbridg* Organization ToCarry Out Work Of Recov-ery Act To Be Formed ByLions Club.

Plans for the formation of an or-ganization in the township to carryon th« work of the National RecoveryAct were begun this week by H. L.Hanson, president of the WoodbridgeLions Club, Mr. Hanson has receiveda telegram from Hugh S. Johnson, ad-ministrator of the National Recov-ery Administration, requesting himto get together heads of various lo-cal of-ganizatipra Ini organizing acampaign committee, The purpose atthis campaign committee is to directa campaign of education which willbe a part of the national recoveryprogram.

Mr. Hanson said this week he hasalready got the cooperation of theheads of the Rotary Club, the Mer-chants' Association, the Red Cross,the Woman'* Club, the Young Wom-an's Club, various church organiza-tions along with public officials.

The telegram received by Mr.Hanson follows:Mr. L. H. Hanson,President Lions Club,Woodbridge, N. J.Dear Sir;

"Will you take thu initiative im-

Dr. Edward J. Heath ToTake Post Graduate Course

Dr. Edward J. Heath, of Cen*ralavenue and Campbell street, Rah-way, a widely known chiropractor,

may be obtained at reasonable prices announces that he is leaving for Chi-or in contests. The proceeds will be ic ag0 where he will take a post grad-used for the benefit of members of u a te course at the National College

g p,but pleased with the thought thath i kiddi hi dl pp,

pressed by one little boy,—"as hap-py af is I had a million dollars,"

Rotary District Governor BolenPraises Community Work Here

Says Woodbridge Club Is To Be Congratulated On SplendidAttendance Record And Achievements — 6,000 ChildrenEnjoy Playgrounds Under Rotary Supervision In Township.

are living1 in the. valley atmos-their"kiddies were having a "wonder- ] Pner« a n d habitually discover evilful time—or perhaps, as better ex- characteristics in our government.

-• - - - Some demandl to make a personal in-spection of the Township books..Notthat we would infer that the Town-ship Records are not public docu-ments, but these people are merelytrying to publicize trivialities. Somehavp even launched a tirade on theBoard of Education and its presi-dent, shouting from the gallery thatthere is no man among the boardmembers. • rf>

"Some", he went on, "have soughterrors and mistakes in, the life of ahigh school principal and kept themin the eyes of the public. Valley liv-

the company who are in need on ac-count of the depression.

The public of Woodbridge and, vi-cinity is cordially invited to attendand all are assured of plenty of en-tertainment and a general good time.

The company is also conducting acampaign to raise funds in addition

1,1

»f June 80. The committee'iwuni'es that during1 the /pres-

'' V'ln- assessments have been con-"!'';•'' to th« amount of *776,545.32.

1 »<• bills contracted and amounts'I"' liiiluncus are shown in the fol-

wlnK tabulation:

•"Woodbridge Rotary Club is tocongratulated <"> i t s splendid at-tendance record and on its commun-ity work," said, Newton Bolen, ofBnglewood, Rotary District Govern-or, in a talk to, the club yesterday."Few clubs can |boast of such splen-did achievements. Your club is in-deed a neighborhood meeting wheresplendid contacts are made. Continueto spread the slogan of Rotary 'Ser-vice Above Self1.*

5,985 is last week's total of chil-dren and adults that came under thesupervision of the instructors; urovid-

in the various playgrounds through-!ers * ' t h their valley viewpoint haveout Woodbridge Township, according sought with fiendish ywuiou theto a renort made hv John H Love' m e a n *hingg in community life toto a report maae Dy jonn M, i>ova S I T n i I A M PIYTKMT T H A T TWRIat the Rotary meeting. The figure isthe total of the attendance ijpr theweek as follows: Woodbridga'Play-ground 1590, Woodbridge wadingpool 485, Park Street Tennis Courts

40 U G S t t T i

ApproprU-,,, tion,,'-lw» 'Salaries J fll,18(MM)' tw» Printing, Adv, «t«l ajQg.OO;!'•"»> Huilding Maint 5,000.00/""••'• und Assessment 16,500.00

'""•>• .' 88,502.00ll1'^ l'cnsion 8,200.06

1 /""IUT ..._ _.'/_ _ 2,400.00Ull'luitr _ 1,000.00

'••"'Hi . . . . . ... 8,700.00'""'• ;..„.: 8,000.00."'.''.' Amboy Hosttital ...;...- 1,000.00

Mildi,. Keen Well Gamp .. _ 250.00"'•''lU'^x Co. Tuber. League ...- 250.00','"•"1 „ _ 30,000100l1:,Wli- Maintenance - 8,000.00'•''•'•turns 8,000,00',V"lu „ 2.2BO.00;'> "tiniui Day , ._ . .„ 260.00"France . „.. $,000.00

'^''work^r*/::--'::::™:

Bill.Contracted

Fort 4,889.32

2,054.572,004.667,731,01

4l7,Q21-2»

1,327.00533.76

8,490.783,282.6P

492.601,599.82

900.00250.00

4,28944

BaUnc*$ 6,870.68

1,446.438,906.458,768.99

41,460.713,200.061,073.00

406.24" 5,209.224,767.501,000.00

250.00250.00-

19,186.852,607.601,400.181,360.00

4,700.864,414.30

240, Upper_GreenCourts

Street Tennis1670,

SUCH AN EXTENT THAT THETOWNSHIP HAS BEEN PLACEDIN AN EXTREMELY UNFAVOR-ABLE LIGHT AND HAS BEENHELD UP TO RIDICULE OP THEPEOPLE OP NEW JERSEY.

?e(>P £ ofthIselin playground 985, Port Reading ?«•*"• 0 I « '

530, Avenel 370. The report showed ">«. troughthe result of the playground activi-ties for the benefit of the township.

Walter Warr and Floid T. Howellwere appointed by the club presi-dent, August P. Greiner, to join withrepresentatives of other organiza-tions to form a campaifen committeeto carry on the work of the NationalRecovery Act as asked for in'a tele-gram from Hugh S. Johnson to theLions Clt*.

Three past presidents of otherclubs attended yesterday's luncheon,Newton Bolen, of Englewood; JohnBinder, of Hackenaack, and JamesHousel, of South Aroboy.

Picnic Sunday At

to whatever may be realized from to/ Rahway about Septmber 1.Firemen's Niarht. In a letter of an- * — ....r. X^ 1—

of Chiropractic and the ChicagoGeneral Health, Service Clinic. In hisannouncement Dr. Heath statesthere are many new developments inthe Bcianoe of chiropractic. He hopes

h i l f i th t da f coprac t i c . He hopes

to perfect himself in the most ad-vanced methods of drugless healing,the doctor announces. H« will return

mediately in organizing a campaigncommittee in your community to becomposed of the mayor, the officialheads of the Chamber of Commerce,clearing house association, Rotary,Kiwanis, Lions, retail merchants,federation of labor, advertising club,federation c-f women's clubs, welfaresocieties, ministerial association, realestate association and any other civicorganization which in your judgmentis representative of an importantelement in tho economic life of yourcommunity. The function of thiscommittee is to direct a campaign ofeducation and organization which isto be a part of a' national movementto speed the return of prosperitythrough the expansion of consumer[purchasing power in accordance withthe principles set forth in the na-tional recovery act.

"I will communicate with you cov-ering the further steps in this cam-paign upon, receipt of your reply. Itis an inspiring thing to be a part oia great national movement to restoreeconomic security to our people andI appeal to you to marshal all theforces oi your community in oneunited effort tfr get rid of unemploy*

1

. A

ment.

Firemen's Night. In a letter of appeal sent out by Chief James G. Ca-tano the people of Woodbridge areasked to contribute whatever theyan. Any contribution, no matter

how small, will be welcome, the let-ter states.

It is explained in the letter thatthe company has voluntarily assum-ed the obligation of caring for suchof its members as are in need and itis intimated that many are in cir-cumstances where aid would be wel-come.

In normal times the company hasbeen active in bringing relief toothers but at present the needs ofits own members are acute in manyinstances. A hearty response to theappeal is ejected and a jarge at-tendanceNight,

"HUGH S. JOHNSON,"Administrator National

recovery adminiatration."

is expected at' Firemen's

The Linden - Rahway boys andiris' twenty piece orchestra, under»e direction of Prof. K. 8okolowski,

will hold its second annual |>icnic atthe Maple Tree Farm, Rahway ave-nue. Avenel, Sunday afternoon.

TENNIS EQUIPMENT

to avoid pass-the town when they

could pass around it," the pastor de-clared.

"Jesus' life," he continued, "was aseries of mountain experiences. Hewas not a valley dweller. He wasreared on the slopes Mount' Tab orand taught his disciples on Moan1

Olivet. His transfiguration1 took placeon Mount Hermann; He institutedthe Lord's Bupper on Mount Zion. Hefouitght His greatest battle on MountOlivet in the garden o-f Gothsemanao,and conquered Bin and eternity onMount Calvary.

"His mountain top experiencegave His disciples their optimism,their sympathy, their understanding;of human nature, their determina-tion to preach the Gospel at any cost,and their complete consecration tothe causes in; which they were neverdefeated. f

"It was their mountain top exper-ience*," the minister continued,"which diverted all in the world thatwas sordid, impure and errlw fromtheir vision and gave thero the desireto uplift humanity, rebuild fellow

Avenel Picnic ToBe Held Sunday

More than four hundred are ex-pected to turn out for the third an-nual outing to be held under the aus-pices of the Avenel Parish Houseand the Young Republican-Clubs atWashington's,Crossing Sunday after-

Township Schools To BeOpened On Time In September

Following Receipt Of Communication From State DepartmentOf Education, Woodbridge Board Of Education Issues State-

ment That Every Possible Action Under Law And EveryMean* Within Us Power Is Taken To Open, Schools.

Maple t r e e r a r m I an (i their complete consecration

noon.Mr. Frank Bensen is general

chairman of the affair. Mr. JohnLarsen, head of the transportationcommittee, had arranged for the firstgroup of cars to leave the Republic-an Club, 8l Avenel street, Avenel,at 9;30 a. m.

Ernest Nier has secured many

Following receipt of a communica-tion from thef State Department oiEducation, the Board of Educationissued a statement that it has takenevery possible action under the lawand that it will use every meanswithin its power to open the town-ship's schools on time in September.

The letter from^the State Depart-ment of Education has to do with thefinancial relief of those school dis-tricts of the state which have not re-ceived their apportionment of stateschool moneys. Financial relief i» tobe accomplished, the letter states,through the use of a fund to be de-rived from the sale, of the bonds ofthe Delaware River Joint Commis-sion.

The following letter was receivedby the Woodbridge Board of Edu-cation :"Board of Education,"Woodbridf*, N. J .

"July 24, 1933."At this time we are receiving

many inquiries with reference to thefinancing of icjiools. Chapter S61, P.L. 1933, U intended, primarily to ti-

financial arrangements necessaryU> nmko th« fund available have notyet been perfected. The Governorand other1 State officials are workingcontinually on HUB problem and justas soon as it is possible to do so adefinite announcement will be sentto all districts.

In the meantime, I wish to adviseall boards of education that it isiheir obligation under the school

laws to maintain the. public schools,Accordingly, I am advising you Uat•plans, should be worked out now forthe regular opening of schools at theusual time in the fall. AjppropriaWonshaving been made for the comingyear in accordance with law for themaintenance of the schools, it is theduty of local boards of education;o make provisions for operating

prizes for the various contests that fo^d financial relief to the school dis-are to be held through the day, tricts of the State which have not

Donations of any kind may be sent received their apportionment ofto C. iSajben, Jr. P. O. Box 18, Av- State school moneys. This is designedenel, N. J. to be accomplished through tha usa

of a fund to be derived from the saleof the bonds ofj tha Delaware RiverJoint Commission, Numerous ques-tions have cornel to this office con-aeming th» procedure to be followed

NOTICE IGROCERS and BAKERS

WHEAT TAXDUE AUGUST 7

' • '«%

them."Very sincerely; yours,

"CHARLES H. ELLKrTT,"Commissioner of Education".

HARDIHAN'SPHARMACY

Ed. L. Hardtman, formerly ofSuntan't, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Deliver*

WOODBRIDGEPAGE TWO FRIDAY, j n . Y 28.

How All the People Played a PartIn Building Nation's Credit Structure

By FRANCIS H. S15S0N.Prrtldent American Rinken At»Oci«ti»o in T'» F*nm

/CREDIT may be Informally described | working people of the nstlcn

SLATS' NARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

or

future hipp«. plans and Rood in- jri« or.Tfrrie i into prewnt pur-

^haulms pnwer. TBefarmer, the manu-facturer, fhe mer-ehsnt. fh« hortieh-jrer, the pur-chaser <'f honsehoM

an4 the 5p*ca'.»lor*',\ borrow it t!me».Thpy r'an to repay*!th the earningsr.f their crops, pro--owis if the «a!es of

f r, 0 i B . i n -e» from tSeires and M'.arietesales of tv.»!r

Friday — Eh Crocker ha« ben atellint: all of hi« frrnd? about the

jrirl he has hent h r c t t f ninjr toMarry fur t h e

pa«

the

s aiMich u the caae may be.

The greater part ot th«M nrlouf |forms "f rr«lit it obtained by th« bor-

. rower» dimtlr or Indirect;? throughU>« fipansfon ot the lean* and icTeit-m«nt) of the banks. It '.» this whichcreates the r.otei, securities and rnort-

.ftges !n the portfolios of the banii. ITh« banks are ablerto eireftd TWMloani b*can«e a great many people de-poilt money with them.

Eren under the best condltloni th«plan• of a (mall percentage of borrow-•ri go wrong through mistakes, hard!nck or dishonesty, and the judgmentof th» banker In such caies U pro»«<lhy the after erect tc have been at faultThe lostet caused under such condi-tions are ordinarily fully met by (nodsMt aside out of the earning) of thebanki for Just thli purpom and do notaffect the money of the depositors, who•eldom hear anything about suchloue*.

In the Tut majority of cases and Inthe overwhelming rolume of businesslnvolTed the confidence of the bankersIn their cuetomers and the confidenceof the customers ID their own ability

,to carry out their plans and obligation!{to successful conclusions are wholly! Justified. This 1» the normal economicsituation and It constitute* the condi-tions under which the me of creditadds to public welfare and progress.

The Faith ol the BanksBach was the structure of hopes, good

! Intentions and common confidence Inone another tliat existed among all

! classes of the nation's community lifeI when tbe series of economic shocks; began to shake the nation's social fab-ric In 1929. The people had deposited

: billions of dollars with the bank) be-cause they hod confldance In them. Thebanks had loaned large volumes olthese deposits on farm and home mort-gages and on noteB of manufacturers,business men and finance concerns, andhad invested in the standard securi-ties of the nation's corporations, stateand local government units and thenational government itself, becausethey had confidence In the citizenshipand business condition of the nation.

Their mortgage and other loans toowners of farms aggregated $6,500,000,-000. Loans on urban real estate were$4,000,000,000. Loans to Individuals se-cured by U. S. Government, municipaland corporate securities totalled $11,-000,000,000. Loans to industrial andcommercial enterprises In connectionwith the production and distribution otthe nation's Infinite varltles of goodsamounted to almost $19,500,000,000.Investments In Federal, State and mu-nicipal bonds were almost $6,000,000,-000, and in various kinds of railroadand corporate securities $11,000,000,000.These made total loans and Invest-ments of $58,000,000,000.

This great credit structure was builtwhile the country was at peace, whilethe farms and factories were produc-tive, while tbe nation and the worldprovided great active markets for theiroutputs, while the earnings of all kindsof enterprise were large, while the

vertfoliy emp.oyed. vh!l« "wijtei and MV-•.Ties vere »te*<Jr and generous. whilepr!ci-» of commodltlM were itrcai tndwhl'fe. the mlndi of th» people wer*dominated by ft'.th In *.b« tutor* endconfidence In r>n» mother

Crrat ChiiujM Cimt to th« NttieaThen Middtnl)'. «:rr.r>"t as If '.he sun

lt»elf.Ji»d :o»t rart. of tti vitality,eTerj-thlBg cbar.ged. Foreign w r W Hfailed and diiarpesred. Indodry slack-ened. A rap!;'. dr:p In afl kinds of com-modity r s l v se: in. The etralngs ofbusiDC?f UV. I'TiPxEl'yir.ent deTei-oped Waxes »"•! "lilarle* went down.Domestic Markets shrank. Fe»r he- jCAtne jrenerai. The i*cuiitlei marketsbetsa-.e pas!:<rlilden 'if th* prices ofstocks and bonds withered to fraction!of their former T»lae«. It was tb» 1(tre»te«t d.!»intes;rat!on of h u m a nplans, economic conditions and trorMlTTilnei that history had ever witnessed.

T I I N deitructlTt changes rut rljtatthrough th« qualities and ta!ue« of the.loam and investment*, the notes andlecttrltlei in the hanks. Business menand manlitarturers could not repaytheir notes to the hanks ai due. Manygovernmental units and corporationsdefaulted the payments on their bond*.Property underHjJflft.real eitate mort-gages became worth less than the fac« ]of the mortgagee. The market valueiot standard securities became leg* !aj] ~ n j s Wfrk 0 V e r agen.~

S VTS.

ami h" w l ha wasv i> r y mutch inlnvc with her andhfr with him in

thry w a s

had to huyIXM-I i-nny n ion-the time

time

Fartvery m u t c h inl- iv with 1 anuth-(T artf! yesterdayhf lining h e rh"iii<" nruj n o wi'vrv huifily •wiU'hh'A< vaw her sayshi' must•Ml l l .TMiirtcy.

Sfit^rdivy—Ziirtri Tallon told patoday he neverno for his ottomo-

hecuz all ways by

of marry-for her

y yif'tt the enjin started itno home enny ways so

they woodfiil K" nu place.Sunday — Constable Jim Hooks.a

d f l l f h i k

At Ritz, ElizabethContinuing- with it« new policy ni

comply- npW stapr and«-re*n shown pvi-ry WcdncMay andSaturday, the Kitz Thoatre, RHMboth, presents n n?w prnjrram tomor-row.

Nell Kelly, famous mufical cnnmlystar and star of wreral seasons in

i vaudeville, offers her latent vaud.--viile turn known us "La'ly Dyna-mite".

Washboard ficrennder?, n 0 v << 1sepia orchestrn, present several wollknown1 and popular numbers on theirunusual but very harmonious musi-cal instruments.

O'NTei) and Manner?, a favoritevaudeville team for several season?,present their latest comedy offcrinctitled "Peanuts".

Two" other stellar acts completethis stage show.

Tfc« Feature PictureLaid largely in the excitinp atmo? ,

phere of the horse racimr center?,"Don't Bet On Love", tells the hu-.man story of a younjr Kamblinff "phe-,nom" who knows more about horseythan'he doe* women. Lew A>TCSstarred in the role, skyrocket* to thtop as a betting ponsntion, but loseout in his romance with the moreserious minded (linger. After a hec-tic career in which he determines to

As was predicted by tn(, , n ,nothing Is left of Sparta, n o ," 'wve only the'fraitments of

rentedtas

fi;lla frum over the

Telephone Co. ShowsEf Loss In Phone Use,

| ' | i - ; i ~ i . m i n t i o n i h i - p a p e r

hnvinc from adverti'trs. —when

than tbe banks had paid for them as In-vestments or accepted them at as col-lateral for customers' loans.

This meant, In fine, that the abilityof borrowers to carry out the futurehopes, plant and good Intentions thatI have defined above as the basis ofcredit, had become Impaired to a fargreater extent than had ever before oc-curred In the nation's history. The re-uniting losses could not be absorbed bythe banks alone out of the normallyample funds that had been set agld*against the expectancy of a certain In-evitable percentage of human plantgone wrong.

Banks Showed All Raitonabte CanIt was In loans and Investments,

whoie values thus became so unfore-seeably Impaired, that the banks. In allconfidence, In all good faith, In allhumanly reaaonablj care and goodjudgment had entrusted the billions otdollars of deposits which their cus-tomers had entrusted to them.

Those loans and Investments wers,under all normal conditions, as good asgold Itself Indeed, If the banks In-stead had filled their vaults with goldbars, and then some unknown cosmicray had transmuted them into lead, theresults would have been scarcely morestartling than the depreciation thatwas caused in the assets of the banksby the unforeseeable economic forceswhich permeated and debased them.

The Inevitable result was. that, whenthe banks urgently needed the moneythey had entrusted to those assets, BOthat the; could meet the unreasoningdemands of their depositors, they couldnot get It back.' It was not that our banking system

and methods were of themselves weakor reprehensible, apart from the restof the life of the nation, as has so muchbeen made to appear.

It waB not that our bajjkg were per-meated with Incompetency or dis-honesty or with lower standards otbusiness ethics than were the otherforms of human activity with wbJcbtheir own fate and activities were in-extricably Interwoven, as, it almostseemed at times, there was a concertednational conspiracy to lead our peopleto believe.

The great fact of American bankingla that It shared fully In the plane andhopes and hazards of the American peo-ple,—and when those plans wentwrong, the banks carried their sharsof the burden and suffered their shareof the misfortune. ;

oppose, with crooked methods, thenit(? and give him the 3nd De- j big(r«st gambler at the tracks, Ayr»s

and made him confess that he stakes his entire fortune on the "bigrace" and the suspense built up forthis, thrilling sequence is admirable.

Ginger Rogers wins hearts rightand left as the little manicurist.

OW Gold FindSpanish gold coins dated 1700, 1712

and 1734 were found by a placer min-er under eight feet of sand at GoldBeach, Ore. It Is believed the colmwere lost by Spaniards, who prospect-

h Cli

ha dfitole » hawjr, witch blon(red toFarmer Green whom lives on thecounty Line and then cum to findout it wassent a hawg but a Sheep

now Hooks has got to |?o threw

Munday — Ma envited some Co.for supper at are house tonite andshe Hired a girl to wait on the tableand the gir) whiten she hired to waiton the table all ways was very verycareful to pirve on the Left handedBide of each 1 of us pnd then tukthe plates away on are right. AntEmmy kep looking at her and whenthe meal was over she told pa she

to see ennybuddy as Sooper-as that girl was.

Teusday — Little Carry MrComas

y ped Into Oregon In the days when California was a Spanish territory.

Quarterly Report Indicate*Loss Of 3,845 Phones ForThree Month Period EndedJune 30.

The New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany reports a net loss of 3,845telephones in service during the sec-ond quarter of 1933 as comparedwith a net los of 8,999 telephones inthe corresponding period of 1932.The June net loss was 159 telephon-es compared with a net loss of 5,766telephones in June 1932.

Net profits available for dividendsri h t j t t untduring thtf quarter just past amount-

ed to $1,250,490, erfffivalent to $1.04a share on 1,203,952 shares of com-

pa tryed feV to hours to borry mon stock outstanding. During the_ rear Axel from sum one but no-buddy wpodent lone him none. It

H Protection %^•T TNTJSTJAL conditions confront theI j world today. Wb«r* » MUM^•s of security formerly obtained,

there Boetn to be change and fluctua-tion, eBgettdfertDg lack of confidenceand Safety; hence tbe need of protec-tion looms large In Individualtklnking. This U no new experience.From lime Immemorial men navebeen in quest of protection for tbem-selveft, their families, and their be-longlngB, aud human experiencesshow that only in the meature of itsspiritual stability has It been secured.When the foundation of protectionrunts in matter, It Is subject to changeand other vlclaaitudes, carrying ajfiodicum of fear, anxiety, and fore-boding. -J.'4i2«£v-!'tiiSriiauiil5»-r Protection la ordbarily regardedaiTpreaervatlon from danger, bftrm—some phase of evil. When properlyunderstood in. iu widest application,protection should be a guaranty Atilgmuulty from all discord. Wt>ers Uthat to be fouud? in Spirit, wneretirctection expresses the unerritg lawof God—» sure defeitse in ail cdreum-

Uut the aueetlon may arise,l

a y ,How can Spirit deal with materialObjects? In this connection MaryBaiter Giddy, the Discoverer andftxinder ot Christian Science, hasrendered Incalculable service to burinanity through Her promulgation ofthe fact that God, th« creator of theSpiritual universe, luoludtog man, istbe divine Principle of existence. Onpage 468 of "Science and Health withKay to tbe Scriptures" Mrs. Eddygives the fundamental teaching ofChrhUiau Science: "All is infiniteUliMl and Its innuilo manifestation."Thus Mind Is seen to tuubrace al

, and the of eachgenurutlon adds weight to the Bibli-cal tmyiiiK regarding a iium, "As hethlnkiHU lu hia heart, ao in to."

Spiritual tblnking labut material tfaiuk^uts, no called, indestructive. To illustrate, one aoan

uueuipluyed uud vainly aeoklu(gy p )a poettion through various chantusls

I b d l ta poemay becomu Imbued wltti In*ttnt (utility of it all. Hu la dU not hotxiletitt. thus clogglugright thinking aod thereby i>rut>oTUooably Incaitacltatlui; himwif foright acting. The remedy laabandon nogaUvu thlnkiug and tabbold of UM) fact tuat an a childQod he to under the dlvlu«moot and aU that pwtalusIt la for him to reflect God throughBia ideaa. to keep hl«a«6lf actively

in l O Ttad

to;

y y buddy wpodent lone him nonwan up here at are house las nite and w a g ]ate when we got home finely.sed her muther and Father was Thirsday — Joe Brett has resinedXpackting a Blessed event and this jfrum the Navy becuz he sed he was-mornings paper had a peace in about s e n t able to fee as mutch of theh th tti d f Iher muther getting a devorce frumher Father.

Wensday—well we tuk a lonjr1 ridethis evning but not very far. We hitg ya chuck Hole and broke a rear Axel

wirld as he thot he wood. He sayshe is a going to rest up this sum-mer and then, he is thinking of have-ing a try at the Noter Dame futballgteam.

mon stock outstandg gsecond quarter of 1932 net profitswere $1,886,599, or at the rate of$1.57 per share for the quarter.

At the end of June the companyhad 512,419 telephones in service,compared with 671,385 in serviesJune 30, 1932.

Net profits for the first half of1&83 amounted to $2,390,120, com-pared with $3,499,391) for the firsth l f 2 d f 317'p , ,half of 1932, a decrease; of 31.7'.

CUROZONEHen. Apt..

Oxygen Foot PowderNature's Method for Healing

Foot Ailments

m y i t i - n l.lli- » " •t,J p q r ^ irsygf-n J<Jd o w n tlF"U»»— Y"<l i lvf t yi. i ir f('*M 'f n o t h i - n l t hI ' u r f u K i n f I l l ' t - r n H1 i . r v f - n t r u l f , ! f u r n

Krn«ih and

. . m a i l » l l h

In l . m l i l i n g f t r . ' t lK h«.ilthy

Thr n i j t r n I M I m m t will fun- »Bd pr»-vi-nt iilhlflp'» fool Infwlloo, rellfvi puinful Irrlinilon ami cllminale M>ki llcinalilefwi-t (uKrs lmnLe'hal«?!y.

For the life of your fee* try it.INTIUiHrOTORY OFFF.rt

Bor-O I«trar»tot7, Brmtrfm, New JtntT.Inrhmrd find 1H> rcnln (nwurrlj nrmppnl)for » fi|U M«* llratmrnt.

Happiness at »tawith fast w o m , n

•low horses p|«sdagainst Youth in Ljf6-

greatest race!

STARTSSAT.

WhisDOR! BIT

L O R LOVE

GINGER ROGERSStnr of "42n<l S tn . r -

and "Gold nijTRors nf ';

VAUDEVILLE

NELL KELLY

WASHBOARD SERENADFRs

O'NEIL A MANNERS

THE DE TOKEGOs

THREE LORDENS

ELIZABETH

10th Epi:-..i.-

"3 MuskK.....,-.

[ood. HadUtlng t^eee thoughU »n4he good which he realties and claim*rom hts heavenly Father will open

him the" proper channels, -wh«reIs awn need will be met

Another may have misgiving! as tois business prospecta. His thoughtnay dwell upon trade depression andlotted avenues of activity un il ne be-omes befogged with th* cloud* ot.pp&reotly overwhelming difficulties.rurnlng resolutely from that unln-riting contemplation, let him look upLo Oie all-power and ever present;oodness or God. En the divine econ-my there is enough and to spare.;•roaperity Is undlmlalshed therein,.nd never for a moment inactive oruspendwL thor* fluctuation la un-mown. As on« dttpands upon thatihe«t-ataChor and exchanges his Tn.4-erUl thinking (or spiritual ideas andlUtUUea, BUCII as iutelllgc-ocb, wls-[Obi, Justice, honesty, and tfwkdneas,he outward manifestatloid t>f God's;ood will to man will be bipressed In

his human exporiene*. God Is ben-eficent a bonnttfat rewarder ot all'ho diligently t»ek Him and do HU

Jifl. To b« UBder God's protection Isto be allied to the one never fallingsplrltuhl ftource of good.

Through the study and applicationof Christian Science It has been,proved that there U no conuitlao orcircumstance that cannot be broughtunder the protection ol God, th,e •vil-eaibracing and imperishable Lovewhich nils all space. This veritablyis the gospel of. Christ Jesus, aad asdemonstrable today as it f M of yoreon the shores oC Oalile*.

Thu Bible abounds In helpful, com;torting narratives aad practical ad-moulUoua (or everyday present us*.One sucli assumae* U, "The eternalOod is thy refuge, and underneathare the evurlasting arms: and heshall thrust out the enemy from kw-fore thee; aad shall say. Destroythem." Uood thoughts »re a shieldaud refuge; they Individualise divinepower aud dispel evil suggestionswhich are Hie e.nemy of mankind.Thus right thinking aud right doingcarry with them the fruition of good-

us. power, prtitucllon, and peace.Mrs. Eddy wrote to her students in

• letter published lu " MisceUAneouiWriting*1' (p. J&3): "Uow blessed itia iu thluk of you as 'beneath thashadow ol a great rock lu a wearyland,' safe in His stmugth. building00 Uli foundation, aud covered fromth« devoorer by divine yroltMsttou andaffection. Always tor lu mind that

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INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 PAGE THREI

A S Q U A R R DKA1. SKF. J. M I L L E R?)•C/l

O'/

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When ParentsDisagree

By Ihf L»ta Edith D. Dixon

An cxnmplo of how parfnts shouldioiiprrnlp l» nvoid diSBfrreprnpnU onmutters of child training, especial-ly in th<L presence of their children,wnn iccfiitly described by Hr. OOUK-Ira Tlmm, a nationally known au-thority on child guidance.

A young girl was playing content-edly on the hearth by her father'sfeet whon her mother failed fromupstjiirs for her to come to bed. Twoor three minutes more nnd BettyI'miltl hnvp completed the task shehud in hand, and had her motherknown this, ahe would have waitedbefore railing. With a quivering chinand eyes filled with tears, B«ttytinned to her father saying, "Butdaddy, I rfon't want to go. I want\tolinish."

father could see the little girl'sjmint, yet his answer was: "That'stoo bad, Rutty. Mother didn't knowlinw nenr through you were, or she

<o! would have let you finish. But nevermind, orders are orders, so run offto bed."

And off she went upstairs. The fa-ther showed that he sympathizedwith Hetty in her disappointment butthat, hi; expected her to meet \tbravely Up also upheld the motherin her request, all in a consideratennd understanding1 way.

There is perhaps nothing more* un-fortunate or disastrous in the train-,ing of a child than disagreement be-tween parents as to the methods fol-

51 lowed. Where one parent disapprov-C es of the other before the child; in-

terfering in the. meeting of a situa-tion or the issuing of a command, itis impossible to obtain successful andwilling obedience from the child. Aunited front is absolutely funda-mental to success. Where one par-ent issue* a command, he or sheshould be 'backed by the other. If,perchance, he or she does not apjprove, these differences of opinionshould be discussed in private.

Many parents, in their desire to beIfair to the child, or because of ten-der feeling for it, criticize each otherin the presence of the child. Perhapsthe mother who has been home allday with the children and is tiredwhen night comes seems, to the fa-ther, to be irritable or cross with thechildren. But if he attempts to pro-tect the child by scolding the mother,the child is then learning not toobey but to evade by turning to thefather for protection against themother.

Parents who discuss methods ofdiscipline and come to an under-standings of the best way to proceed,and then, stand together in carryingon, are much more likely to obtainwilling obedience from their chil-dren.

lExarnrnatton For Naval[Academy Appointment Oct. 21

lu'pRHntative Charles A. Eaton|of the Mh Congressional District will

Id it Civil Service competitive ex-

amination on October 21, 1933 to de-termine his nomination for appoint-ments to the Naval Academy, nextyear.

All boys who are actual bona fideresidents of the 5th Congressional

District, embracing Middlesex, northof the Raritan River, Morris andSomerset counties, are eligible. Anyyoung man interested should submita letter of application to the Con-gressman at 1229 House Office Build-

FEATURES OF THE

NEW FORD V-8

\ !

THE NEW DELUXEFORDOR SEDAN

'610(P. O.& Detroit, pl*/r.lih* and deltm*B*x{»ri and ifar*

tin extra.)

75 horsepower—112* wheelbaseSmooth-running V-type Cylinder engine—14 beautiful body types

Silent second speed—Silent synchronized gear shiftingNew heavy X type frame—Straddle-mounted rear axle pinion,

Rapid acceleration—80 miles per hourRubber mounted engine—All-aluminum cylinder heads

New skirted fenders—Wide, roomy bodiesAutomatic spark advance—Down-draft carburetor and air silencer

Torque tube drive—Electrically welded steekpoke wheelsTwwrtydegree slanting lafety-glass windshield-New riding comfort

Four double-acting, self adjusting shock absorbersSteel body construction-Light weight-Unusual operating economy

The New Ford V-8 is the Roomiest and Most1 Powerful Ford Qir Ever Built 4

CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION

Dorse^Motors, Inc.347 Maple St., P&TH AMBOY, N. J.

777 St. George Ave., RAHWAY

HURLS HIMSELF TOBEARS, BUT THEY

SHOW NO INTEREST

Young Man. Tired of HomeConditions, Attempts to

End His life.

Milwaukee.—The atmosphere aroundbis borne at 2911 West Galena streetwas not peaceful—BO be Mid—andWilliam Eclihardt, twenty years old,went out tn the Washington park KK>.

He took his nation at 'He edgeof the barless animal den and pon-dered a while. Roaming about In thebig den, which has a waterless moatwith a high concrete *atl to confinethem, were a large nnrubot of bears.Some were polar bears, gome weregrizzlies, some were Just little blackbears, and some were brown bears.There also were a few wolves.

Bears Sharpen Claw*.

One or two of the bears were sharp-ening their claws. Others were lumberlng about looking for peanuts. ToEckhardt the; all looked hungry.Then an Idea struck him. It Is notknown Just what It was, but the po-Uce believe he figured It out that If• lot of bears ate him up somebodywould, be sorry.

So be lumped Into tbta den withthem.

EXTRA! TO PRICES ARE GOING UPBUY WHILE YOU CAN AT PRESENT PRICES ^

Libera l T R A D E IN A L L O W A N C EON THE PURCHASE OF

ALLSTATE and SUPER ALLSTATEUNBL0WABLE BALLOON TIRES

The high standard ofquality and workman-ship required by Searsin the manufacture ofALLSTATE TiresMUST be adhered to.As a result prices mustbe advanced soon.

Re-tire your, car with ALL-STATES at once . . . takeadvantage of these presentlow prices I They may neverreturn!

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OP YOUR MONEY BACK

Perth Amboy, N. J. 275 Hobart Street Perth Amboy, N. J.

Blue MoonAlthough the moon appears In all

shades from white through yellow toorange and red, there Is no record ofIt ever appearing blue. The expres-sion "once In a blue moon," therefore,means "nev«r," or "hardly ever."

Builneu EtiquetteChivalry has no place In office life,

and has been superseded by commonsense.—Woman's Home Companion-

ing, Washington, D. C, on receipt ofwhich full details will be furnished.

As several weeks' time .is neces-sary to complete arrangements forthis examination, the closing date forreceipt of: applications will be Sep-tember 28, 1933.

Be landed In die moat. Uu tilts rightwas a 20-foot wall he could not climb.At bis left was a craggy slope opwhich the bears climb and downwhich they slide. And as Eckbardtawaited his martyrdom, one of theursine animals gave bis mates a sig-nal. All the rest shambled over tothe edge of the slope and looked down.

They Snlfl and Qrunt,

They all sniffed. Several grunted.But that was alL It was apparent tothe man In the moat and to the spec-tators of the exciting drama that Wil-liam Eckhardt was no treat to a denof bear*.

Even when William Borkenbagenand two assistants, Fred SchulU andCharles Stanke, hastened wttb a lad-der and compelled Eckhardt to comeout they refused to be bothered.

Questioned about bis motives, Eck-burilt replied, sadly;

"I Just felt like trying It out"

PAY LESS at aNATIONAL

QUICK DRYING VARNISH g a l . $1 .00ROUGH PLASTER FOR WALLSNewest most popular—last long.Best gradeper 1b

Prices riting, buy now!WALL PAPERS

Sun-proof: any room in the house.Largest selection C c

O aiPer roll and up

WHITE SHELLACit's 5 lb cut—"Sub" Grade—canbe used for floors, wood- tf'i 25work, etc. per gal, V *

Iiuid* • OutiidoHOUSE PAINT

All colors and whiteper gal $1"

WHITE LEADper 100 lb kegSpecial _ _ $7 95

Be»t InteriorFLAT PAINT

O. A. Woolsey's flat. All populartints, pan be washed.) d 8per gal

98

AMBOY'S LEADING PAINT & WALL PAPER STORE

NATIONAL WALL PAPER CO. CHAIN STORES145 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY Phone: P. A. 4-4780Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Next to P. A. Trust Co.

IWOULDNT DRIVE A CAR WITHOUT

AN INTERVIEW WITH CAPT. FRANK DOUGHTY, 91 VESPER ST., PORTLAND, ME.

• \

Dalton Bros.

Look at the Brakes whenyou "look at All Three"

FOR 17 years, Capt. Doughty hassailed out of Portland harbor. Now-

adays, you'll see him sailing aroundPortland streets in the Plymouth sedauthtt'i pictured at the right.

Why a Plymouth? "Out at sea,a manhas room to maneuver out of trouble,"HJI (be. Captain. "Op laud . . . youhave to be able to stop it) your iratk*!"

So* hydraulic brakes win anotherfriend. Because they "stop you on adime." They are. self-equalizing.

No other low-priced car offers youhydraulic brakes. No other low-pricedcar offers you the combination ofBloating- Power engine mountings,uf«ty-stcel bodies, rigid-X frame.

In short... n« other low-priced a»/toffer* you (he balance of comfort,safety, style and performance, and youtune only to "look at all three" to fadttys out. Do d m . . . before you buy.

« s ^

"I luu>w »oaittlMag about aicthiaks. And I'm pruud to iiu>w my nowPlymouth... bcuuue i l l not ouly u iui-luokiui but sturdy uid depe udtbU."

• . •

Suodird: 2-door lednu f 16): 4 duur »d*a $510; nimble coupe $48 31 bujl-tut, coups $44). D« Urns: 1 duui ic»lin$)2); 4-4oor usdmi $>75; conv.tuiWMi I J9» i tumble coup* $ 1 i »j biuiutu toupt $49 », All sub jea to tlmn.t.I M HVMSHTH Id «• a n * r * * n MUw. «<««• cJSbp «t tnvm

WOODBRIDGEPAGE FOUR

THE GARDEN PLANGardner? who wisrf to obtain the '

maximum yield* of vegetables murtnot forget the importance of con-tinued cultivation of the Mil, and ;>fkeeping insect pests in check.

On some of the heavier «oiU. thelack of cultivation ha* be«n respon-sible for crop failure, In many fcmr-d«n«. for example, <mion* were cul-tivated too deeply and too done tothe plants This deep cultivationsevered many of the feeding1 rootsand resulted in a checking of grvvr-th. On some of the •• heavier noil,where considerable walking between •the row» was done by the (rardner.the fjrr.und berama «o tightly parkedthat it was almost impossible for ;heroots to penetrate the toil. Under .thes* condition.", the foil -hc>u!d b:-cultivated to a depth o'. fnrn 2 t. .1inches =o that dunnjr rain* the waterwill ?oak into the trr&und ratfu'r than 'run off the ground or ='-and in pud-dles. Between u>mav r'-w=, « culti-.

cre= <i'.-«ji is adv*«-*h»' p^und :* KarH

ration 2 to

and ai l l not allow the water to soakdown readily during rain«. A rake orho* for weeding i« all that u n e w - •.sary near the plants !

'In many pardpn?. the edpej of the |leaves of bo'.h ?Map bean.» and lima |beans appear )•• be burned. Thi?condition IK cauM-d by a «maii in?e«called the leaf hr.>n*r. Thi< peM mayb* »een jumping frc>tn l n< plan".--,when the frardner walks through theibean* or when he d',?turb« the bean jfoliage. A el>..«* f-tamination on the;under «ide of the bean leave* will jreveal the prwt-nre of the young or •nymph" of tht- leaf htpper. These in-1<=ecK like aphids, rted by fuekinit ;plant i-Jice? from the bean?. An ap- jpiica'ji.n of Bordeaux mixture will |tend to drive the leaf hoppers fromthe foliajre. and reduce the amountof injury canned by them. Copper;l:me dust, pyre'.hrum da*t. or nico-tin* dust may al«i. Ke u»ed t" advan- 'tape, if the ' infestat ion become* se-ven- 1: i diffifj't '.'• kill 'h .^c in- .=(-c*..« and the r- • •••n.:r,< rA<.-A treat-

ment* will Und to drive them andkeep them off the pUnts rather thankill tkwn. When applying either thednstc or liquid xprays, apply them tothe under surface* of the leaves.

Continue the fifcht against weedsin Ih4 parden. Summer eras." or crabjrrarf and many other weeds havepained a strong foothold in some ear-den«. These weed? must be controlledin order to successfully mature pood-siied beet*, carrots, tomatoes andother ntrden crops.

Beete, carrots, swis& chard, tur-nip?, parsnips and other crops inmany itardenp will not mature be-cause the seed has been planted tpothickly of the plants were not thin-ned out to stand 2 to 3 inches apartin the row. Where the roots have nothad a chance to develop because oflack of thinning failure is sure. Allroot crops should be thinned tostand approximately 3 inches apartin (the row. Swiss chard and beansshould not be planted closer than 3to 4 inches apart and lima beansshould stand at least 10 tol 12 inchesaparu Unless ajilant is j$iven enoughroom to develop, rood yields can notbe expected.

ProduceBuy the Best inYour ASCO Store

Right from the grower* toour Store*—fresh and in-viting — at real Savings.

Where Quality Countsand Your MoneyGoes Furthest. ,

Fancy ElbertaPEACHES

6 lb. Carrier 29c

Red RipeWATERMELONS

Each 35c

JERSEY ONIONS3 lbs. 13c

Fancy GreenSTRING BEANS

Ib. 5c

Nearby SUGAR CORNDozen 25c

Crisp IcebergLETTUCEHead 10c

Big CaliforniaHONEY DEW MELONS

each 25c

Washington StateTELEPHONE PEAS

3 lbs. 25c

Fancy SlicingTOMATOES

3 lbs. 19c

Large LusciousBANANAS3 lbs. 19c

Reg. 12c Rob Roy Pale Dry

Ginger Ale orASCO Beverages

Fullqtbot 10

32-ozPlub bottle deposit.

Reg. !5c ASCO

Peanut Butter I 1225c ASCO Stuffed Olives bot 19c23c N. B. C. Luxury Cakes, Assorted lb 21c17c N. B. C. Snowflake Wafers lb 15cASCO Gelatine Desaert or Choc. Pudding

3 pkgs 22cASCO Pure Fruit Preserves lb jar 17cMaxwell House Coffee lb tin 29c

Reg. 14c ASCO

Lima Beans

2 No. 2

Reg. 17c Cooked

Corned Beefbigtan 15

Diamond Shaker Salt t pkg 15c I Kellogp's Corn Flakes pkg 7cGrapefruit Hearts can 10c I Comet Brown Flakes 2 pkg 15cASCO Corn Flakes pkg1 Gc | Morton's Salt 2 pkgs 15c

You will enjoy real Coffee »»*i if action when you me ASCOBlend. Roaited carefully and delivered oven freih to our itor-ei. We import front the world'* finest plantation!.

ASCO Coffee * 21C

31c—21c =:10c saved. Decidedly different flavor.

Victor COFFEE lb 19c : Acme COFFEE lb tin 25cSliced Mushrooms can l'JcASCO Pure Vanillau bot 17cASCO Whole liice M> pk« 10cSei'dltss Kaihins ^ipk^rs 15c

Tuna Fish oun 12'ncIwpt. Sardines 'a-lb can IScOlive Oil . bot l'Je, 35cASCO Tomato Juicu big bot 17c

15c Crisp Dill

Pickles s 12k10-Qt Cialv. Pails each 19cFly Swutteib each 5cOhio Mutches 2 boxes lie1 ' h N '" Fruit Drops 3 pkg 10c

5c Octagon

Soap 4Buy for Quality

Asstd. Gum Drops, lb box 12cSalted Peanuts lb 10cLolly Pops 3 for 10cFrankfurter Rolls pkg 10c

ASCO Cider

Vinegar22-ozbot 12

Mason Jars pts doa 75cMaaon Jars qta tioz 85cJelly Glauses doz 39cJar Tops doz 25c

Jar Rubbers pkg 5cParowax pkg 9cASCO Spicea 3 pkgs 20cCerto bot 29c

Headquarters for gutter and Eggs—Forty-two Yeara

LouellaSweet Cream

ButterThe Finest Butter in America.

LB. 2SfRichland1 Butter lb 27c

OoldS««l cartonof

twvlve

Boil aomt for thel picnic

Selected Eggs doz 23c

You can depend on the foods you buy in yourNearby ASCO Store, for you always

receive Quality at a Saving.

Marine Academy ToGive Free Training

Boy» Between 10 and 24 YeartOf Age May Enroll ForTraining On Board School-ship.

For the purpose of awakening theyouth (A America to a realisation of.the advantage? offered by theJJnitedSlates Merchant Marine as-a career,the American Nautical Academy,National Training School for Mer-chant Marine Officers, Washington,L>. ('., vs giving such an opportunityl« boy; and young men between theages of 10 and. 24 yearfby enablingthem to secure from two to fourweeks of training on board a school-ship of the Academy within, the per-iod from August 1st to September30th.

Thr2 training ship to which theyouni; men will be assigned is a fivemasted biirkentine-rigged vessel of2500 t"ns, aim feet long and 46 feetwide. The vessel was built in 1919-20and i? one of the largest sailing ves-sels under the United States flag.

While- on board ship the boys willullow the regular daily ship routinend will tie given practical instruc-on in nautical subjects .including:amanshi|>, .signaling, rowing, hand-ng anil use (if life boats, swimming,fe-saving and naval drills. ^Parents, relatives and friends of

•ic Ivoys will be allowed to visit themn the vessel dining the period ofruining.

No charge will IM> made for in-;1ruction nor for giving quarter* onward ship, but a charge of 39 centsill be made for each meal.Due to the fact that the number

f accommodations available is limit-d, those wishing to take advantageif this opportunity should send theiripjilications at once to" the Com-manding Officer, Training Ship Mar-• ala, Edgewater, New Jersey.

Emmett Dalton, Last »fGang, MeeU "John Law"

Los Angeles.—Two old men renewedfriendship which began when one

was the boldest outlaw of hla timeand the other a two-gun sheriff.

Tuey met over a game of cheekere.They are Emmett Dalton, last of thenotorious Dalton gang, and And; Pra-tt, famous sttarlfl of Montgomerycounty, Kansas, whose Job was to huntthe Daltons and other outlaws.

"Hello, Andy," said Dalton, as theformer hunter entered the Daltonhome.

"Hello, Emmett," was the heartyreply. "How you been?"

'Better now; ain't been so well forthe last four years," the once huntedman answered.

And then they sat down to theircheckers, a friendly feud which start-ed years ago when Dalton was Berv-lng fourteen years In prison for bankrobbery and Prultt was the sheriff.

It was a due) of wits. Just as theyonce battled: Prultt to catch Dalton;he to escape. They passed pleas-antries as they played but slowly theconversation drlftei to the past.

Clergyman SolemnizesWedding of Sixth Son

Mt. Clemens, Mich.—In officiating atthe marriage of Ms son, Clyde H. Etl-wards, and Miss Florence Featenly,both of Urooklyn, N. Y., Rev. Tim-othy Kdwanls, ulnety-nlne years old,of Washington, Mlcl)., officiated for thesixth time at the wedding of a son.Mr. Edwards Is the oldest Methodistpreacher In Michigan. The ceremonytook place at the Edwards home InWashington.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell I t —

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

By ANN FAQB

ONE of the leas known members ofthe melon family la the honeydew

with Its cool, green flesh. It la alwayisweet when ripe and this yeur thegreat majority of honeydewi are vine-ripened and to especially delicious.They are alio moderate ID price. Onemelon will aerve from four to eightpersona according to alze.

Of the accompaniment* which addao much to tha ordinary meal, chili•auce and olivet are particularly ap-petising In aummer. Uae chill saucewith cold cuU or Jellied M a salad

Peachea ar« even more plentifulthan they were a week ago. If youwUh to peel them quickly, pour boil-'Ing water over them for jttat t minute.

The Quaker Maid Kitchen niggeatathree timely and practical menua forthis Sunday's dinner. -

Low Cost DinnerBoneless Pot Boast Boiled Potatoes

Carrots OntonjBread and Butter

Whipped Cherry GelatinTea or Cofle* Milk

Medium Cost DinnerKoait Lamb llMhed Potato**

Green Poa* Mint JellyRolls and Butter

Iced Watermelon or HoneydewCoffeo (hot or Iced) Milk

Very Special DinnerStuffed Egg and OUv» Aypatlzer

Broiled Chickej Boiled Wee

Public Service Electric RatesFor the information of thr many thousands of

Service Electric and Gas Company custnmm who use tlcc-

tricity in their homrs, certain facts relatinp to w t « charged

for services rendered are herewith presented.

• From rire inception of the Public Service organization it

hajhern the policy of the management to keer rates as low

as economic condiHons and a due rrpard for the financial

soundness and credit of thr Corporation, would warrant.

Consumers Shared inOperating Economies

From time to lime as developments in the art coupled"

with efficiency in operation made lower costs possible, a fair

measure of the saving effected was passed on-to the con-

sumers in the form of reduced rates. This practice has been

uniformly followed. That it has worked to the advantaR«*f

customers is demonstrated by the tact that seven substantial

decreases in rates have been made since December 1922. The

datessuch reductions became effective and the annual savings

to customers resulting from each were:

Date* Yearly Savings

December 1922 $1,600,000

May 1924 . . . . ' . . 1,500,000

January 1927 1,000,000'

January 1929 1,250,000

January 1930 1,500,000

January 19J2 600,000

January 1933 . . . . . . 1,750,000

Four of these reductions were made 4u"nK a-period of

inflation when the prices of practically every other commod-

ity <hat enters into the householder's budget were at abnor-

mally high levels. Food, clothing, rents, house furnishings

and other essentials cost, in some instances twice as much as

they did before the war, yet throughout the era of ascending

• prices residence service electric rates stood out as a conspicu-

ous exception to the general price trend. They were lowered

—.repeatedly lowered—not raised.

Three Rate RedactionsSince Depression Regan

Since the so-called peak year of 1929 residence service

electric rates were further reduced three times despite decreas-

ing gross revenues, due to the depression, and with no relief

from the fixed obligations of investment charges. It may be

well (ojpoint out here that fixed charges on plant investment

are an important element in the cost of service and that public

utilities cannot curtail activities and «p e n s ( " 6 to meet chang-

ing economic conditions with the same facility that other

businesses can. Their plants must be kept ready for service

at any hour of every day.

As a result of the successive rate reductions Public Service

is today furnishing electricity for household and commercial

uses at a price 25.7 per cent, lower than it was in 1922.

Translated into dollars this has meant increasing annual

savings to customers in their rates which for this year alone

will amount to more than $10,000,000. Compared with the

rates which prevailed in 1922 the cumulative aggregate

customer savings over the ten-year period have been in excess

of $45,000,000. Public Service is proud of this record, the

more so because it has been achieved in the face of constantly

increasing taxes.

Taxes Have Increased$10,000,000 in Ten Years

For the year 1922 Public Service tax bills, in round

figures, amounted to $8,280,000. By 1932 the total was

almost $18,000,000. Last year taxes represented 14.2 per

ctnt, of the gross and 29.3 per cent, of the net earnings of the

subsidiary operating companies. The upward climb of taxe»

has been greatly disproportionate to the growth in earnings.

While operating revenues increased 60 per cent., taxes went

up 116 p«r cent., with more in sight.

During the recent session of Congress a law was enacted

transferring from the consumers to the producers the 3 per

cent, tax on sales of electricity used for domestic and com-

mercial purpose . To individual household users this tax

amounted ro only af>w « n " a m o n t h b u t l n t h e »B8"B«' itput, a new burden of about $1,250,000 a year on the electricbusiness of Public Service. There was also imposed another$200,000 or more a year of Federal taxes of a different kind.

It U the Cwt««r WhoReally Pays the Taxes

Public Service has never sought to evade its jtist share of

taxation. It has always acknowledged the right of the local,

State- and Federal governments to impose such taxes as were .

duly authorized by statute. At the same time Public Service

retognizes, as perhaps the majority of, iti customers do not,

that taxes have a direct bearing on rhe rates that must be

charged for service. Money to meet electric company tax

' bills can be obtained only by collecting it from those who use

the electricity. There is no other source. It is the/customer

that pays.Every residence srrvicc rate customer of Public Service

who uses 30 kilowatt hours a month, an average of one a day,

receives a month!) bill for $2.50. Of this rhodest sum forty

cents represents tax charges and to the extent of this forty

cents Public Service is simply acting as a tax collector instead

of receiving compensation for service rendered.

Whether the ratio of taxes is greater than it should be it

a question to be pondered by the consumers who do the pay-

ing. It is a matter beyond the operating company's control.

It can he stated as a fact, however, that electric companies in

New Jersey an? taxed at higher rates than are similar com-

panies doing alike business in neighboring States.

Present Electric Rates

Are Just and Reasonable

The present electric rates of Public Service Electric and

Gas Company are just nnd reasonable. They are founde<|

upon the most modern basis of rate making and the revenues'

produced therefrom are altogether justified upon principle*

sustained by the courts.

That the cost of electric service varies in different local^

ties is demonstrated by a very recent decision of the Nevi

York Public Service Commission which is considering tht

subject of electric rates in that State. Only a few days ago the.

New York Commission approved new schedules of residenco

service rates filed by certain companies operating in the New

York metropolitan area. Under the new rates the residencs

customers of those companies will pay. for 20 kilowatt hour*

a month, $2.10 as against the ?1.SO charged in Public Servici

territory. For 30 kilowatt hours a month the charges arj

$2.65 and $2.50 respectively, and from customers who use 10<]kilowatt hours in any one month the New York cotnpanles| '

under the new rates will receive £6.25 whereas Public Service

customers, for like service, are asked to pay only $5.30.

Two Reductions Made inPayrolls and Dividends

To conserve the credit of Public Service Corporation

during the period of depression, with its corollary of lessened

revenues, Public Service executives and employes and the

holders of the Corporation's common stock haVe made sub-

stantial sacrifices. The common stock dividend rate was t

lowered twice and the entire payroll was revised downward.

•While all subordinate officers and employes were cut 15 per

cent., the highest three executives voluntarily reduced their

own salaries to the extent of 25 per cent. •

In the meanwhile the January 1933 rate reduction worth,

$1,750,000 yearly to customers, was put into effect.

As to the immediate future one can only conjecture. The

Roosevelt administration, under the broadest powers ever

delegated to a President by Congress, is directing every energy

to improve economic conditions. A major feature of the

program is to bring about a substantial increase in wages an'd

commodity prices affecting every field of business activity.

What effect this program will have upon the electric industry

remains to be,seen but, in any event, it is submitted, and cari

be demonstrated that under existing conditions there is no

justification at this time for a further reduction in the rates

charged consumers of electricity in Public Service territory

and any attempt to bring about such » reduction, which, in the

final analysis, would be against the interests of the consuming

public, will be contested to the end.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND G A S COMPANYTHOMAS N. McCARTER,

'.J

WAGNER MARKET COWAGNfcK Continues with HIGHEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES for THURS.; FRI. 6- SAT.

Sirloiin orRoundSTEAK PER LB.

Boneless Rump 4 ^ mg

Corned 2 5 °BEEF PER LB.

Plate or Navel maCorned g C

B E E F PER LB.

Fresh jk mmChopped | g

BEEF PER LB.

FANCY FATTED

FOWL

PRIME RIB

ROASTFIRST SIX

BonelessChuck Pot

ROAST PER LB

Sr 25c

ROAST PERLB

Boneless jk mmStewing m MBEEF .PER LB.

Porterhouse

STEAK

J J MAIN STREET, WOOPBv 572 JIQQSEVELT A

PRRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY. JUl-Y 28.1933PAGI

.ien* »d. « r . p«J. A<«i wi" be fiiured by

;: l v":;.u.i . » » • » ' •* . U N ! : S ,*•" ' ,„ ; t . k « . i r re .p~««e of the' 1 , r of wordt. In ••lim««nu" .i of »d '» a«l«u»e« allow

, NINE Hnei to »!>• «•»«!».

' • •&„;! .a .««pt-a FIVE'"No .d .ceept.d for 1 . . . than

zJrc:"l:a.«««'W w r tK.t>»r of insertions originally

• ; ( ^ a . REFUND will U m . d .; ' W t»; , r p t in «

ND will U m . d .vrW- Contr«».

ACCEPTED

10 A. M.FRIDAY MORNING for publiw-

lion the »»m« d«y.

rwit;MENIT

',H Apurl nii-nt. Inquirepli' nvi'iiiic, Wnotlbrnlge,

mesI s[-ASHORE COTTAGE FOR RENT

ii ,!nunr room, 2 bedrooms, living' .,-' laundry and* nice cool veran-

V, i ,'• .m(ilctfly furnished. Renson-i'i . r,nt Apply James McCollum,

[H Irvine street, Railway. Phone

j) n I , |. ;I.;XT — Five and six room

! ,',u,i•-. All improvements. Fromvii up Uc Young, Avenel. PhoneiVnn.lbrulKe 8-1220-J.

FOR RENT!)60 Maple Avenue

.; ,,,nm< and bath, large livingri,',m, steam heat, garage, rent,$ |.">.

J. H. Concannon'Real EsUt«

•:,; Main St. Tel. 8-0299

FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridge8—1710.

"We've had 17replies to thatWant-ad".

HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 room* andkath; all improvements; garage;

porch screens and awnings. ApplyWoodbridge Independent, Box A.,Woodbridge, N. J.

"WELL SURELY OUT OF THAT NUMBER

WE'LL BE ABLE TO DISPOSE OF EVERY

BIT OF OUR FURNITURE BEFORE WE

MOVE."

SEVENTEEN4REPLIES:—TO A NEW WANT-

AD USER, SUCH RESULTS MIGHT SEEM

AMAZING . . . BUT TO US HERE IN THE '

INDEPENDENT OFFICES IPS AN EVERY

DAY OCCURRENCE — FOR WE K N O W

WHAT TO EXPECT OF

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

WANT-ADS

CATERING

JOHN'S D I N E R — CORNER OFSuper Highway Route 25 and

Amhoy avenuo, Metuchen. Phonefi-20!)7. We cater to occasions ofnil typen at prices fitting present dayconditions, tf

BEER GARDENS

WHEN IN PERTH AMBOY STOPnt The Oak Beer Garden, 348 Oak

street, corner Fayette, Perth Amboy,N. J. "Trainer's beer on draught .Martin Pietraa, prop.; E, Kelly,manager.

TREE LUNCH SATURDAY NIGHTand good, beer always for 5c. Son-

dcrgaards Beer Garden, B68 Newlirunswick avenue, Fords, N. J.

FREE SUPPER AND FREE DANC-ing every Saturday night. Music

by Ernest Christofferson at Han'sBeer Garden, 497 New Brunswickavenue, Fords, N. J.

FREE LUNCH EVERY DAY ATThe Central Cafe, I. Glaser, Prop.

223 Smith street, Perth Amhoy, N. J.Telephone 4-1816. fye handle Trom-mer's Beer exclusively. Mwt yourold bartender Tom Barry.

MOVING - STORAGE

LEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND-able. Local and long distance mov-

ing. 283 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy, N. J. (Next to Majestic Thea-tre). Telephone P. A. 4-2318. Resi-dence phone P. A. 4-3758.W. I. 7-21, 28 to 7-1934.

MOVING AND STORAGE—Promptservice and careful handling. Jas.

Me Collum, Inc., 129 Irving street,Rahway. Phone Rahway 7-1246.

EXPECT MOREYou Will GET It

NO VIBRATIONTa «• M M • db» oa «• H*» Afc-

CMW KMnhs. I l l u i t anfe* poti-nothing lo <•» Mrtfca or riWfc*.B m , it tut vmMj — * • » M P B

^m> ^ *\* ?

FOR SALE or RENTRESTAURANT and LUNCH ROOM

Cor sale or rent. Good loca-tion on super-highway, Avenel. AHnew equipment. $200 a week busi-ness, can be increased. Box K,Woodbridge Independent.

TIRE SERVICE

NEW AND REBUILT TIRES ANDtubes with an unconditional guar-

antee. We remain open every eve-ning for the benefit of our custom-ers. Superior Tire Service, wholesaleand retail, 144 New Brunswick Ave.,

erth Amboy, N. J.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

CARS PAINTED — *12.00 COM-plute job. Trucki $15.00 and up.

Cars called for and delivered. StateGarage, Superhighway No. 25, 43 Ed-piir road, Rahway. Phone 7-0244.

IIKNTINE DUCO AUTO PAINT-uiK. Unco will give you new style,

•ii'\v beauty at a moderate cost. We.in' Authorized Duco refinishers.Kudy and fender repairing. ReliaWsAuto Refinlshing Co.. 402-4 NewISrun-wii'k Ave., Per th Amboy, N. J.

LOCKSMITHS

FARMS — Belonging ToFEDERAL LAND BANK OF

SPRINGFIELD, acquired by fore-closure, FOtt SALE, OR RENT. Willbe sold for part cash, and balancefinanced by long term first and sec-ond mortgages. For particulars, in-quire of George J. Plechner, Nation-al Bank of New Jersey Building, NewBrunswick, N. J.

KKV.S KITTED TO ALL KINDS OF1 n-k . Saw filing and sharpening.

Sal\- expert. Door check repairing.l'-i ili Amboy Locksmith Co., 77Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J.B-j-incs, phone 4-4405. ResidenceI'mnt -1-0853-R.

FURNITURE and BEDDING

FURNITURE AND BEDDING. FULLSized Bed, J8.50; 3 piece Living

Room, $11,115. Give us a trial and beconvinced. Elizabeth Mattress Co.,1130 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.

0. DEKOFF, LOCKSMITH-GUN-. smith, general repairing, safe*"pened and repaired and combina-tions changed. Ice skates sharp.tried, saws filed. 154 New Bruns-Ki.k avenue, Perth Amboy. Phone

SAW FILINGN. CHK. HANSEN — A L L KINDS

uf saw filing by machine. Re-t'l'ithing ot change of teeth. Gen-ial machinist. Sewing machine*

i-i'imired. Razors sharpened, tooliri-:ndini{, scissors ground. 145 Fay-»*• .-treet, Perth Amboy.

SPEEDOMETERSHAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

--li 11 Madison avenue, Perth Am.!'"!'. Phune 4-1728, Vacuum Tank*,I'nl Pumps, Windshield Wipers re-i-uu-ed. Also auto repairs,

UPHOLSTERING; HAHLES SERMAY AN—Upholster

mg and cabinet making; nattreaa-;i-: chair caning; also carpet clean-"'it. Special price for this week. &8H'tinSt. Phone Woodbridg* 8-1217

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTOservice to the minute. General

auto repairing. Day and nightwrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac-cessories, storage. Paul Popovitch,Prop. Super-Highway 25, Wood-bridge Township, Metuchen, N, J.Phone Met. 6-0936.

TRADE FOR USED CARWILL TRADE two city lots in Fords

for good used car. Write, givingyear and make of car to Box CO,Woodbridge Independent.

HACKETT'.S SERVICE STATION—On Super Highway No. 25, Ave-

nel. "Standard Accounts AcceptedHere". Open day and night. Stand-ard agent. Phone Woodbridge 8-1549

RESTAURANTS

MEET ME AT RAY'S HUT, DiningRoom service, Toasted Sandwiches

and good Beer. On Super-highwayat Clover Leaf, Avenel. Tel. Wood-bridge 8-1738.

GAS STATION FOR SALE ORRent and lunch rooms. Gas,

electric and city water; reason-able, Frank Priess, super-highway25, corner Spring street, Bonham-town, N. J.

FRANK'S PINE TREE INN ANDRestaurant, Rahway avenue, Ave-

nel. Orchestra for dancing Wednes-day and Saturday evening. Refresh-ments, Spaghetti. Tables for ladies.No cover charge. Phone Wbg 8-0577

AUTO RADIATORS

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OFauto radiators, hood3, tanks, mud-

guards, lumps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 NewBrunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. 4-0960.

AUTO SERVICE

BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELIN-ed. Wheel aligning, axles straight-

ened, tire vulcanizjng, quality ofwork and satisfaction guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Service, Inc.,1G8 New Brunswick'Ave., Perth Am-boy, N. J. Tel. 4-0158.

AUTO TOPS

AUTO TOPS MADE AND REPAIRed. Excellent work guaranteed. J

P. Johnson, 165 New Brunswick avenue, Perth Apvboy, N. J. Tel. 4-1067

CLOVER LEAF INN—A cool placeto enjoy. Beer on tap, spaghetti,

light lunch, etc. Free use of Hall forparties or meetings. Super highwayoff Clover Leaf. Phone Woodbridge8-2393.

The MAPLE TREE BEER GARDENDINING - DANCING

ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT:Picnic Grounds to hire for large

PartiesRahway Avenue Avenel, N. J.

Phone Rahway 7,1576

TRUCKING

TRUCKING, local or long distancetwo trucks at your convenience

Ph'one Woodbridge 193. John Thorn-u , Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

HENRY F. NICKENIGTrucking and Moving

Local and Long Distance427 East avenue, Sewaren

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1223

— Please mention this paper to adyertisers; It helps you, it helps themit helps your paper. —

NTERIOR DECORATING —UPHOLSTERING

MATTRESSES: RENOVATED; RE-pairing and recovering our spe-

cialty. Chairs caned, slip coversmade to order. High grade parlorsuits. Colonial Upholstering Co.,1132 Elizabeth avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. Telephone Eliz. 2-1445.

CLEANERS — DYERS

WE ARE GIVING AWAY $50.00 INFree prizes also thrift coupons.

See us for expert cleaning and dye-ing. Wa call for and deliver. Tel. 4-0933. Central Cleaners and Dyers,H. Sandier Prop., 240 Smith street,Perth Amboy. N. J.

WANTED

WANTED — Small FarmB; in andaround Woodbridge Township. A,

H. De Young, Avenel, N. J.

Why save penniesand waste dollars

Cheap petering may i myou a far pantile* of cof t,faat it will COM T°u dollani n retolM. Ju»( anotherway of Mytng

GOODpmnnriMG

The New AIR-COOLEDELECTROLUX

gives you Lowest Operating Cost

Utter Silence—at New Low Prices—and MORE!fllODAY, the mo*t impw-

JL tant, moat revolutionarydevelopment in the serene* ofhome refrigeration is the NewAir-Cooled Electrolin. EX-PECT MOKE from it.

Eipect a decidedly lower costot operation. Electrolux usesno water. It has no movingparts. A tiny gas flame—com-pletely guarded by an auto-matic shut-off circu-late* the refrigerant,which is cooled by ordi-nary air.

•Icsis NO

But that's not alii Expectthe ultimate in quietness withElectrolux. There are no mov-ing parts—nothing to cause fric-tion or vibration. Expect Elec-trolux to give you exclusive newfeatures such aa adjustablesplit shelves, automatic triggerrelease on ice trays, two-tem-perature chilling unit which

insures constant, uniformcold. Expect as wellporcelain interiors,non-stop defrosting, anabundance of food

space, plenty of ice cube*.But see the New Ait-Cooled

Electrolux for yourself! On dis-play at our showroom. Moneycannot buy a finer refrigerator!Yet prices are lower thao,evtr.Terms are liberal.

ELECTROLUX^2/RBFRICEHATOB.

SHOWROOMS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Perth Amboy Gas Light Co.222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

PERTH AMBOVSLEADING THEATRES

Constance Bennett in "Bed Of Roses" at the Strand

MIDDLESEX PRESS

Drop Old Penny F«rryn'B puiiny terry, a century-old<>n. Is no more. Economytk olty to discontlnus the

Th. HfitiuuThe Haitians are known as the de-

scendants of "the only people recordedto history to fight their way out of•nslaTement and found a nation."

FUk Mutt HUT. FoodExports In charge of fish hatcherlei

say tt takes about four or pve poundsof food to traduce each pound of Osn.

Th* Original Dry4. camel can go without water from

twelve to fourteen days, without Im-pairing Its trarellng or working pow-

WILLIAM POWELL BARESMANY LOVE NESTS IN

'PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62'

Love nests that exist in cozyapartments and lonely beach cottag-es are brought to light in WilliamPowell's latest starring vehicle forWarner Bros., "Private Detective62", which opens at the Majestictheatre tomorrow.

In conjunction with the, uncover-ing of the love nests there is exposedanother racket, that of "a certainclass of private detective agenciesthat thrive on gathering evidencefrom clandestine love affaire for usein the divorce courts.

These agencies are pictured astaking commissions from jealous hus-bands or wives, as the case may be,either to obtain actual evidence, orto manufacture it where it does notexist.

It is a spicy, if somewhat sorrybusiness in which William Powell, inthfj title role, finds himself engagedafter ibeing unable W find any otherkind of a job because he has 'beendiscredited by his government as asecret service operative through nofault of his own.

Although much to his distaste, hecarries on hia work until commission-ed to ruin a girl with whom he fallsmadly in love.

The attempts to frame innocentwomen, lead to startling and excit-ing incidents.

CONNIE BENNETT STARSAMIDST VIVID LOCALES

A colorful Mardi Gras carnival inNew Orleans contrasts with a bleakand dreary reformatory, joined by acold,, wind-swept Mississippi River,as the realistic backgrounds for Con-stance Bennett in RKO-Radio Pic-tures' "Bed ofi Roses", at the StrandTheatre tomorrow with Joel McCreaand John Halliday in featured supporting roles.

Life in th© reform school openthe picture, "with Lorry Evans enroute to prospect the fortunes oNew Orleans. Traveling down thiMississippi, she is attracted to Dan,a cotton.hauling towboat captain. Inthe big city, she plunges into thegenerous and luxurious wealth Ste-phen Paige affords her in exchangfor her beauty.

Lorry, tiring of Paige, in whomshe finds no low, renews her friend-ship with Dan. Amid the frolic afc.aMardi Gras fete, the trio converge.Here Lorry decides to leave Paigeani professes her love for Dfcn. Howetfr, she is advised against marrying him without revealing her palllife. With a continuance of an aridaffair with Paige aa her only alter-native, Lorry flees the laughter andgayety of the carnival for the devastating Mississippi waters. istrange climax solves her dilemma.

— CludAad Ada. Brlna; BtMlto —

NEWSIERSEY

AGR

huLTU

PASTand

PR1

EARLY PLOWS BUILT BY JERSEYMEN o, CARL R, WO0OWA80

THE mwrm IMPUSENT 'ON COLONI W7' A A W ,

WAS THE WOOOtN PLOW, A CLUMVf AffAIR-,MAPI AT HOME X)R 0T * LOCAL P10WWRIGHT.'

'THt MIOT IRON PLOW INPATENTED IN l7?7BYCHARLtiND/VB0LD,0FBURitNQTON COUNTY. AND WA5 CAST AT HANOVtRFORNftCt.NLWBOLD ft RtPORTtD TO HAVE SPtNTtlO.OQO IN PE.RFE.CT1NG AINU INTRODUCING

v DAVID PtACOCK7AL50~OF6URLINQT0N COUNTY, W M WORE SUCCESSFUL IN

PROMOTING MI5 iMPdOVtO IRON PLOW,PATtrtTCO IN« 1807. IN A LAWSUIT FOR BRMCH0P WTtNT H ( , PAJD1N E,W BOLb ilWU. Kt mwmCfTHM l/VW0VtMlNTJ

EVOLUTION Of THt PLOW. EDWIN A.Vtt ,VlN> OfH060KfN,fOUNOtROf THt STtVtNi INSTITUTE

|AFTWWUCHO«tMmlNTlNO,IMIBZI FATtNTtOAN IMN P1.0W WITH OtTACHABUrMTJ, THl

FKOJ*OX

TEAMT O

TRACM

STARTS SATURDAY

CONSTANCE

BENNETT

COMING TOMAJESTICTOMORROW

WILLIAM »

POWELL I

"PRIVATE

DETECTIVE 62

COMING TO

MAJESTIC

'BEST OF ENEM1E3'

with•BUDDY" ROGERSMARIAN NIXON

Strtnd R . b . t . Ticl»t»

Pork Not Go«i for Degf 'Mora dogs show digestive dUordarr

and the resultant skin eruptions frompork than from auy other meat. Be*foods are notorious offandet*.

FOR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON

Shoe RepairingAt

REASONABLE PRICESVISIT OUR MODERN

SHOE SHOPTHOMAS SHOE REPAIRING

WOODBRIDGE

PAGB8HODD THINGS AND NEW-*y

FRIDAY, JULY 28. 19S3

Subscription $1.60 Per Ye.rPobUriMd Bwy Mda? Vr

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbrid**Telephone, Woodbridpe 8-1710, 8-1711

MAXWELL LOGAN Poblidier

GRANT 0. COTTS — . Advertjjciyt

CHARLES H. BYRNE Editor

THOMAS J. BRBNNAN _.... Awoctat* Editor

EoUred u Meond-<la»» matter March 13. 1919, at the Pott-office at Woodbridr*. N. J., under lh« Art of March I. 18T&.

RIS PUBLICATION U committed to no political, racial, reli-gion*, or social group or organitation. lt» aim ii to allow i»its news column* nothing that it knows to be untruthful,biased, or of a nature to offend a proper *en*e of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar aa a sincere endeavor ran terve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the Devi, bat ia confined tp the space setaside for it—the editorial column. In thai column it is pledged tonpbold such thing* u it coniiden worthy, and to condemn 'and fightagainst condition* in which it *e«* evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public welfare. 1U column* »t all timei areopen to publication of communications on any subject, althoughDO communication will be considered that ii palpably bitter or ma-licious or which >• not signed by its author. In cases where it iirequested, Uie name of the author of a communication will bewithheld ID publishing.

— • |

MEN OF WORTHThe commotion that Harry Jackson stirred up with

attack on Principal A. C. Ferry of Woodbridge High school i.-nov in its anticlimax state so far a.« Jackson is concerned butit has had jpTfie interesting developments. It has inspired athrilling sermon by one of our prominent ministers; it has cau.s-ed a newspaper to reverse itself and take a position directlyopposite to that it held a few weeks ago, and most of all it has Iadded many cubits to the height and dignity of the Board o:Education.

Throug-h all the fuss and noise of the Jackson demonstra-tion the members of the board remained cool and undisturb-ed, attending strictly to their duty and their tru.st. Methodicaland unafraid of the hoodlum methods of pressure brought tubear upon them they did the right thing. They .sought legal ad-vise, and, having received it they followed it to the letter de-spite the noisy protests of a considerable group that evidentlyhad no respect for law and order. To do one's duty in the, faceof protest and abuse is evidence of real character. There is nohigher type of citizenship than that,

Whatever difficulties Woodbridge may have as a resultof the nation-wide depression the township is at least excep-tionally fortunate in having its school system in the hands ofmen of such high grade character,

The newspaper that reversed itnelf in the Woodbridge Jour-nal. It had been supporting the contentions of the Jacksongroup in the attacks upon Principal Ferry. Then the publisherlearned that he had been receiving false information from ir-responsible persons and that he had been supporting a viciousmovement. He promptly changed his course and openly ad-mitted his previous error. The publisher of the paper is Mr.Elmer J. Vecsey, a young man of considerable ability. But hehad to learn what every budding journalist must learn—th"vital importance of making sure of your facts, and of weighingthose who proffer information, as to character and balance.

Every newspaper man that is seasoned in the game ha*learned that a certain type of man is to be avoided. The typethat tries to use a newspaper to further his own selfish endsand does not hesitate to resort to falsehood even though thefalsehood is broadcast through news columns and does end-less harm.

But Mr. Vecsey is to be congratulated in that he wasprompt in correcting his error when he discovered it. Thatpromises much for a young journalist. It indicate^ courage andcommon sense. The rest of his experience in the incident will,no doubt, teach him caution.

The Jackson hubbub has proved a boomerang to Jack-son and his followers, For many who at first gave ear to theJackson stories are now ashamed of themselves and have de-serted his cause. The net result has been development of muchfriendly sentiment for Mr. Ferry and recognition of his valueas an educator and executive.

But we can not see any other angle of the situation sopleasing and encouraging as the sound common sense and plainmanhood of the members of th« school board ia ignoring thestorm and attending to their business undisturbed.

RE TWO CONTINENTS ARE BUT 36 MIIES Af*RT~ IA StMMT ELEVMTKM OP BUT ZOO FEET WOULO

CONNECT A S I A TO NORTH AMEKICA, SO THE ALASKAN•fttKC COVLO AGAJN &IVt SAFE TBANSrf TD MORA-TORY AMIMAIS.

A RATS LIFE -RATS ARE. USEFUL IN

EXPERIMENTS BE-CAUSE A WEEK IN A RAT'SUFL IS EOOAL TO A YEARIN MAN'S.

WITH A BANG

Now I . Member of Presi-dent's "Brain Trwt."

•»l.i'n lli"y ri'mti ttn> wnrK [winy •

• ard unlverstlj- nutlinrltipn oncei'l [irn.-w>'l*'t| to establishairP minimum for ddmls-

•» - - "~m(.s (rup of the

{9 .Vl-iph A. IWlc . .1r..• i:r»'c:itlfnal minister,

THIS WEEK YEARS AGOWOODBRIDGE 57 YEARS AGO

From the indeptnoW Hour, July 27, 1876

A Communication.It, the Editor of the Independent Hour.

As you are inserting communications on Centennial topic-., ] u ;

liberty to call your attention to an Incident which occurred near th, -a short time previous to the Revolutionary War, and in fhicjyth,. ,.,,De Kalb was concerned. It seems that the Baron Dte KalBS** s , n ,to the American Colonies by the French ministry, to obtain aTui l r . r

to them a truthful, and, as far as could be ascertained, «fi accurat,, •f the feelings and determination of the Americans in refer,.,.

n ofwho en-

1 rinnurd at l he1" nee of thirteenr". UP IS »"W thirty-five years old,

at Oilimihla universitytaking an active |mrt as aof the "brain trust" advising

t h et h e oW^»m «,* a , U r Ko{ t h e , h i r t < , o n colonies, and after visiting the southern portion „•

N Y k H ched Philadelphia in th

Ponder

FYOU W A N T IJIOOD II EETH -»y DH J. M WISAN

THE USE OF DENTAL FLOSS

DENTAL flop when properlynaed is a valuable adjanct to

the dental toilet. It is particularlyeffective in keeping the spaces be-tween the teeth clean. Unless thetooth arch is perfectly formed, thebrush cannot reach many of thesurface of the teeth. It is inthese place* that dental floss provesso useful

Many cases of dental decay anda large proportion of halitosis orbad breath could be avoided by theregular use of dental floss. Re-moving food from the spaces be-tween the teeth is important forthree reasons:—it prevents decay;it prevents foul breath, and it aidsin the prevention of pyorrhea.

However, one using dental floss,or what ia called dental tape,should know how to use this ma-terial in the most effective mannerand, what is more important, touse it without injuring the gums,

h d f i d

loss can be described aa follows:First, take a piece of Boss aboat

twelve inches long, wind one endround the left thumb and thether aronnd the right thumb. The

floss held rather taut is forcedightly up in the space between the

teeth being sure that no pressure isplaced upon the gum. The flossshould be withdrawn howeverwith pressure against both teethadjoining- the space. This shouldbe done in every spot that cannotbe reached by the tooth brush andfollowed with forceful mouth rins-

returned toward? New York. He reached Philadelphia in the month . • ,•

ruary a"'1 a / u ' r a da>- o r t w o o f rCRt' M t t h a t c i t y f ° r N e w Y o r k - 'ing on horseback, accompanied by two attendants.

Having passed.through Trenton, New Brunswick, and thrtice \<Woodbridge Village, he arrived at the ferry which rani between S w ,ing and a point on SUten Island ahove the mouth of Fresh Kill , ,The ferryman at the Ferry Hotel, which, stood where Mr. Black'

iw stands,'at once agreed, thoupht it was Uien late in the afUrn.,r

the party across, and they embarked in • cTudle scow. When tK-, ]about half the distance across the Sound, the wind suddenly .-, ,'„_

" " and blew the boat a s h w on an inland in the mouth of Fresh Kill ifVinwn In striking the shore the boat-upset and the entire party was plunL'.,;nedy of the water. De Kalb and his companion* scrambled out on the istatiiHe rend i the horse? were all drowned and were-Swept away by the tide, t^.

two, passed i .^ a\\ l n e baggage, including two hundred thalers in fold belong L-tht Baron. It was now dark, and the party were obliged to hudu.c • .for warmth during that long and bleak February night, and beforeing a boy and one man died from the cold.

About ten o'clock the next morning they Were discovered by „Wander named Mes^ercau, and at once taken off and carried to a ,. ,

he broke down from I The Baron at once took a cold water bath, thus drawing the frost' ' his limb*, and then went to bed. His companion* took the opposite ,

and crowded around a fire place to get warm. The consequence w.,everyone of them lost either hands or feet.

De Kalb soon returned to France, made his report, and on th.,f the war, as all readers of history are aware, returned • ,

joined the American army, and was finally killed at th< t,„. Carnden, South Carolina. I will venture to say that xtp to the ,i.,

the Infant his death, he never forgot his trip to Staten Island from Star Ler, i .,Nornert Wiener. ' the township of Woodbridge, N. J.

New Deal."d authorities have bc-pun ,whether the j should not '' n"

new I|'':J| iini ope'n the gatest<i uiiM'iKil youthful nfyili-

Infiim" rule tiy th* Crimsonthe '' '

•y — William J. SMtp lit ttie n?» of

Hiirvnr'l Mfrillra]'. sch'uil esamlna-i anatomy at the age of seven.

V"K» fJermnn. Russian, French, Eng-lish, Cm-Is a.ni l.ntin »t eight, and ex-

iled the fourth dimension «t four-teen.

Hut In lfllUoverwork and was arrested forIpgodly assiiultlne a policeman dur-ing a demonstration by Roclnllsts InBoston.

Sidis dropped from sight until 1W4.when he was discovered operating »nadding machine In s Wall Street brok-erage office for $i'l a week.

al-

prodigy group wasHe entered Tufts college it the ageof eleven years and received his de-gree of doctor of philosophy at Harvard before lie was nineteen yenrsold. Today he Is a full professor atMassachusetts Institute of Technology.

Treasury Aulftant

The Public School.The work upon the new school building is rapidly progTessir./

from present indications, it bids to be all that was hoped and ami :—a credit and ornament to the village.

One of the first questions that strangers ask, when eontcrr.;:Berle came into the limelight with !

a residence in the county, is "Have you a good school?" ThU .p.the' advent of the new Roosevelt sd- | t n e cjtizens of Woodbridge will soon b'e able to answer confidently .

ing.Another device that can be used

to clean spaces between the teeth,particularly when they are ratherwide, is the tooth pick around theend of which absorbent cotton hasbeen wound. By placing toothpaste or tooth powder on this 50-called "tcioth pick applicator,"many of the inner surfaces of the

ington as the rScTit band mantary of Treasury William H

At the ape of eighteen years.

Briefly, a method of using dental [teeth can be thoroughly cleaned.

Not Reiponiible for Blunder)Cable companies in Egypt ennnot be

held responsible for garbled messages.

The Household

By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER

Wild RiceWild rice Is a fresh water growing

plant

and delicately ct/.orfuL This typ«of chandelier, or celling light, takesadvantage of light refraction, just asthe old method of candle lighting took

ministration at Washington. When , 6 f f l n n a t j v e -

the banking crisis appeared on the , Th<? T n ] g U K ? E n a v e s e c u r e d the services, as principal, of Mr. II, :flnancl.il horlS^Burle went to Wash- , A n d e r ? p P ) f o r p a f . t t w 0 J . e a r , principal of the Jefferson Public Scli...

Anderson has established a reputation for hims«lf among us a« ;ii, Berle ful, competent teacher, and is heartily recommended by Mr. Wii::-

took his"muster's d'ep-ee, when he nor- County Superintendent. He is spending his summer vacation at th-mally should have been receiving his Normal School, in perfecting himself in some higher branches of s'.;.A. B. degree. I Five assistant teacherp will probably be required, and great ( •

At the ace of twenty-three, Hw-le 1)e t a k e n to see that they are alt thoroughly competent to presi.l"was appointed an expert on Interna- , different departments.tlonal law on the staff of the League •of Nations. He taught eugenics atColumbia for a time. He also tausliteconomies, law and psychology. Ascounsel for a lnr?e group of sugarcompanies he spent some time in theDominican Republic of Haiti and be-Dominican pcame an expert on Central Americanaffairs.

WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGOFrom the Woodbridge Independent, July 27, 1923

Free Mud Baths In Lewis Street.Prom the Wedgewood section of Woodbridge came three ii<

of Lewis street to the Township Committee meeting1 and comjilaiithe possibilities of free mud baths in Lewis street, and invited the

Wartime servtee included two years mittee to come and see for themselves, providing they could find theas a staff officer In Centrnl America | ^nt,-,,,!^ which exists on the map only. The residents claimed tliaiand Inter lie was attached to the ttus- I h a v e tQ u s e fl t e m p o r a r y , entrance to the street over the propertysian division of the American com- | W a t e r C o m p a n y | w e n d i n g t h e i r w a y through piles of brick and

me 01a meinoo 01 canuie iiBiiuug IUUH . , tlate neace In Paris in | '"" C I >-"'"H«"JI " C I I U W , 6 ^ • C " " » / w. i^^s. . F , , c a U i u.n.^ <muadvantage of the magnifying powers 1 mission t 0 r0K" 1 • Now, it seems, someone has built a house on their temporary path a

RESERVINGIn the past three years or more we have been asked to

contribute to the aid of all kinds of causes and persons. Inmany cases we were asked to help persons whom we had neverseen or heard of before. In some instances were asked to aidpersons whom we learned later were better off than we are.There was a touch of racket here and there in the vast multi-tude of appeals.

But now we are asked to help a group that we know, anda cause that we love. Fellows who have helped us often andwho have fdveh that help in many instances at the risk of theirlives, and wouid be insulted if you attempted to repay them inany way whatever, are now themselves in need and you areasked to help them if you can. Anything that you can give willbe welcome.

Fire Company No. 1 is sending out an appeal to the peopleof Woodbridge for funds to help take care of members of thecompany who are in distress through lack of employment andits train of sorrows and, ills. The company has obligated itselfto take care of those of its members who are unable to helpthemselves and are in distress. The number in such circum-stances is large because employment is at a very low ebb inWoodjaridge. The people of Woodbridge are also asked to at-tend Firemen's Night in School street Thursday night August 3.

This is a worthy cause that should be given as much helpas possible. Any one that can do so should as a cftizep and asone who appreciates true friends, contribute according to hismeans.

There are lighting fixture! whichIncrease Illumination, making It pos-sible to use little electric current with-out dimming the light. There are waysalso of arranging lights so that thissame desirable thrlftlness Is stressed.In each Instance decoration Is fos-tered.

Let ui go back In retrospect to theancient method of Increasing the pow-er of candle light. A single candlewaa surrounded by four good sizedclear glass bottles. The rajs of lightpassing through the glass were so mag-nified that four lace-makers, sittingone In front of each bottle, couldeach get enough light to do the fineititchery of lace-maklng.

Crrital Fixtures.Today this same Idea of light refrac-

tion Is carried out decoratlvely IncrjBtBl flxtwes, which are In the as-cendency of fashion. A bulb of lowwattage when encircled with delicateglass pendants will give sufficient Il-lumination for a fairly large hall ordining room. Each prism of thecrystals catches light rays and sendsthem forth so that not a single glow,but hundreds are present In the Il-lumination of rainbow quality, soft

of the glass bottles. All lighting flihires in which crystals reflect light'require less powerful bulbs, or lowergas flames than those without them.So fashioD Is now assisting the homedecorator In thrlftlness, If she remem-bers to use low watt bulbs or to torngas down to small Jets.

Lighu md Bottles.The magnifying power of light

through rays penetrating glass can beused decoratively today by those whohave clear ornamental glass bottlesIn their collections of glaBsware. Usethe bottle precisely as the old lace-makers did. Put a lighted candle be-hind the bottle and see the effectBe sure to have the whole arrangerment artistic for so only Is decora-tion promoted.

Lamps before mirrors will havetheir Illumination Increased. Such anarrangement can be decidedly orna-ments), and equally economical Inkitchens, bathrooms, and back halls,old-tlma reflector* can be used to In.crease light without Increasing costof power. These polished tin reflec-tors do their work well. Sometimessconces have glass ornamentally in-troduced between two lights or backof a single light, aad this carries outthe same idea of Increasing illumina-tion attractively and thriftily.

©. 1931, Bel] SjndtcaU.—WNU Bfrvlct

With the start of the Presidential ' question now arises of opening up the street To the main road.1919.Wi...

campaign, Adolph Berle spent monthsgathering material and data that Pres-ident Koostvelt used In his campaignspeeches It was Adolph Berle whowith Representative Florello La-Guardla, of Xew York, wrote the rail-road corporate reorganization bill.termed the most revolutionary rail-road proposal since the enactment ofthe Interstate Commerce commission.

Th* Cod of NaluraOne of the last of the noble Inca

race was observed gazing one day Intothe face of the Bun, Instead of stand-Ing with head bowed In worship beforeIt, according to tribal custom. Olafather, on seeing him, rebuied him forhis Irreverence. The son replied: "Iam not Irreverent There must besome power behind the sun, for It fol-lows ItB course as an obedient servant.Surely It owns a master. I seek forone who directs Its course,"

The Township recently took over the street and it was to ho r

and cinders put down after gas lines had been laid.White and Hess, the promoters of the Wedgewood district, wh:-

tioned, stated that the Township promised to fix the street at once

Principle of Nationality80 powerful, intangible, and OTer-

mastering Is the principle of nation-ality that statesmen called upon tomake lawa for the people do not darerebel against it.

SUrlin»f NumarouiAlthough the starting was notg

bTougbt to this country until 1890.wben It was Introduced lot" New Yorkstate, It ha» «pread and multiplied, 10rapidly that It Is becoming a well-known resident ot many of our mid-western state*. \ j t is about the »lw>of a red-winged , blackbird thoughstocUler and possessed of a short, stub-by toll. In spring "it Is black, butwhen It molts Its spring pluiuuge thonew fun there are tipped with white orbulT which given the bird ft mottledappearance.

"Ut U. Have P««c."Sen. U. S. Grant, tu a tetter to Gen.

Joseph R. Hawley, president of theNational Republican Convention, con-cluded his formal acceptance of hisnomination as President at folows:"Peace and universal prosperity, Itssequence, with economy of administra-tion, will lighten the burden of taxa-tion, while It constantly reduces thenational debt. Let us have peace."

Havana'* TemperatureGovernment records snow that lla-

average luioffljcr temperatureund.

William Street May Be Pa.ved.The long called "Back Sreets" of Woodbridge may soon earn i:

name of the "Paved Streets" if the paving of William street goes tin-i-.A.This section, comprising Fulton, William, New, Second and <>ly

streets, lacks by one having all its street curbed and paved. When Vt ilr.srnstreet is paved this section can hold its own with any other section .i.> -•>improvements, and when sidewalks are laid Woodbridge can well be pr^Jof its industrious section.

Perhaps they will erect a statue to Committeeman McElroy, wh-i i:i»worked hard for all these improvements.

An ordinance was introduced Monday night at the Township r e -mittee meeting for he paving of William street, carrying an appropria-tion of J4.200. A public hearing will be held on August 6, ai>d biJ; •' Hbe'received the same night.

Fire Company No. 1 T a k e * Honors A t S a y r e r i l l e .Under the leadership of Fire Chief Peter Gwlner, Woodbridtf. P •

Company No. 1 brought home the big priie of the firemen's para.ie -ASayreville. At about 8:15 last Friday nine cars left for the F|re H-"-*with 44 firemen and forty guests bound for the big celebration. Ton "'•'panies, invited by the Sayreville company, participated in their JMM'-'and carnival. The company that brought the largest detogation wa- ' !

awarded a silver trumpet

When the count was taken, it was found that Woodbridge fire •"'•'pany had the largest delegation and that their personal appearance «-a- •-'•'-'neatest.

Shortly after twelve the fire company arrived home very happy ;!

very proud of iheir prize, which will be added to the many tro|>hn'- '.:-'-the company already possesses.

The Cl«ar Crymal Puitlmm lucrc

Keen Vision An Asset

Guard Your EyesWithout keen riiion—your per-sonal comfort and your healthare undermined. Make up yourmind today you are (oing ti>nave your eye» examined ref-ularly—at leut once a year iothat you will know the condi-tion of -your eye*.

GLASSES ONEASY TERMS

ALlEN,Inc.Jewelers & Opticians

133 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

Or. J. J. Brown,

WOODBRIDGE 5 YEARS AGOFrom the Woodbrid.e In<l«p«nd«*t, July 27, 1928

Menlo Garden* Tract Sale Starts Sunday.After suspending business for two day* due to the death of A. J •''

president of the firm, White and Hess, Inc., owners of Menlo Ga'. i ''•rial estate development at Menlo Park, opened for buainaw yesterday

Preparations are under way for big mid-summer sale of homeand business lots at Menlo Gardens, which is situated directly adjw^the Edion Estate, at Menlo Park, where Henry Ford has purchased t'i>und environment where Thomas A. Edison invented the incamli*"'lamp, the phonograph, the electric trolley car, the commercial mot»< inumerous other electrical discoveries which have revolutionized w"-life and placed it on a higher plan. ^

y invested now in winterfuel, at present low prices, will ef-fect a real saving for you.

CCAL-fUELCIiBABY BONDS TOWNSHIP OR COUNTYACCEPTED IN PAYMENT FOR COAL OR OH-

JOHN J. BITTINGPHONE

WOODBRIDGE(Bre water

JBj

N ST.

PAGE s a v e *

nBRlDGE INDEPENDENT

food Market AdviceSeveral Withdraw

Names From Protest

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1938

Relief Decrease InJersey Journal Staff

T 11:

• l i l l -

By ANN PAGEKnc.iflh pea<* tree trained

i,,', a sunny brick wall l« plc-' b l , i nil the peaches produced,' , ' , , i n » whole season wouldMl,,. freight cars, nearly fiveI f them, that dally are leav

IK

•'•'',';,:-,!!, are even b«tt«r»namor.",',',',i ihli. wfPkthan last'I: , r rtollrlous fruits now In mar-'•" r".Bh apricots and plutiw. Both',','„, p-nrs and fresh prunes have1 , irirkle into market as have'•I,'.1,, 1 ,,on spel l -" * • * • • T>""«" ' r , snlrtom available In quan•",'.; ,i,,.v ndd varlflty and color tox , ,„ hrwl. Crackers and cheese", ,,,,wl n! colorful fruits make a'' ;, , , ,rlv app^'zlng summer de.-' .' ...,.|/is no trouble to prepare! n!.v,l,.v melons »re not so gen

., unnn-n n» watermelon and can-,' ,,„, thoy can, when ripe, be

''" ' | ,| on ff>r sweetness and an ap-'''",'',.' iinvor Thia year about ninety

,,t of the honeydewi have been'" '.,| ,.n ihc vine and thoy are'thrre-

v ,n hotter than usual. Their•r,.n llnah Is particularly effec-

fniit i-ftps and In jellied limei ,1,'saiTtn and salads.,il the best accompaniments to,,,,,lnr summer cold plate are

,, ,-,ur-e and jllves. They can hev .,1 j,,»t aa they come from the,i,, ,,r uacd a» Ingredients of aspics.'.,... nr sfilnrt dressings. The Quaker

,,l K-itrhcn mtggests that the fol„„ rnrlpp makes a simple and un-

,.,i",nlnil 'ir accompaniment to cold. ,!s fir fish.

Chill Sauce Atplo

.u-M'-« prc- i 0UP c h u l "»uc<>

;'ir,!.| i.mon V4 cup sliced' , , i n green or stuffed' ., baling olives

, .v ,-n

! ' • .

• i t ' T

Add boiling water to preparnd gelatinand stir until dissolved Cool, add chilisauce and olives. Pour Into individual>molds and chill until (Irm. Unmold tn!Rcrve. i

It In possible In most meat markets ito buy a variety of cold cooked meatsand sausages' for cold cuts at veryreasonable prices. Thin slicing, such ',aa can be done only by machine,'makes It economical to serve this va-!rlety of meat foods. ReAdy cooked'meats can be supplemented by home',cooked ones such as cold chicken. <lamb, beef, veal rr pork. Fowl, boiled!9t steamed whole and chilled provide'good sliced chicken. The smallerpieces can be used for salad, creamed ;chicken or chicken a la King. i

The quantity and quality of head ilettuce- is Improving but many of us.like to have our tomatoes or cucum-bers sliced and served without a let-tuce garnish at this season when they •are plentiful and cheap. Vinegar and'sugar are a favorite dressing for to-matoes, vinegar and salt for cucum-bers. Both are also excellent withFrench dressing while tomatoes arcwell complemented by salad dressing.

The lima bean and corn season isgetting farther nonth and very soontil* whole country will be able to eatas well an think of succotash, not tospeak of corn fritters and corn pud-ding. OtAer vegetables which are ••• ,peclally economical are the bunched iroot vegetables si'ch as carrots, beets,'white turnip and kohl-rabl. |

There are ample supplies of freshand Bait water fish for Friday's din-ner. Fish Is such a delicious food thatIt should be served oftener than oncea week. Certain fish and flth dishesare appropriate at breakfast, othersat lunch and still others at dinner.

lCggs and cheese are reasonable,and plentiful. These foods are thefoundation for Innumerable appetii-ing luncheon dishes.

Petition A g a i n » t ConcreteProduct* Company Lo«e»Ten Of Its Nineteen Names.

Ten of the nineteen petitionerswho protested to the Township Com-mittee two weeks ago against gomeconstruction work being done by theMiddlesex Concrete Products Com-pany, witWrew their names from theprotest by letter at the meeting ofthe committee Monday afternoon.The letter gave no reason far thechanjje in sentiment of the ten butthey definitely withdrew their names.

The letter in full follows:"To Whom It May Concern"

"We, the undersigned, herewithwithdraw our complaint as set forthin a petition datqd'iiv Colonia as ofJuly 3, 1033, nnd nddrimed to J.heTownship Committee of Woodbridgo,New Jersey, which said petition setforth certain complaints againut theMiddlesex Concrete Products andExcavating Company and/ot for A.

Th« ChineseCabinet

By KATE EDMONDS

NcisWilliam T. Farr,E. Schuberg,K. Jcroff,.A. Scott,L. Volk,W. Hancock,B. H. Dey,Charles Sajben,Jack Ercea,Joseph Cospete.

!

z i n c Pigment, for P « p «pij.-mehls are offered for use In

, iu.d roatlnR paper. Impartingv ,,mi brilliant white qualities,muk.' the use of lighter, thinnerpnvtirnl, with resultant postage

HOMEMADE MONEYFINANCES FACTORY

Town in Kentucky Secure* anImportant Industry.

FREEto Stomach

Sufferers:>(• Pkg. of Bell-ans for

Indigestion

((((Tor Limited to 1 Week)

I MHI MC looklnr for "aomtthirifn t i . t " for that EU. itck headache.,;iit!nnii, t i c . take •dv»nt«t« ofIn* offer. IMl-ani tablet* are •uiti-Utftlive combination of willow;..... .,r»l. indium bicarkantU U.8.P.,.ii HIiiialiin and pharrnacoiMhl Oar-

mine mil blruJfd to l ive (oWondulief in ordinary indtECitlan and:. minulv rrllef in severe Indlieation.l!u' makers lake the rlak that you'lllitr i Hi- IJ-ytar younf tablet.nuuKh to preftr It. Six Bell-anl,>M Water, Sure Billed

<•<>., M(«. O w m l i t i ,tliur^, N. Y.

i-s Ple«M wnd, without obllgai,,t aic ukg. of B»ll-am lor Indi

for trial.

printed and solil by the Paducah In-dustries.

The second person who receives th«certificates uses a two cent sticker.The third person handling affixes an-other one cent sticker.

When these stickers total four centsthe certificates may be "cashed" for$1 at a bank.

: I print)...

• i l l -

Paducah, Ky.-Constructlon of a fafrtory to employ 1,000 to 1,MX> person!Is being ftnanced here with home-madomoney.

Kecently a large firm handling shirtspreviously, milfle In the state petiltcn-tlnry, announced Its prorluct* wonliJhe mnde outside the prison and thatit was seeking location for a factory.

I'aducnh business men K»t husy.They found the fm'tnry could hebrought hero If they flimm*il » bulld-InR cortlnp $6W«10. They pnve Wihnnd Rij,'iicil notes acRf*.'"11"*! t l l l l t

n mount.Lending business men met with the

mayor and decided tn rnise the fundsthrough IsgiinncG of scrip. Printerswere set to work ninnliiK oft $'2.ri,000In "C'ertlflcntcs of I'ndnoah IndustriesCommittee."

The plnn Is slniple. The certificatesare printed by the l'uducah Industries,a body organized to supervise opera-tion of the plan. They are distributedthrough a fiscal agent of the com-mittee.

An employer signing a contract toco-operate In the plnn purchases acertain number of the certificates eachweek, paying $1 each for them. Hethen pays his employee half In »crlpnnd half In legal tender.

Here enter the stickers. Before anemployee can "spend" his certitlcateshe must place a one cent sticker on

The

Former "Gooie King," 81,Sayi He Shod Hit Flock

Mansfield, 111.—William H. FIrke.eighty-one years old, one-time "gooseking," whose name has graced menucards of some of the nntlon's besthotels. Is living quietly on his farm thalf mile northwest of here.

In 1917 Flrke gained his title whenhe rattened 50,000 geese and sold themto fancy poultry markets of the Enst.On one Sunday 8,000 visitors calledat his farm to see his army of geese.

lie Is famous for his tunny storiesof exploits, the best being that aboutthe time he provided a flock with shoeiIn order to murch them overland fromhis furm In Tennessee to a railroad07 miles away. To protect their feet,he conceived the Idea of "shoeing"

them.Accordingly, he poured a quantity

of pitch tiir, heated Into a semi-liquidstnte, onto the floor of his poultryhouses.

Then he drove his geese Into thehouses, where they waddled about Inthe mixture for a few minutes, andthen emerged properly "shod" fortheir long journey,

Britaln'i Hiitoric SpaBath, In the County of Somerset, 107

miles from London, Is generally knownas Britain's historic spa. Its hotsprings have yielded their beneficialwaters for nearly 2,000 years. Thehot mineral waters were used by theRomans In the First century.

We have pledged ourselves toPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt for100% cooperation in the NationalRecovery Movement.

We also pledge ourselves to you tooffer THE FINEST

RECONDITIONED USED CARSFor Sale, for prices that represent honestDollar for Dollar Values.

e . t>y MoClur« NoWKPtptr BjndlrWNU Service

THEthree granddaughters of Phlnen*Cobb listened to the reading of his

last will and testament There wereDO other hetra and the document wasstrangely brief.

"To my granddaughter, Annie Cobbloungg, $10,000. To my granddaughter, Martha Weeks Stringer, $10,000.To my granddaughter, ffelen Cobb, theChinese cabinet In my library, togetherwith'•511 mj "books and collection ofengravings."

"That !B nil," sal* the lawyer."All?" repented Ws. Youngs. "What

becomes of the h'ouse and Its con-tents?"

"It Ig-hot mentioned In the will."Then," Bald Mrs. Martha Stringer

la an acid tone, "I suppose that will bedivided separately, nmong us three,share and share nllke,"

"That would be the leRnl division,"admitted the lawyer, "unless yourgrandfather disposed of It' In someother manner,"

"You should know that," protestedMrs. Youngs.

He shook his head. "You rememberthat tny partner attended to Mr Cobb'saffairs, and that 1 was recalled fromthe West because of my partner'sdeath, which occurred a week beforethat of Mr. Cobb. I can only adminiBter the estate according to the will,and If you care to carry the matterInto court It can be decided definitely."

Mrs. Votings said she preferred toconsult her husband, and Mrs. Stringer echoed the remark. Ilelen Cohb,the youngest and unmarried one of thecousins, arose and thanked the lawyerfor his services, kissed her COUBIUSgoodby and went away.

"Grandfather treated her abomin-ably," declared Annie Youngs to Mar-tha as they rode to the railroad statlon. "She worked for him, took careof htm when he was sick, and made aslave of herself—now, she Is turnedout with that wretched Chinese cab-inet nnd a lot of musty old books. Shewill have to find something to do.And she's all alone In the world. She'sa good nurse, Martha,"

In the meantime Helen Cohb walkedhome like one In a daze. The blowshe hnd received hnd been a stagger-Ing one, deprived her nw only of ahome and sustenance, but of faith Inthe grandparent she had loved andcherished In his lonely old age.

''It must be a mistake," she whis-pered as she let herself Into the great,silent house. Maggie, the cook, camecreaking upstairs, her round face fullof concert).

"You look all wore out, Miss HelenI've made you a cup of tea and cookeda chop; I've baked you a strawberrytart, too."

The girl smiled through her tears."You are very good, Mnggie.

"I expect you ought to see DoctorHare—JOUT nerves are ell unstrung,child."

Helen blushed. "I don't need a doc-

tor, Maggie.""There's a young doctor thinks he

needs you, I reckon," and Maggie wentoff chuckling to open the door forDoctor Hare, who had come to bringa bunch of roses for Helen and Inquireafter her health.

In a few minutes Helen had told himher disappointment. "I shall have tofinish my nursing course, and I hopeboth you and Doctor Paine will recom-mend me," she said.

"1 am sorry about your grandfather—It is puzzling, for he was a man ofstrong Intellect up to his death. ButI am glad, Helen, for another reason—now you can marry me all tile sooner.I am still struggling, but there Isenough for two—and I would never

Member Speaks HereEli Ive* Collin*, Of Jersey City

Journal, Addreue* MeetingOf County Preu Club.

Eli Ives Collins, a staff member ofthe Jersey City Journal, and a char-ter membeT of the Hudson OountyPress Club, was the guest speaker ata housewarming party given by theMiddlesex County Press Club atPerth Amboy Tuesday evening. Mi«sRuth Wojk,, of the Leader, was host-ess of the evening.

Mr, Collins mud in part: "Report-ing is the most important work on n,newnpap«r for without Rood report-ing, the standard of p* ne-wnpaper islowered."

Further plans were made for thtrip to Atlantic City sometime afterLabor Day. It *as also decided tohold a dance in the near future. The .entertainment committee, consistingof Windsor Lakis," Peter Urban and iRuth Wolk, waa augmented by Mr. |Charles Anderson, .

After a buuinetwi meet al social ses-sion was enjoyed.

Those present were: ETnaer J. Vec-sey, Mis*, Bertha Ohlott, Windsor J.UWs, Carl J. Lamp, Miss" Helen Sol-omon,. Sergeant George E. Keating,Meyer Roseniblum, Andrew Hila, EliI. Collins, Al La Point, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Runyon, Miss Ruth Wolk,Alex Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Dykosla, Larry Campion, • Mr. andMrs. Charles Anderson, Miss IrenePox, Robert Prall, Patricia Dunft,John F. Ryan, Jr., John Cahipion,John A. Turk, Miss Betty Chasenand Mi8*i Betty Copeland.

ForuU of AUtUiThe principal trees In the forests of

Alaska are composed of approximately73 per cent western hemlock, 20 percent Sltka spruce, 3 per cent each ofred and Alaska cedar, and a few scat-tered less Important species.

Middlesex CountyNumber Of CHITMU Tided

Through Depression DropsFrom 42,271 In May To 39,-769 In June.

The number of Middlesex County'scitizens who are being tided over thedepression by the SUto EmergencyRelief Administration decreased be-tween May 30 and June 30, owinglargely to seasonal condition*. Thedrop was from 42,271 Individuals inM»y to 39,769 in June. Total reliefcontn in the county for June were1209,493.17, while May charges amounted to 1239,689.84'.

Despite present improved conditions in the county, relief officialtire proceding eautioi.sly pendingcertnlnty a» to more steady ormanent employment during theand Winter.

I The itatisticp are based on reportsfrom the 22 Middlesex municipalities

! with which the State in cooperating

tin

Railway'* Pill*(Tie V««*«ahlc Laxattra)

Your po lm- lm Ucw4 «Otfvn anr ray.

UlaMt Al YoarMM

— Pleas* mention this, paper wbattbaying from advertttan. —

in .administering emergency aid andsharing relief costs. The 22 municUpalities have a combined populationof 209,111.

Following is a summary of the re-lief load and costs for May and Junoin each of the municipalities:

MUNICIPALITY

Carteret Boro .•Dunellen BoroEast Brunswick Twp.Highland Park BoroJameRburg BOTOMadison Twp. ..'.'.Metuchen BoroMiddlesex Boro- -Milltown BoroMonroe TwpNew -Brunswick CityNo. Brunswick Twp.Perth Amboy City. ....Piscataway Twp.

COSTMay

$10,066.793,684.042,808.922,76«.182;380.713,952.815,696.6*6,246.021,600.001,520.40

21,888.932,189.17

M.372.1712,416.75

Raritan Twp 20,147.64Sayrevill© Boro - - « - . «South Ambory City ....South Brunswick Twp.South Plainneld BoroSouth River Boro ....Spotswood Boro.Woodbridge TwJ>

5,8f>8.1»4,669.46

934.417,753.547,025.401,051.21

3

June8.J28.763,443.918,827.862,271.892,352.234,516.504,971.615,358.181,600.001,215.02

20,348.382,261.13

57,626.248,834.09

18,817.115,014.593,887.87

748.545,836.446,122.891,164.32

42,9*53.02

PERSONSMay1,781

414621607675975

1,087827372378

4,248612

10,8662,0202,9671,424

964287

1,9221,443

2187,374

AIDEDJune1,684

626' 606

47264098194080»9826W9

8,681

m10,8981,9802,9041,388

892W4

1,8591,264

2066,846

TOTAL $239,689.84

AnnouncementCopy of Yesterday's Telegram to the

President

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.JULY 27, 1J33

(ana th. loOowtais ammf, aubj-t to * • « a *«D tack HtwJ. whk» Mi *•"•» •»»•• *

HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,WHITE HOUSE,WASHINGTON, D. C.

THE UNDERSIGNED ASSOCIATION PLEDGESITSELF TO WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT OFYOUR ADMIRABLE PLAN FOR RECOVERY ANDWILL EXERT EVERY EFFORT TOWARDS ITSULTIMATE SUCCESS.

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPTAILORS AND CLEANERSASSOCIATION.

1930 GRAHAM SEDAN

1930 ERSKINE SEDAN

1930 PONTIAC COUPE

1932 CHEV. De Luxe 6 Wheel COACH

1932 CHEVROLET SPT. ROADSTER

1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN

1930 FORD ROADSTER

1930 CHEVROLET ROADSTER

1931 FORD TUDOR SEDAN

1929 CHEVROLET COUPE

1930 CHEVROLET COUPE

1931 FORD DE LUXE SPT. COUPE1930 HIJPMOB.LE SEDAN ;

1929 HUDSON SEDAN1929 OLDSMOB1LE |B Wheel SEDAN

YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR SIX DAYEXCHANGE PRIVILEGE

AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALERS ,

Jefferson Motors, Inc.lMNewBrunswickAv. ^ S ^ S B H - * PERTHAMBOY

have dared ask an heiress to become

my wife!"

And go they became engaged—thedisinherited granddaughter and thepoor young doctor.

"I am heiress to a Chinese cabinetand a library of 5,000 volumes!" de-clared HeleD.

The Chinese cabinet wag of lacquer,with gorgeous fighting cocks In bril-liant red In relief on the doors. Thelawyer had given Helen tk« key and Ina moment the doors were open and arow of small drawers were revealed.

The first drawer contained odd bitsof Chinese jewelry of Binall value; thesecond one was filled with a silk shawlof cobweb fineness, and the third onecontained an Ivory fan delicatelycarved. The third drawer was shallowand came out entirely, disclosing an-other secret drawer behind It

"How delightful," exclaimed Helen,pulling on the red slUt tassel thatformed a handle. The secret draweropened with a jerk and a mass <|f en-velopes fell Into Helen's lap. iUponexamination they proved to be deedsto the property—house and gardens—transferring all of the real estate toHelen Cobb. Another paper directedher to open each volume In the library.This they did In the presence of theamazed lawyer, and In each book wasfound a new $1(H) bill.

'You are quite an helresj after all,"said the friendly lawyer, shakinghands with the girl.

"Yea—but—Jack, you're not going?'She followed the doctor to the door.His honest young face was white andset. "After all thla I cannot offer youmy modest—" Tlieu her soft white, handpressed his lips.

"You have asked me and I havepromised, and so—you would not makeme give the cabinet and the house andthe money to my cousins, for I wouldrather go with yew."

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRESIDENT'S WISHES TO PRO-MOTE SHORTER WORKING HOURS — RAISE WAGES — ANDELIMINATE CUT-THROAT COMPETITION THE UNDERSIGNEDWOODBRIDGE TAILORS AND CLEANERS HAVE FORMED ANASSOCIATION TO CARRY OUT THESE AIMS. THE FOLLOWINGUNIFORM PRICES AND HOURS OF BUSINESS HAVE BEEN ES-TABLISHED:

MEN'S SUITS ™ E N C " D R ¥ FRENCH DRYup t U A l J CLEANED

FRENCH DRY d»-1 00CLEANED M> * up

SPONGEDAND PRESSED

DRY < M 00GLEANED *** * up

$1 00up

50c

VARICOSE VEINSHealed By New Method

Mo oportttlotiH nor Injeotfons. Moenforced rent. Thin simple home treat-ment pt?rmltu you to go About yourt>W'liio«s mi uauul—unless, o( course,you are already ao (lluubled as to beconfirm] tu your bud. In that casts,Emerald Oil acts ao qutakly to healyuur leg Borun, reduce any swulliimand end all pain, that you are up andabout again In no lime, just (allowthe almule directions anid you v a aurato be helutd. Your tooulit won'ttoep your

CLEANED V *

LADIES' DRESSESLADIES' AND MEN'S S I T S

FLANNEL PANTSSTORE HOURS

WEEK-DAYS: 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SATURDAYS: 8 A. M.TO 10 P. EBy supporting these firms youwill aid in the fight for econo-mic recovery~and be certain ofquality and workmanship.COPPOLA CLEANERS PETE THE TAILOR

STATE THEATRE BLDG., WBDG.

DO-WELL CLEANERSRAHWAY AVE., WBDG.

FIRST CLASS TAILORSHOP

609 New Brvuuwick Ave., FORDS

WONDTTAILORSHOP

K. PETERSON, Prop.56 MAIN ST., WBDG.

NEW Y O R T C U S T O HTAILORS

MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE

PETER F P E T E R S O N95 NEW ST., WBDG.

Mf N«w Bruiuwick Ave,, FORDS

WOOPBRtDGETAGK EIGHT

Cut yourshaving bill in hdtf!Switch to Ever-Ready Blades.

Not only are they keener,

not only are they kinder

...they last so long your

blade bill divides itself by

two.. • Keep a record for

a month and you'll use

Ever*Ready Blades for a

lifetime

He Doesn't Believe

Look for ithis trademarkhead Insist onthe genuine

•Aacriou SafetyRazor Corp.,Brook!?*, N.Y.

AIN'T HE IGNORANT? THAT'S DIFFERENT

T h a t [jriijju <1<IIIMI 1ms a very largerepertoire."

"I don't bte h'jw you can crltlcliemy conduct whfcn you boast that youused to have men dancing attendance

"Yell! \S funny IJOW all them opry . °o )»u »» the time."singers is fat lik<? that." "But they didu't dance attendance In

' the cabarets."| _____ _

Pay. to Change the Subj.rt BT.-Bye Up.tick.Jud Tunklns says the nearest he T b e good-looking woman needl no

•ver came to getting the ben of an I paint.-^lnese Provert*argument wus to rest his mind by

— A Classified Adv. Witt 8ell It —changing the subject now nnd then.

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,it helps your paper. —

QUIVERINGNERVES

When you are just on edge . • .when you can't toad the children*!ooise : : . when everything you doit a burden : . ; when yon ire irri-table and blue . . . try Lydia E, Pink-faam'i Vegetable Compound. >8 outof 100 women report benefit.

It will give you just the extra en-ergy you need. Life will seem worthliving again.

Don't endure another day withoutthe help this medicine can give. Geta bottle from your druggist today.

mr —1 lUB^

ffMCfl

IMF WXf i

mml

•*,

% ^

7

rWi

8«kTa6Y0P

f

CL'flf

Betting.OnTa'Suref' By GENE BYRNES

// MONFY

V<X> TWO CENTS1 CAM GO TO "THE

\ VTORE AM BACK IM

FABLES IN SLANGBy GEORGE ADE

CUWEDTRIP

A RICH YOKEL WHO SENTMONEY REGULARLY TO '>• 5rWTHfcR IN THE POOP HOUSE.STARTED POR THE BIG

V. EM HE WAS SVYITCHEOTO A PULLMAN ANDREALIZED YWAT THE. PASSINGSCENERY WAS COSTING HMHC GOT BRAIN SICK

ARRIVING AT THE GRANDCOMMOTION ^ PIRATESVJEARING RED BENNIESCARRIED HIS BAGS TO AFAST METER CHARIOT _

HE REMAINED IN TOWN LONGENOUGH TO RECOVER ANDHE'S PAYIKG HIS HOTEL BILLIN PAINFUL INSTALMENTS !

KEEPOUT OFHE A MTRAFFICIF "YOUBRUISEEASIL1

I

PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO Sl>EEP-NUMBER NINETY-SIX By RUBE GOLDBERG

FI^NEY OF THE FORCE

see, I WA3 fo(?TYTHIRD RACe-SCs I 5Alt> TO

TbU NXL\>eR GETTAKE A

I BET TlrOO &OLLARS-tee

TUGA»0t>»CAMe HOME

Just on Account

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

VARICOSE VEINSHealed By New Method

No operations nor injectlona. Koenforc*d rest. This ilmple home treat-ment pcrmiu you lo go «.t>oul juurkUBlntus an UBual—unle»», of courM,you urt alreidy so dlublcd u to Mtonfli.ed to your ted. Ill that c«*e.Emerald Oil att« no quickly to bealyour leg »urt», reduce any »»elllncmid end all J*in, that you are up andbbuut again in no time. Juit followthe nimpie dlrecli'ins and you w e suretu be helpfcd. Vour dru(TKi»t won'tkeep jour mouey unless you are.

(JOTOOK. I T Fof« A

pe&T— AOWED MC 41 SO.AMDTHIS

W t U . , VJBJ.L, MovgSMURE AW' Ol HOPESVet G E T

, TOO.1!

, FOLKS — iWAD TO * U J H

»«3W YOU WHAT

es A C A S E F t s .KBAL -DIAMOND

i f FOIK 1

STVIATTER F O P - Well, Well, Is That How It Ha]

TO LOSE FATM a ML Kataar •> t m l l n H. T.

Vlitw: "•» ' • >Hi I n u b a l*r tt*•Hi 4 l»Blh* a«4 ban a«l •ulj ls«t Mp»M»l kai fnl M M<k bafo Is mrtfray. BT>> (<r l»«»l« va* 4»»'» « i « taf r y BT>> lntoM. K n u l i n la na4*ttil U ^«k( natUB hHtthr. I twaa| a Ban*

aavv <*r IWa trie* •* aa^r

u * « . " (Haj U.TO >OM fat BAKLV and

LT, lak* a b»l( taupuoutul ol K/uMhaaflalta in n siaM of out viUr lu tb*lftorri'"« Mfoit braakfut dune mlai »B»orulu«—a bottla ttiH luta < vnaac4aU but a trlfla—cat Kniachau Baiu kt•By drucatora lu Awulca. >f uul ]oj-full/ aatuflad alMtt' Uu flttt bottla—

RHEUMATISMPala—Agony SUrti To Lteve in

24 HouraHappy Day* Ahead for YouThink of It—how thta old world

does uuiko |)iuKre»»—nuw rumen uItrescrlptlun whli Ji It kimwn to uhar-iiiuil»l<i us AHonru and within whoura utter you start to take this•wlft acting funnula iiuln, Utfony andluflamuwtiuu iauaed by tiicvtu urlu«uld lias olartBil to depart.

Aileuru doe* just what thl* notlo*w It will do—It U juar»iit«e<l- f OU

irt i>Ds gtnorou* botU*(irt k~M-

By C. M. PAYNE

THE FEATHERHEADS * ~ T L . A Singular HateIS —

SM« DIDN'T COMBWlTVtV Ho

>

r»J I HAT6 JTHBM it J

/^-^/iiiiillllQ^N

W/ATCH V b jVbti wfOLiLtnAROUMO M

* * *

s o "<"rtAr

o.Ki)-l<9- AH«URSKI-F

w 0 0 D H I DOE INDEPENDENT PAQ1KIMIFRIDAY, JULY 28, 1988

Tin - THE KELLY KIDS

•vi

T H W U BE »«OUT ENOUfiH 0"YOU! I l l LOCK YOU UP IN THEATTIC STORE ROOM WHERE YA J=-

DO ANN MORE HARM!

NOW I COTTA HANGEM OUT "TO PR1

THEY'RE THE ONLY

CONSARN!ft \ THEYVE

A BALtSnCKCURE THEM KIDS

-[ ALL I ASK >S THAT 1& : MY TEMPER DONt^ | COOL AKKE THEV\

PAKTSDRIE3! r-7

THEfHOLDALOTtfWATER!KIN &0 OUT AST6K

EMAMDTHEY'LLFER THAT BUMP

6OSH!THESERANTS AK£ ALIFE SAVER*

W i n KEEPHIHIHDOOKS)

TIM! r

TTiWEVE fiOTTAKEEPtMYiET,TXASSALL!

tun WE nrr YOU DOWN FOK ONEAl t * TOR THE NEEDY ESKIHGS(r«.KEUY

STEPKIGHTLADIES)MACKEREL

WEIGH ATON

•mERtS A DELEGATION 0LADIES FROM THE CHURCHWANTS T 0 3 E E YOU!

WHO, ME:GOSH! WAIT AMINUTEI SLIP MY

I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS ;

SUCHIS LIFE |>

•By

\O9 \? V00\?SUMK

89 Smith Street

WOODBRIDGE TS

TAGX TEN

fen n * K i - : i r . ; • • . - « »

"}

in

""

* « •

-t *•

in •••

:«f.l.

mm *

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tt.-»»r ii.•!>.'•( n: 1. :n» v •"»•

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GR.4JTO "HCMK

LTM>£* AND FAH"»AY

BOYS ORCHESTRA

At Maple Tree Fans

v Jnh 3D, 1933TVtketi Zx R*J* or

FEIDAT ; r -

Ai Crdwry Lake(UVtformU Boy S««r ,

Ower Cecfl W>lk«r. T , r .

!*•*• A«*iMt Bill

Aad Charier RitterSilrer C«*P To K

..lr*f* i". •"»* Nuta«T y .

._'' >.; - r •* r G r . ' n ; . E » - , ; > • • - • -

Onion Kennel GobDraws Big Crowds ^ ' i S X " ,

At linden Track. ^

PERFORMANCEtmttctfbtxanficich *.}*«oiOldmohikitiSer-

Try tini CM foe perforaaoce! YocH f « ooe

tbe fatggtx tfariQ» ^ T0*" BMUtriaf ezpericact.

•;.,;. ."-.- -. B'r •> A.,-. B : : ^ - ^ - - . „ / l 4 ' . . . . . . . L,- .'; ; ;*.-: '-V y , T T : r £ j U - <- V ^ " , . ' " • ; " „ * . : * . ^ . , Y - 'VvJU ^ ^ - ^ * • '-'f all ' s f i^ ,rj .r '

, . , , . . . j - . . , # . . , , L . , , 4 , . . . . . . . . . ^ . , . , 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ; : , . « ; , - ; „ - . ; , , - : - j »,t - i T T i T - •- • • • • - . , * - , • ' , ; • ' - - . - - ; - . . • . " I , : - , t t t t e a r i f o r S a n d a r T_r* •

I T ! . - - : «• _ • • - - • • _ - - : • • » _ . ; : f ; " r w : * . * £ * . • - • i.•: 'i-'-' *>*: "' - - L r - . : , - - * f.-;: f i r - - : . ' • ; • , * : " ' *'•- '••"•-• ; > • '• v : ; ; - " , : . . : ' » ^ E « t ^ F ^ b w J a n a j - *

_ . *- * - ' ^ - -•'• 1 :•".• T - l i w : • - - : . - : •" : • • • , ;»- . . t ; •/.- ^ ^ T w y " •• '" • • - " " - " ^ " ' '\ P i : : 1 - k r - C h a ^ e j J » ^ - •

B * ^ K ' ! . . " ! "" - " - ' ' '"'•'• • - • • • - ' '••' ' ^ " * - - A ' M : - - N - v T - ' f -"-":'• •»""•• ^ ^ • • • • • - / V ' . . " ' - ^ ' - : * " V " : , V H:izy W t i w r . T > . ? - i -

> T . ", Jfcttfer. 7; I * .

C * •. r.t- :

Eir.i3 far Sunday

f -it Por. £ti.: i c . i ; - :r. £ =r>tr.t. rt:t i>- '.r_ ! K:r-r.r.r '.":• Trtseac:--^ .Lt^rett- i .'/* :E-z.:-Ti.:.:-z.. a- y.^-'.h? a". F.or:di

>;^rii?«. :». *.. :x>: Yt',1- h-. eigi: . - .

^ t T-r^? =I«T'^it '-^^«^JJ ta* :\-j '-MtA-a ttt' fiial ^ - ; - T *^^T~-?

trs.:i-:. I? E r.:t. hs ti.e tr::.:.? ' /--«_-i-- a : i t e - t :E tit sn i i f ca--» rttrs ofTi*T ir»- air:nr &i<-'Jt * rfs-Mi:

•R"fc;hix::L t!j*y tr* tilcraj ai»::t i

rx-i iV*-«n =x£t:. Four-Mbute MileA ?*::•„e=ii:i ;.T the n«=e :•{ Jafii

>> ORDINA.NCE TO GHA.VT COS- TtHtt* I T « . : t » r -SEKT A>"D AFP*OVAL OF THE -.zzua T W . « . J 6 3rtTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF titi .:* • "• r-.-rj;?* d*iTHE TO^^SHIP OF WOOD- -t^? »*s: : - I ^ * f?.^BRIDGE TO CEDAR CJIOVE ti- "CEMETERY AS50CUTJOS TO .:>= ^ - - •;:• Tf fee:

Can Primo Fight?T E S T * w « m s U> i* z~*:.-. -, • • •

i-hc^sr.vn abost tiis tr.a*. :'r•-. I:;

•itiitd Prlino CarBeri, t>t.:cr. -:. ;-Pr . s t Berf in tii« CMntrj- ":.••

pyans to tbe f»rr t'r.j-.are EttnwMod tia: h-. ^

ir i c . Tbt pirtare* of tbt .-r.v... •nw aaidcg- the r •_: ..

rtise tht fjrfbro-v- 'c^sfrvers. T i e j niake ".':.-: t .•

One o=t Ui b* the )t»aer all :hv -^.Tier have a Tay of clipping •'••"- '..•

tics or that, depesd ir.p <r. v. -.is doing- the dipping. Tr.e fi:: .:: :--•nsaT-.tr is. it was a &•'-'"- '-?i- ••-•-•Sgh: djin l i e ceDa3oi: ^viivr..;-; it:cites. The re»l dis«'V«— •••trr.-be, however, that Prut: C.VN r.-He his i. couple of scan gir.:.-::-r.

him. and topeti-;T •*••:.-.apie rcind. he has been at!* :

5..'>*":"-EE & ECEIT275. ' - - ! s s t : i i s . Ni'W taert is a rerived;•:..:.::.•••• :f •7:~:li-ii.i:. -jiteref: :i : it v!i Qits-f.vt of tie

ATTI: ~f*ir r^--i:* nut". Can & s>as d-:'W.1I L.s ; iyf : t i l eL-d-r»c£* .n-

<r .it tb*

TOO cotnpktt coofcfcnce at aoy «j«ed! Comfort doc

ii kbacMi a r m r^""*^' And radiy rrmtrV«hfc baa-

tatti Take a Auanmnao* today-and M« for

f: Yoo »re ctfaaiio « y - '7«t>—< am OUimtkHr"

Omit! Ctmt m mmd ga ymr fnt

i # » lir fuAw V'«uS*^»» y»**» frr ytm 'nmrnd *m(-t

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 RAHWAY AVE. WOODBRIDGE

OLDSMOBILE, THE E I G H T IU\ * * J * p f t - k

ifmtt an amd immf*ri aft CtM A.C w w

lnt *IZ>ZI± 1! Z- IZJCTO

CEMETERY A 5 5 JLOCATE A CEMETERY IJ« THE rTOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDCE. i

by ti T Wat tfce p

, U tie Cputj •»

p. . : r r t ~ ? , :

tt:* !-• t »jy| tie .^ c-f :*.* A. A. L". bfcl:ti

' ~i--' l-.~~t -rzitzi^'i\ tie

t*r t i e art ofh Jfar and away greater ihie

iird. In fart be is TJS. '..-.•.eharapios tv z

that it will be a l->t rr.:.re c:f..irest his title than MT. Ei-.Mr. Sciaeimg ifciEi- Ar.: t.-.i:ft er he figkts onc^i.-.

L

2 2 = : • : ?

• L * L : • . 1 * I " . * : * - :-' -X* Z:-n.\ts'r O-^ait.-t^t tf tir aj^ri-rjta-.*'- J»*» f»rtT'-.Trui:- :-f W.»£'5.-.irt. 5t t it axe ;•!*:* :f :*r:iEiac. —«-..: t . : i,,C-.-iT :>f IL6c.*M!i :« "fc«*br F™i 2. Ti.s -,r;:naa:e tii:: :>^ ^-:-. «^»- v- • ' ^ ^ <= .'.-i CM»-' C-T' Tt C«3»et«rT Asftoesa- :satfrs-it*.r 3?o= :ti LJ-.T:.:- >L: i " - ? . s - . i f ^ s s ' - : v » r l or.vi. > torpiraEtit if tfc* Stat* of ajrvrr:; -r i- rwpu*.; OT ,i»S»--r Jt-rstT. r-'.. j-x»t« a etai*t«rT is V. I. "-2". 1-.ta* Tcm^utiji of Wcsdifridc*. C-»3B-

I ^ I __-- : * : :«^- •tr. l r> :

T=:::--TT.TH!X£

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CaHfwsy,

fr-.n. tail twIglEriag psis*. nTiing Bxxrr:* :f aa orler -.f tt* C-VJT-. "'-".•'\.'*er:«-iT i i ) fc!'^ag t i r «.^3th*rij "f CtAWtrr of Nfw Jrr^T. aAdef-d* :-f ti* P'.-r. Ee*.d^« Eai>a»a :-r t i* F.?:v. 4a;'of J-j.:?-. A. Ti..ifpntzz^^'-j : i25 fe*t t-i th« P. C. 1>3S. it i :«2» »fcere^E ti* Atju:-:-f i turvt Liv.r^ > r t c . n o( I j** - r>: H^i-i:.:- Bai l ing aac L-.-LT- Ai->; '.&?.: ti*!jtt i i i sul] liong th* h>ti*»;*. &;.jj- C-orpon:t ' r-.~.-

&•* P&** Rea.di£^ Rai>- jj.A-7.aE:. tr." Bessie ^ —the kfT

:wc "* * . - * : ; • I . I ir*-i Lii *.":j ^^*: *.:

r : ' • i-.i t i . *

• f : 't. t - . ^ t ' k ; * : * • : U S r f l ' j k ' . i •.

it tf P»rk

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Ft.1. C

lit,r»i*y:« :* o; ^ f re :ie 5,r^ ;iT ;i

t i c f^lowia^ — t Atl*-:.: H-^fcltn.!?

. . . K,-ihj ^) C6«Tfcei 14 Exults H r-n;t:-}- IB t ie T-.w^ii.: . ,

The

,'.***•. 7rii . S*; 7 . 1 . N i l E.-.M. .T :-£ iv

Gordon-BennettHOTEL

Largest Ocean Front Hotelin

WildwoodBv-lbe^aJ.J.An outstanding vacation v^lue - - - directly facing the

ocean - - - all outside rooms with private baths and run-

ning water - - - elevator to street - - - superior cuisine

bathing privileges.

RATES STAHT AT $3.50 PER PERSON DAILY

AlMfcwl*

WEEKLY RATES $17.50 y P (two in * room)

Free Auto ParkingWM. a wooos.

a >>:t : ; thence ( 1 0 ,IS -Lieut** ea*t

COHMIRYC L U B

BY >ATl K t

erinq

RURAL ENTERTAINMENT

ANTHONY THIN*

md ORCHESTRA

Dinnen,Sundayi. f U 5 1.50 Ami nm, J**J» J

GREYHOUND RACINGUNION KENNEL CLUB

At Edgar Road and Park Ave.LINDEN, N. J.

Route 25 Direct to TrackFirst Race—8:30 P.M.

Q Races Nightly Except S u . QRain or Shine

Children POSITIVELY Will Not Be Admitted

Admission . . . 25cUhJPER THE AUSPICES OF THE

mm

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933

And Avenel A. A.fcmnry Patterson Wins Feature

Race At Woodbridge SpeedwayFast Field To Cop Main Event In 25 Minutes 19 2-5

5econd»— Johnny Hannon Takes Lead Midway ThroughsecondsJy Midway ThroughFrnture Race But Is Forced To Withdraw Because Of Mo-

Trouble—Frame, Orenduff, Hannon Win Five-MileFoley Victor In Ten-Mile Consolation.

<orHeat

\ nP\v winner was crowned at the Woodbridge Speedway(|,v afternoon when Jimmy Patterson, of Philadelphia,, (! his Green feng. Special to victory in the feature twenty-mile race. H» time was twenty-five minutes, 19 2-5 sec-• A crowd estimated at 5,000 saw the races.

cature•Hue'

. just

race W«y?Urt«d twiceMcKenzie pulled outhrfore "Doc" Oerner

, ,.... "hif ffreen flag to the driv-,,' -cut the race the first time.;,r lining up for the second'with Krame and Hannon hold-l•!• pole positions and Patterson

• lu'so three drivers drew away' i|ii rest of the field. Frame

I,,, lend, Patterson fell backn,| place, and Hannon dropped |

:nl. _ ",,„,, I'pninined in front for'„ l.'»p«.'On the twelfth lap Jim-lii'.vson passed the 1932 In-,,',,,1, winner on the back

.>,'r-r>n remained in first place,i,. twenty-third lap when Johnl'l,,!,nn!i, leading the field in

„• the Woodbridge track this. ;,. ,1 line of the most popular

In re, jhot out in front of,.„. Like a light he took the

.,,1 In-trim to draw awny from,,n when misfortune overtook

-.,, MHith-«ast turn he skidded,,-m'il around completely. He,,-,.,.,1 to withdraw from the; I when it looked as though

, ,';,! cnnie through with an easy., thus adding another triumpn

record at the Wooabridge

10 minute* 8 2-5 seconds after aclose race. In this event ZiegenthaleTtook the lead but was forced to with-draw because of engine trouble. BobKahn, driving Car No. 12, then ledthe field. Art Foley passed WilliePatterson, brother of Jimmy, on thefourth lap. He finally overtook Hahnon the eighth lap.

There will be no races next Sun-day but thij following Sunday a cardfeaturing a four-driver match will be

presented.

lineKurlier in the afternoon in

, f the five-mile race* hti e ui:,,l and sustained a bent axel.A, in cut to an automobile repair

:,, have it fixed and returned1,, fi.rc the time for the feature

: lint ill-luck stuck to him and,.ri 1M- skidded for the second time,,\. 1 again gave way and he was,.•' the race,

With llannon out of the race, andil l-'nime, now in second place, en-

iiii.-iinK motor trouble and With-.wiii from the race in the thirtyth .lap, Jimmy Patterson blazedt th, checkered flag the winner,,•1,-half hip over 'Doc' McKcn-wlm finished second. 'Shorty

.In-. Louisville, 0., was third,

Avenel A. A. MeetsRahwayAA Sunday

Game To Feature Double

Header At Steel Equipment

Field (n Avenel.

A double header will be presentedat the Steel Equipment field in Av-enel Sunday afternoon when the Av-enel A. A. meets the strong RahwayA. A. in the feature game while ina preliminary tilt the Old Timerstake on the Homestead A. A. Thefirst game will start at 1:15 with thefinal coming at 3:15 o'clock.

Despite its setback at the hands ofthe American Legion team last Sun-day, the Avenel tossers are confidentof beating the Union County repre-sentatives.

It is likely that Thulleson will beselected for the pitching assignmentLockie will be on the receiving end.The, infield will consist of Wukovets,first; Saverock, second; Stern, short-stop, and Gloff, third. The outfielderswill be Petras, Sheets and F. Wuko-vets.

The probable lineups:

OLD FAMILIAR FACES - - JAKE HIRAM - - By Gas Ohlmann Beats Amboy Clovers 7-4;Avenel A. A. Routed 11-1

Monk* Metsick'i Team Comet From Behind To Win Great Up-hill Battle From Perth Amboy Clovers At City Stadium —<Second Victory Over Amboy Nine This Season—FourteenHit* Mark Overwhelming Victory Orer Avenel A. A.

The Woodbridge American Legion baseball team won twoimpressive triumphs over the week-end, defeating the PerthAmboy Clovers, 7 to 4, at the City Stadium in Perth AmboySaturday afternoon, and conquering the Avenel A. A. by theoverwhelming score of 11 to 1 at the Grove street field Sun-day Afternoon.

8p AT.«*I Ute Rally Wl*.

SUnWn, two pitcher, for f— J ^ g g ^ n e T n . ^ t« n hit*, th« Legion won it» s*<oo<l | i n A e w e ^ t h , U» Legion scored a

game in as man; days Sunday by\ rurf»in the eighth to tie the score,routing Bill Perna's Avenel A. A. by: Then in 4 dr»m»tie finish the Legion

11 to 1 Kor*. The game which ;*ored thrw mm in the ninth towa* marked as a 'grudge' battle was

lav.,! Waller Kalper, Trenton, N. "J.,•ill. Only live oars finished ther;i,T. 'I'cii started.ml Krame, displaying some of• .Ill-time ^kill, scored his first vic-at the track this season, by win-!

Ir.ii. ;he first tive-mile event in the|i,•!•!,,ikuble time of 4 minutes 49 4-5

'•r.:i\~. .linimy Patterson was »ec-i. In this race, Johnny Hannon

fin-ml out when he skidded upnn-t the mil and the axel on hisrai In-lit. Hob Sail and 'Doc' Mc-

n/.ii- 'pun around on the back-i !i h ami withdrew from the race.

Aren«l A. A.

Thulleson

Lockie

Wukovets

Saverock

Stern

Gloff

Petras

Sheets

pitcher

catcher

first base

Rahway A. A.Gerity

C. Collins

stiond base

short stop

third base

left field

Watson

Lokey

H. CollinsV,n. Orenduff, driving a, MilWr; t « n t e r field

','••.-ml, won the second nve-nnle|j> Wukovets• it. IIU time WIP 4 minutes 4(J 4-5 ; ' ' T\«ht ne]J'i-ii'k Vein passed Fowler on the j

lliri lap and maintained his position;hntil the finish. Toward the end of; Sewnren Shell Te*m Beat*

tin- rare Chuck Tabor shot out ahead; . _ _ , . .wler to take second place., New York Office, 10 to 4

I F"«l, r finished third. " , ., - - -In il». third five-mile race, John-! The Shell baseball team of Sewar- hitting on his own account for Som-Ila- niin took the lead at the start!en defeated the New York Office erville, getting three hits, one of

ii M,.II easily in the time of 5 min-'|here Monday evening, 10.4. It was whieh was a home run..- I -I-:- -econcls. Henry Zieffentha- the sixth victory in a row for the j The box score:

-f liayton, O., was third and Sewaron team.'Teams in thi? vicinity Woodbridge F, C. (4),.i-,v Hrexler, fourth. desirous of hookintr (fames are re-1 AB R HArt Knley, of Greenswood, Del, I quested to see C. Malcolmson, Ath- Mervin, rf 4:•. ;lui u-n-mile consolation race in letic Director. Shell Plant, Scwaren. i F. Lattanzio, ss 4

i i - ' A . Pochek, 2b 3

Field Club LosesTo Somerville 1 0 4

Drops Game At SomervilleSunday — Jimmy VerniHoNicked For Thirteen Hits.

The Woodbridge Field Club drop-ped its third game of the seasonSunday afternoon at Somerville, los-

Henderson ing to the powerful Somerville A. A.I by a 10 to 4 score. Former Piedmont

Challiet League players were in the Somer-ville lineup.

Laurent Jimmy VerniHo took care of thepitching assignment for the Wood-

Madden bridge team. He was nicked for thir-teen hits. These hits together withthree costly errors helped the hometeam roll up it* big score.

The Field^Dub was completelybaffled by JWs%k Somerville pitch-er, who gave only two hits. F. Lat-tanzio got one and T. Murtagh madethe other,

Austin, incidentally, did a little

Bill Peraa IssuesChallenge To Legion

Bill Pern*, ma.naf«r of theAtenel A. A., apparently it dit-pleated with the manner inwhich hit thus of the gate re*ceipU wat handled lait week atthe American Legion game, forhe Kai U.ueJ a cfcalltttf e to theLegion for a return game atthe Steel Equipment Field inA*enel. Perna it willing top l a y under an agreementwhereby the winner taket all.He added he hat a tide bet hewould like to pat on the game.

Pern* ttated he '" willing toplay at any time, adding that aweek from thit Sunday wouldbe a mitable date.

Fords Recs DefeatSouth River P. N. A.

n

| win the game by a comfortable mar-gin.

:he first of a three game writs be-; To Lefty B«rto», one of the fln«rtween the two club*. • pitchers in the county, goes credit

Starting with one run in the first, | for the victory. It was hi» superbthe Legion continued its assault pitching that checked the Cloversthrough th« remaining innings, scor-, tnri enabled the Legion to win. Leftyng a tingle run in the second, two held the Clovers to seven scattered'n the fourth^ four more in the fifth,one in the sixth, and winding upwith a two-run rally in the eighth.

Ruinak pitched for the Legion

hits. He allowed only one run afterthe second inning.

Re got off to • shaky start 'butstruck his stride in the thin) frame.

and turned in ft good job, holding! The Clovers scored three run» in thethe Avenel team to seven widely-' first two round* and their fourth andscattered hits. Not once was. he in final run in the fourth,danger of losing. | The Legion collected twelve hita

Meanwhile Thulleeon did the off two CloveT pitchers. Moe Pucdpitching for the Avenel A. A. He started for the home team and heldlasted until the eighth when he was his own until the ninth when a bai -relieved by Peary. rage of base hite by the Legion sent

For the Legion, Lukasiuk and him to the showers. He was replacedGerek were the heavy hitters, «»ch by Barmnowski.getting three hits.

The box score:American Ufioa (11)

~ - H PO ADametch, 2bJost, lbDunham, 3b .Zilai, ssLaknsiak, lf .Gerek, rf ..:..Delaney, cf ...Bodnar, cRustnak, p ...

AB545

54344

. Incidentally, every player on theLegion team got at least one safehit. Jost, Dunham, and Bartos made

E two each.2. The box score:

American Legion (7)" " H PO

0 Dametch, 2bAB

1238 U 14 27Arenel A. A. (1)

AB R H P O A... 5 0

Sail, Gardner, RussoHannon In Match Race

Four Leading Drivers In Country In Feature Match RacAt Woodbridge Speedwa'August 6.

Jack Curley, the world's greatest'promoter, has arranged a double fea-

lture at the Woodbridge Speedwayfor Sunday afternoon. August 6,which will bring together the coun-

[ try's best drivers in the first of a ser-ies of match races to determine thenation's speed champion. In order

I that the Woodbridge Speedway track' may be at its best for this speedchampionship match on August 6,Jack Curley has announced thatthere will be no Tacing on the popu-lar New Jersey oval Sunday, July 30.

In addition to the regular prognunof races which is already attractingthe cream oi) speed kings throughout

Petras, If ...Saverock, 2b ....Kennedy, 2b ....Wukovete, lb ....Gloff. 3bF. Wukovets, rfLockie, cPeary, pThullison, pSheats, cfJ. WukoveU, cf 3Stern, ss 3

1 22 I0. 20 14

0

0 Jost. lb 60 i Dunham, Sb 50 iitai, as 40 Gerek, rf 50 J. Murtagh, cf .. 5

— ID«Uney, If 58 Bodnar, c 4

Bartos, p 4B010

1 22 152 21 11 1

41 7 12 27 19Perth Amboy CloTert (4)

AB R H PO A0

33 1The store >by innings:

Avenel A. A 000 100 000— 1Legion 110 241 02oc—11 Legion

The summary: Runs batted in, Clovers

0 Sandbeck, lf 4 0 0 1 0 00 Marsicano, 2b .... 5 1 1 2 2 00 McGoniRle, 3b . 5 0 0 2 1 00 Reznichak, rf .. 4 0 0 1 1 »0 Heenan, c 4 0 0 5 0 00 Pucci, lb, p 4 2 3 0 1 00 Pelligrine, ss .... 2 1 f 2 4 20 Paone, cf 2 0 0 6 0 11 Jaffre, lb 3 0 2 8 1 6

Baranowski, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 07 24 14 2

33 4 7 27 10 3The score by innings;

012 000 013—7120 100 000—1

Gloff, Lakasiuk 3, Bodnar 3, Rusz- j The summary; Runs batted in,nak, Delaney, Dametch, Jost, Gerek. i Marsicano, Gerek, Jaffre, Bartos, J.Two base hits, GeTek 2, Dametch, P.' Murtagh 2, Delaney. Two base hits,Wukovets. Sacrifice hits, Jost. Stolen [ Jost, Gerek 2, Murtagh. Three basebases: Saverock 2, Dunham, Zilai, hits, Zilai. Home runs, Marsicano.

SANDLM BASEBALL

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES(By MEYER ROSEN BLUM)(finch Hitting (or T. J. Brenn»n)

PATTERSON WINS

Kathe, lb 4T. Murtagh, 3b 3Genovese, cf 3Mackey, If t 1J. Lattanzio, If &•„- 0G. Pochek, c 3 0VerniHo, p 4 0

0100100000

Much to everyone's surprise, Jimmy Patterson, Philadel-i! an, won the feature race at the Woodbridge track Sunday paimer, lb 5

. Tluv tell me it was the first race he ever won at the local Wertle. 3b 5. a , , ( . t l , ' [Harris, 2b 5

The crowd was disappointing, too, for only five-thousand S ^ l f '*;;;;;;;"; 4Vinn-d out for the races . . . . , 1 Austin, p 4

Ute in the feature race when Fred Frame was forced to Price, rf 4••••iimlniw from the race because of engine trouble, the crowd w es< c _

sportsmanship by booing . . . . Evidently there

35 4 2Somervilte A. C. (10)

AB R H1 11 11 20 11 12 3\ \

Score T w o Ruiw In Tenth Inn: . . f n Turn Back Strons the nation,''Curley will present a fifty B. Banks, 2bing l o lurn liack Strong U p c h a m p i o n s h i p m a t c h ^th John-1 Karnas, cCross River Team, 7 to 6. ny Hannon, Joe Russo, Chet Gardner • • '

and Bob Sail competing. This fourIt took the Fords Recs ten innings cornered match will be limited to

to beat the P. X. A. of South River these four speed kings and one ofthe conditions of the race is thatv -n J n i e J 4* ~, «.. the conditions of the race is thatat the Fords Park Sunday afternoon. ^ ^ o { t h e m w i u b e p e r m i t t e d t 0

The score was 7 to 6 and the pecs ^ t ; n ^ e remainder of theThe score was 7 to 6, and the pecs part ; np

remainder of thepscored two runs in the tenth to break day's program. This will eliminate

h ibili f f tha tie and win.The Recs fought a

l b f h fi

cc;

40 10 13 1:

III•v-if many in the crowd who still don't realize th&t even the! The score by'"•^ driver in the country cannot tell when his engine will.be- ^'—«•-<<- p

nu to give him trouble . . . . Of course there were a good manyv-*|" expected the 1932 Indjanapolis winner to 'produce' in thef w' . . . . Well, Frame did* his best He won the first five-:»'li' heat in remarkable time . . . . And would have made a•H;K-h better showing in! the final had not his engine gone 'bad

There will be no races next Sunday but the following•'"••'k-ciid a card featuring a four-driver match will be pre- Lincoln Tamboer, Supervisor

Plans Under Way ForTennis Tourney Here

the possibility of any one of thesegreat uphill four cars "cracking up" in the earl-

battle before "they" finally emerged ier events.victorious. Trailing by one run as' Never in the history of auto racingthe last inniny opened, the Recs tied has a promoter succeeded in bnng-the score in the ninth and won the mg together four such speed demonsgame in the tenth. i »n * special match race. Johnny Han-

Wiekey made his debut for the non, the 1933 sensation, has beatenRecs and turned in a neat perform- everything m sight and the onlyance holding the hard-hitting P. N. time the little Irish boy from Con-A. to eight well-scattered hits. Ex- shohocken has been beaten' this year,cent for one inning, he had the game except when he crashed, was whenunder control at all times. Hel pitch- Wild Bill Cummings just nosed himed si* scoreless frames, rtnlung out out ft£ U"ghorne early in the season,seven batters and issuing only two Ho was forced out Bf ftrst moneybases on balls, I at Woodbridge last Sunday when he

The Recs got off to a fast start, crashed into the inner guard rail af-scoring one in the first and two in ter taking the lead from Fred Framethe secdind to take the lead,' 3-0. But and Jimmy Patterson in one of. theit was short-lived as the P. N. A. most sensational races of the year,rallied in its half of the second to While Hannon seems to be the fairscore three runs and tie the count at haired boy in auto racing circle* this

i 3-3. Each team scored a single run year, there are juBt as many fansin the fourth and the scora was still who believe Bob Sail, the daring Pa-tied. I terson driver, will take this fifty Up

The" visitors took the lead in the match August 6. Sail drives a Vance,

39 12Newark Colored Gianti (9)

AB RRoberts, lb - 4 1Clifford, lf 4 1Bala, cf '. S 1

les, c _ 4 1Jackson, ss 4 2Lant, rf _ :.i.. 5 1Burns, 34> 5 1Walters, 2b - 5 1McCall, p 4 0

The contestants are: Johnny Hannon, the 1933•'•nation . . . . A fearless driver, Johnny has been beating all1 'mis of opposition at the Woodbridge track this year . . . .' i'i--i strupp, owner and mechanician of the fast Miller drivenv Johnny, says there's no driver in the game today able to•'"I* liis boy '. . Another is Bob Sail, last year's champion;i"'l the only driver who has been able to give Hannon any'Millie . . . . Bob is the idol of Paterson auto racing fans .

ill be driving his speedy Vance Special.owned by S. W.

Of Physical Education InTownship -Schools, To Con-duct Tournament On GreenStreet CoUrts.

Plans have lieen started by Lin-coln Tamboer, supervisor of physical

in the township schools,

. . . . . .. t1 ..._.. „... _. .. _seventh but the Recs knotted tlte the same car driven by Russo lastscore in the ninth, 5-5. Then in the year when he set the present tracktenth, thanks to three errors, the record. Thi&jcar also holds the 5-8 of

| Recs pushed a pair of runs across a mrle recoid made at Fort Wayne,I the plate to take the lead, 7 to 5. Ind., last season.And it was a good thing they scored ; It will be Sail'* Vance Specialtwo runs because the P. N. A. made against three fast Millers in this spe-

(»f 101.182 miles per hour . . . . Chet is second to Ernie1 '•'Plett in the Western championship standing and is conceded'" 'H! one of the speed kings in the country ... . > The final «n-)l;il't is Joe Russo, big Italian Indianapolis star, who doesntK'i»w the word 'fear' . . . . Joe will be driving a special joban"l those who remember the way he cracked record after rec-'."'ll l»st year will look for the 'big fellah' to show the Eastern''">•* some plain and fancy tricks about driving a race . . . .

Si,

'ROUND TOWN .The American Legion baseball team certainly enjoyed a•ssful week-end, winning two important ball games,. . . .

•aturday "Monk" Meaaick's boya beat the Perth Amboy Clov-l?», champs of the Amboy Industrial League, tor the secondl'me this season . . . . It was the first time this year that theUovers were beaten twice by the same opponent . . . . And

1 'ay the Legion team took the Avenel A. A. into camp . . J .And now Bill Perna and his Avenel A. A. are out to get

» return game with the Legion . . . . Perna ia willing to have"'» winning team 'take a l l ' . . . . And adds:1 "I'm willing to putUP a side'

township residents only. There willbe a tourney for boys, another forgirls. In each class there will be twogroups—junior and senior. Thosehaving reached their eighteenthbirthday will be eligible to compete |in the senior group. The upper Dobrynski, lf, rf 5Green street tennis oourts will be Kawalec, i$b 4used. |Cislo,*3b 5

All entries must be in by next Dgpieralski, lb ....4

a run in its half of the* session.Frank Mesko got two hits, one of

which was a home run. Johnson alsocollected two bingles.

Ford* Rec. (7)'AB R H1

Toth, ss 5Pullerton, 3bZak, lbPucci, 2bJohnson, rf ....M. "Mesko, rfP. Mesko, cf .Sandorf, lf ....

JBuswal, cKickey, p

PO A2 12 2

38 1 9 30P. N. A. (ft)

R H

7 2

AB

week and the deadline will be Aug<\ist 4. Mr. Tamboer hopes to havethe leading players in the townshipenter the tourney. All those who ex-pect to enter must aee him ,or ontf of

' the two court attendants, EddieRaiaman or Paul Silvers. Every onewho enters must indicate his a « andthe time most convenient for aim to

The tournament conducted by Mr.Tamboer two years ago was »n Out-standing- succqu. It waa won by BurlPomeroy. His brother, Ned, coppedthe junior tourney.

RocklkVV«i 0S "

Czaphowski, If .. 2Wofek, rf, c . . . 3Zalewski, c, rf .... 4

8cfp \

1 20 12 00 14

PO A| E

;i, p \ 2Florek, p - I 0

04501000012

cial match. Hannon will be drivingGus iStrupp'a craqk Miller' Joe Rus-so, the big Italian star of Indianapo-lis who holds the track record atWoodbridge, is coming in with aspeedy Miller and Chet Gardner, ofIndianapojis, will also be on handwith a Miller in which he has beenbeating all kinds of opposition inthe West.

Chet Gardner is well known toauto racing fans who have been following the game. He finished thirdin the 500 mile classic at Indianapo-lis this year and last Sunday finisheda close second to Wilbur Shaw in th.100 mile championship race at Milwaukee. Gardner is second to ErnieTriplett in the Pacific Coast champ-ionship standing, still holds the rec-ord for 150 miles, made at OaklandCal., last year and set a record foi60 laps at the Ascot Speedway outWest which has withstood the on-slaught of every driver in the coun-try.

With these four speed kings clash

38 6 S 28 13 3The score by innings:

P. N. A -... (W0 100 100 1—620 100 001 2 7Fords Recs 120 100 001 2—7

The summary: Two bwa hits, Do-•brynski. Three base hits, Johnson.Home runs, F. Me»ko. Struck out byOlesinski 1, by Florek 0t by Weokey

" R « * 4 . F . N . A. 4.

Sewaren A. A. Beati NewarkSewareu A. A. (12)

AB R. 4 0

1121122011

Anderack, cf 5W. Banks, 2b 5Parsons, ss - 5Hunt, lb 4Rankin, lf, p 3Jaeger, rf

P0

. 2Cheslak,Kopi, if 2McDermott, rf 2

Ford* A. A. Lotet AnotherFords A. A. (5)

ABS. VirgiUo, ss 2Anderson, lb 2M. Virgillo, If 4Elko, cf 4Bonalsky, rf 2Zavlaeky, c 3Fullerton, 3b 3T. >VirgUlo, 2b 3Klug.'p 2

25Kewibcy Tiger* (13)

ABMezo, lf 4II. Toth, ss 4Lackit, r 5Kriss, lb 4Demko, rf 4Peterscak, 3b - 4Sebesky, rf 4Miller, 2b *?.' 3Ivan, v - 3Angelo, lf 0

38 9 10

Forth Republican* WinFord* Republican Club (S)

AB RFullerton, ss 4Sully, c 1"lacciola, c 2

'ee, 3b 3Anderson, 2b 4Matus, cf 3Lacosta, lb 3Kurin, rf 2Sebeski, rf 1Kriss, lf 1Miller, U 2Klug, p 3

25 5South PlainieU Ciudia*li (2)

AB RG. curiglano, lf 13 0H l b 3b 3 0

100000

011I0110000

010210

10011

Karcko, lb

R,0"11001101

5

R03322110100

H001301001

6

H022411202001

3« 13 14

PukWew* Bow To Wanderer*Parkview A. A. (7)

AB RJ. Dunham,i 2b 2 1Stanton, cf 2 0F. Lattanzio, 3b 4F. Dunham, ss 5Murtagh, lb 4mill waglt, X.

Jordan, IfB l l

5p , cf : 4

Pocheck, c 3Gray, rf 3J. Lattanzio, p 4

20100,10

H112

a2220X1

J}.,!

g ,Holub, 3b 3Annunis, ss 3J. Curiglano, lb 8Damico, p 3Gaueo, 2b 3Manora, c 2Mozur, cf .,.-., 3Richardo, rf 3

2fi

36 7 15,

Bluebird* Take Robin*Bluebird* (S)

AB RS. Szewczyk, e 4 2Tappen, If 4 1Lattanzio, ss 3 1J. Szewcjyk, 2b, p 4 0Dunham, p, 2b 4 0Koipi, 3b _ 4 0Kathe, ef 4L Simonsen, rf 4

ing in the special four man match E. Simonstjii, lb 3race for the Jack Curley Champion-hi T h d th f hship Trophy and the cream of the

country's drivers competing in theregular program of the day, theWoodbridge Speedway promoterlooks for one of the largest crowdsthat ever attended AAA auto racesto pack the New Jersey oval on Aug.uit 6. While these four stars—Han-non, Russo, Gardner and Sail willnot, be permitted to enter the regularnee program, indication* point to a

Robin* (7)34 8

ABDorko, rf 4Holfingtr, cf 3Tirpak, 2b :... 4Gursaly, lb 4Molnw, ss 3Varshany, 3b 3Beduoj, c s. _.., 8Scutti, If „ 2Ztlutw, j>, 2b , %

Wtnderort A. C. (ft)AB R

Jakosa, 2b 3 1Cannaziro, cf 3 2Elek, »b „... 4 1Olah, c „ 4 1RaWiky, pi 4 0B4mek, sa 4 1Ssuch; cf 3 0Varshany, lb 2 0Finn, rf ...., _ 1 1Kelly, lb ..' 2 1

110811

30 8 9

Colored Giant* Rout HopelawnWoodbridge Giant. (13)

• AB R HA. Barnes, j> 5B. Perkins, c 4G. Clark, »b 4Lomax, ss 6A. Harris, 3bJ. Harris, rf 5J. Hall, lb :... 3S. Wilson, lf 5C. Hall, cf _ :.. 5

DHopelawn P. C. (3)

ABKovach, cf 4Korma, p ., 4Thullson, 3b ; <lClarkson, ss \McLeod, c „ 4Remer, lf - 3Calvin, lb ..; 4G L 4

•ID 13 a s()

G. Larson, rf . ,H. Larson, 2b . . . .

4.... 2

R000011000

0Q

WOODBMDGE

f AGE TWELVEFRTDAY JI'LY 28. 1PM

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIPPOPULAR PERSONALITIES Of FORDS - WOQDBRIDGE PERSONALS •

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Fords Church SocietyTo Hold Picnic Aug. 13

Dinner Dance And Picnic ToBe Held By Combined So-chrtie. Of Our Udy OfPe»c« Church.

Mr. and :daughter, >

I nue. and 3! Myrtle av e ,1 a visit of «.-Mrf. Willia-

at f

N'j'-iir. and Dorothy Farr. of vcn»n.tnc Mr'.. A. M Lc.l:. of Mapiewood,tihvfc-reiurm-d home after a f w k ofr.aTOj-:rig a*. High Bridge.

Mr and Mrs. Horard E Ofmetand family have movwj from theirhome Or. 'Harrell avenue to Maple

t (.•'.idG ".Hit It Mi'-' A " OIlTi'.t i»!jC Jn'.'Ilii

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N>vw.r Mr

•'.JLV Lady '•? Peai.-* fh-rch a! tht

-iL N»* BrunKwick a>eriu>, Sunday.Aujrjst 1K< A very rntTV-tinir sched-ul«. nas be^fi a r r a n g e tnd a jrovi•,:n.t iv assured v.- ah Gi ne-- are v.i~"j»n at HIM) I', m. -hirr MUMC W:Lex- ?urrjsti«j ••>• '.ii,t vf ttv

Mr and Mrt, James R.•, Reid, ofLiihar. Tfrrace.. fcect iy dMrs. E. f 'rai|j tnd family. Mhurst. L 1.

t.l.JV

Th« Wo<..iv,':i*en> Republ < tr Aa picnic at H ra::afternoon ar.d e-Them will b< a-.of garnet a- : ^<be awarded ' "events Activ * <--clock. Person -

•asked to no- J

tranaportatiir.Woodbridge •

f&nr, SataraayiriE. Aujrust •"•

The

• t W 'fj,-z o r : n p«'

f tV.t Mrth'jdiK-chur?htt'rjksn the ca^t of the paeea'Ulast Sunday nipht a*, an

tomorrow fg Mr». Henna.nn Quinn.

Helen Potter and Mr»- G^wrtrulU(rh art in charge uf arrange-

L J. Soed&er AgainHeads K. OfC. Chapter

New Brunswick Man Re-El^ct-ed Head Of New JerseyChapter No. 4—Next Meet-ing In Carteret.

Raljih'and Everett EMiirn. of New Mr. and XYork City, visiu-d. their parents, Mr. Vanderbilt rand Mrs. Everett Enyitrn. <jf Rahway

, yvtr tht week-end.

".wter. s'Jt and ' >pht f» rn. Adrr^K-j'/r J»ji'j'.-ttarjr* is fifty ven t ' . A >i"•'.••jji »':U be jriven away

Mr D^rini^ ]>?sreoDd isMr- B L ','«-.-.c-hiy i- <.:.a:ria.dy.

•T:i" ' ' jllowinr rn«-mij»n are t i -o on«.:[.!.:: !V-f- Mr- L. T Ky*r,. Mrs.D J. Desmond. Mr.-. M. J. S'.t.i'.iser.Mr,-. S'.-l. Ka't»oiott», Mr-, trneftin' .-

i Jjurtd. Win.-. Ktl'.'ii Duribi'.k. Mis?Hf-nnKta Dunhack. Han- ,>hrnidt.John Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, Mr- ;

I.t i Kyan, Adoiph Quadt. f.harlt--] Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coutu, r.fJ. Alexander, Mi>. John K?an. J r . ' Maple avenue, and her fa'.her, Z.

jJohn Egun Jr., Ann Suu-h. Mr'. K. t Knyder. spent Sunday fishing at, Haberkorn, M. J. S'.hi'.'ln.'r. Madeline , Waretown.•I BarboTotta, Mary Harborotta, L-Jcil-•

Jerstv it Baribor'Ata, Frank Oarber, \*'>TI f Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Trautwein

Harry W inue, is at c;."

itolokiaf for '•

Mr. and X-Prospect s1. ••MIKP EK"» S--'

Mius Mar" swood avenuemonsen, of - ••

••WMk in Btlr.t

«-:r;TiPrt in tneseat 2 o'-

attend areMr- Konrad Stem,'.s-rmar.. telephone! ' • ' ; - J .

. ••'. Barror;Nejech'j a".

'..IT. McAu'lan.ire s-ntertai

r.. -jf Av-.h.

of

Chester M Davi.SpwfclAtC. E .Union Meet

Ichurch ff Ri'rway. w t!«

-;.eak?r a: 8 -r.-.- n rr.i-t-.m/

-if! at thPerth Arr.biy

,f th-•,f ' ! " :

• F i r - I

[ jj (Jjj.] JQ WedBronx Man lomgnt

, ' i ' j . Our FThe i-ad

LL--*- H(-'ier,

r^-rcr.

Art-

? Avenei .VJ-f >" »ri' "

AVENEL—At «ing of the Third W&rdClub held at Flynn's tea ',',',

Mi.. Ruth Love, D a - j h i j - O f f ^ L t X ^ ^John H. Love, Will Marry star Farm on Sunday, s<r-Henry Ma*on At Love HomeIn Gre«n Street.

Plans Furthered For 3 r d

Ward ~

r '.f the meetmir «T-t t le . of «he Av<-n>-'.'.r= !r>,!r, the A l

will b'".-'>me' son «i Mrs.

N*-* Brj<-re

^v . i. K

,,f J,,l.n il. I-"V'i.•|,riil.- <•' M.-niy Ma-on.

Sarah Jam- Mason, of Bronx,this o v m n r at >> •*'•">'''k a •rnonv to be i-erformwi at If

N. ya r-i-re

Suicide AttemptAt Port

of Wedj?e-Loretta Si-spending a

; Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Raup of1 Maj.lt avenue are vacationing at

Mrs. Fred StDugsn, of SJennie Tun;-<rt wwn, on S

r- Mi ton Austin of- eu;*rt»in«J Mr. and.ii>r a n ( J ^ m i i y , j 0 h n,••. .Ajnboy and Missand Arthur Stueber,

Saturday <-veninp Georire Ge;- whoconducts a restaurant in Port K'.-a-!-;ng jrlanted ••Jt the window in time.to nee e man fall in the path lea'im>rfrom WVjdbridjrt" avenue to the r 'arof-the Port Reading Firehou=e. G-^ ,callfd police headquarters and Offi-'•er Michael DeJoy was detailed i"mvfrKtipate. The officer found a manlyinp on hi= hack about twenty-five•f'eel from the walk in Woodbridge javenue. He had a revolver in h'.-ihand, and blood was coming from awound in his left breast.

DeJoy ru?hed the man to th'Perth Amboy General Hospital wh'-f-h,e wac late'r identified a.= AnthonyGolibrewki, aired 23 year= wh<i h;nlbeen makinc his home in the*™lt*r-Hotel in New Brunswick avenue.Perth Amboy. Physicians attendingtrie wounded man said he would re-cover.

Police investigating the cace wer>:told that Go(ubr.ew3ki had had a (Juar

secretary a»d treasurer.The .committee include-

iKu'M, D. RUBSO, i. Jacovin-the nick, </< McGettingan J s

Toner. T. Hughes, J, Mark ,VflelkeT, 9teve Shelak. -John Turk, Joseph Turtkand T. Leahy.

SewarenMargaret Walker

. if visiting Mr. an :

•jf Bloomfield.

Mi-- Eloife Gimbernat Ka-i••', from a motor trip to <-aMa-', She was accompaniedAlice Dunham, of Rahway.

Ruth J. Lovehome in Gre-n street. K-verend Ed-ward K, Welle?, rector "f the Trin-ity Epiftnpal church, will officiate.

'.Miss Love is the youngest daugn-

Mr=. Olive Van Iderrtimi nu". is entertainuijt jt-

Turner, of Trenton.Sui chapman, of New York.

Edward Dreyer, of Ea--ha« returned home aftertwo week? with his brolrn rtjisfield, Mass.

Enjoyable Bridge Party AtLand and Water Club Fr,da,

SEWAREN — Another <:bridge party was given Fr •ternoon at the Sewaren 1, rv •';Wat(*r Club by the U d i e . 1 A .

j of the club. Mrs. Emil S # i - .'ter of John H. Love, former super-1 t h e h o s t e s 5 an<j w a s ^ , 5 , . , ,vising principal of schools. Mr. Ma- /Charles F. Lew-is, Mrs. J \ v

inspector in the Ediwn ] j M Hs. Mr. Mthe Edi

Mr. and M'daughter, Linue; Mr. an':of Wedgew.day with Mrberg, of Brc-

- Frederick Lind andhr. of Ridgedale ave-Mr'. Holland Sprague,'\ avenue; spent Sun-i.nd Mr?. Harry West-

tow inaj ij'jworen311 iwu 11™ <•'("»•• s ( ) n j s a n inspector in tne t-oi.'onrel with a young woman and that the 1 E ] e c t r j c C o m j j a n y . following the ,attemjn on his life foJowcd. He ]« . c e r e m o n y r the couple will leave for ascheduled for arraignment for a,- . t [ ] r e ,,-pp^1 t, lUr of Canada andtempted suicide when he recovers Y k S U t h ; t u -scheduled f g t [ ] r e ,,pptempted suicide when he recovers N ( ; w Y o r k

ffiiml to be removed from the "

A-. v..y n.ee-njf (,! St-v Jen-ty it Barftjor'Ata, r rank GarlK-r, I^on Mr. arA Mrs. <.hartfe=, irautwein' 'fitter '<<• i "f th<- Knight* of C'j- ' ''^sgrove, Steve Sut'.h. John Sutch, ' and family, of Amboy avenue, are

' ' . ' . ' '. , / ,' ' ' " , / i Mr*. Adoluh Oundt, Joseph Sutch, ' vacationing at Baroegat Bay.

vJK. '.he ci<-legiit*> rejjrewnl.ng t b t : € y t Frank Maloney, Martin J. O1-«-ight ctijrn'i!^ of the Chapter un»n- Hara, Andrew Nofrady, Jojiaph L*-

Mr H w n J ivendoiki, John Damback, Arthuri Young, J. W. Mertzlufft, WilliamNiederau, John T. Egan, Mrs. JohnT. Egan, MIJM, Claire Sutch, Miss Ju-lia Sukh, Mrs. H. C. Gockel, MituMary O'Reilly, Mra. M. J. O'Hara,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred

of New Brunswick, atMr. Sfeeidik'er Ilia* been

fcntdiker,Prendent.one of tht roost, active members ofth* chapter since itt inception, hav-ing served a term at secretary, prev-ious to hit being elected to the pres-idency last July. During the partyear he. has b*«m, a very capable andwilling leader, and hie re-electionmrt with the approval vf^tm entire

yFrank MJBB Winifred Mc-

Other officens re-elected at themeeting were at follows: vice-presi-dent, Frank Hackctt, South Amboy;treasurer, Leo Furht, iJunellen; Bec-rttary, Uavid F. Gerity, Woodbridgt;warden, Jamfct* Murray, Perth Am-boy; guard, ArnbroK-e Moran, Sayrt-ville; trustees-:, Michael B. Uooley,chairman, Somervill*; Edmund MeWilliams, .Somervillt; John O'Tolle,>S<iuth Am bob, Ernent Ktyjur, Dun-tllt-n, and ilarry liock, Carteret.

New Jersey Chapter No. 4 is madeup of the membership of eight coun-cils, at the present time, Dunelk-n,Carteret, I't-rth Amboy, New llrurix-wick, Somervilk-, South Amboy, Say-reville and Woodbridge. Two newcouncils arc expected to join the or-ganization in th«; very near future.

Initial steps were taken a t themeeting for t h t Annual CharityBall, when the committee chosen bythe pretsident elected David Fagan,of Perth Amboy, as chairman. Mr.P'agan has had considerable exjjeri-tnce in the leading activititt of SanSalvador Council during the pastseveral years, and is well acquaintedwith the duties he shall be called up-on to perform as chairman.

The next meeting of the chapt'-rwill be held on Friday evening, Aug-ust 18, at Carte-ret.

Graw, Miss Kathryn Me Graw, Errptl>jrn, Mrs. James Anprocolas, MissC. DeLeon, Mrs. Joseph Levendoske,Mrh M. lia-Ujack, Hiss Virrinia Do-Ian, Miss Dorothy Dolan, HenryMoog, Ertitet Blanch.Hrd, Mrx. A.Schicker, Mm. Y. Frey, Julius Blan-chard, Mr«. J. Blanchard, Mrs. Jos-ffph Dalton, Mrs. H. Vogel, RobertReilly, Mrii. S. Papp, William Papp,John Oibrick, Mn*. A. Antonides,MrB. William O'Reilly, Florence Hir-ko, Hekn Galya, Mary Galya,'HelenBuchok, Anna Buchak, Genevieve 0'-Heilly, Elinabeth Pierce, Alfred Geil-ing, Mrs. Alfred Geiling, Miss Mar-garet F/ifan, Robert Handerhan andMrs. UotV.-rt Handerhan.

and children, cjf New street, return-ed Saturday filter a week's stay atUnion Beach.

Mrs. CbaRuth Numbe

i are spendingI Mrs. Stephtr. Weilock at their sum

Witheridge'mer ho-me in Shelter Cove.

Ntimbers~aTn} Missof Rahway avenue,week with Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs, James Filer, of Rah-way avenue, t r:'.*rtained Rev. Rob-ert MacBride. of Avenel, at dinner

Miss Claire Baumann, daughter of Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baumann, of Lil- .Han Terrace, returned home Friday • MiBS Beatrice Rauchman, of Bar-from the Elizabeth General Hospital ron avenue, had as her guest the pastwhere she was operated on for mas- week Miss Beatrice Gross, of Phil-toids five weeks ago. I adelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Tassell | Miss Lillian Richards, of Freemanand Stanley Van Tassell, of School i street, visited,relatives in Plainfieldstreet, and Frank Jardone, of Main'; Sunday,street, motored to Ossining, N. Y-,Sunday.

wn p ] e e a t e a n ( j Mrs. Harold Vu-t h e • Mrs. Harold P. Hayden ma i

score in contract and in aur.' • • i h

ufficiemly to be removed from the " ^ w l ] ] r ( . s i d c . in,N,:ew York City,hospital. ' "

,, . .Thomas Vincent, Mrs.State, Lpon their return a n d M r s_ R R A n n e s s

CHURCH NOTESMETHODIST EPISCOPAL

Main StreetRev. C. C. E. Mellberg, Pastor

3:45 "A. M, Church school, P. H.Locker, superintendent.

11:00 A. M. Union service.

Firtt Congregational ChurchBarron and Grore Arenuea

Rer. W. V. D. Strong, D.D., P u t o rSunday

3:45 A. M., Church school.

OBITUARIESMRS ARMENIA HART

One of the most widely known andwtll beloved residents of the EdgarHill section was lost to the commun-ity Sunday evening in the death ofMrs. Artaienia Hart at the age of 80years in her late home, 113 Schod?ravenue. She was a resident of theEdgar Hill section for more thanfifty years and in those years shemade hundreds of friends. Grownmen and women of today look backto their boyhood and girlhood and

ll k id l " A i " H d hCHURCH OF CHRIST

Meetings each Sunday in the

JOB PrintingMymmutk- malwtft. W§ tlvtp pUe* w

f writfcrtktn ** if•* ia. W«

m» good pdatm—know k—tad m wfllln| t* back omt

with our giunato*.

ATI ENTION CUSTOMERS!WE ARK NOW LOCATED IN

OUR NKW MODERN HOME.Highest Quality Work

Lowest Price*Body Work - LetteringRELIABLE AUTOREFIN1SHING CO402 New ISrum. Ave.

PERTH AMBOY

i Mrs. Naomi Roberts, of Freemani street, has returned after a few d^ys'

Miss Grace C. Huber, of Linden! visit with her niece, Mrs. Walteravenue, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Randolph . Levitt, a t her summer home atand Miss Helen Pfeiffer, of Rahway , Ridge wood,avenue, were the guests Sunday ofRev. and Mr*. Robert W. Marks, ofAllentown.

KLUB KAUTASuper Highway No. 25 Aircnrl, N. J.

DINING and DANCINGSpecial Muiic Saturday Nighti

I'urnilhed by Six Piece Orcheitr*llest I'hilailulpliiu Hem on Draught

NO COVER CHARGE

Local Cleaners PledgeSupport To Roosevelt

Newly Organized AwociationAinu To Maintain Reaaonable Prices, Wage* andStore Hour*; Telegram Di»patched To White House.

Amonif the telegrams received byPresident Roosevelt this morningpledging nupport to' the National Re-covery Act was one dispatched Ttoxnhere last nljrht by the newly organiz-ed Woodbridge Township Tailors andCleaners Association.

The mc*sajce followm "The is<ider-sijrmMl association pledges itnelf towhole-hearted xu()|iort of your ad-mirable plan for recovery and willexert every effort towards its ulti-mate success."

Seven cleaning and tailoring es-tablishments in the township haveo) guniaed the association for thepurpo.se of iikintaining just prices,raising WUKI'>> and shortening work-ing hours. This is all in accord withthe President's wishes.

The members of the group feelUuil a return of prosperity can onlylie accomplished through coopera-tion with Uiir federal officials who ar:so courageously leading the way outof economic chaos. It was through adesire to better nerve their commun-ity, state and' nation that the localfirms banded together for the com-mon good.

The association axks the Kupjjortof the public in their efforts to es-taulish reasonable prices, wages andhours of) labor. Such support will nodoubt be forthcoming from all hhave the welfare of their country atheart.

Following are the seven memixers:Coppola Cleaner*, Pete The TailorDo-Well Cleaners K. Peteu-son, NewYork Custom Tailors, all of Wood-bridge; Ford* Tailom, Wonder TailorShop, and t*irst Class Tailor Shoplocated at Fords.

U b o r . " Kind Old Coin!Laborers OD »ea defewie works at

Towyn, WUIKH, recently found gold,silver aud bronze eoliw, some twoIiundre<l yearn «»l«l-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin anddaughter, Marie, Mra. M. Rohde,Mrs. Clinton Shain and daughter,

Mrs. Joseph Fuller and son, Jay, Janet , motored to Lake Hopatcongreturned Saturday to their home in ! Sunday.Cape .Cod af te r a short visit with —Mrs. Fuller 's father. Garre t Brod- Miss Lois Wooley, of Carterethead, in West Green street . road, is visiting relatives at Morgan-

ville.The Sunday school of the First —•

Congregational church enjoyed a! Herber t Silbermann, of Rowlandpicnic at Echo Lake yesterday after- j place, ha- returned home afternoon and evening. Miss Anna J»hn-! spending some time in Washington,son was chairman of t ransportat ion. I D, C.

John Heywood is ill a t the home : A. T. Wilson and children, Eliza-of his son, Harry Heywood, in Van- beth, Annet te and Barton, Misses

home of John Heist, 72 Schoder ave-nue.10:00 A. M. Bible Study.11:00 A. M. Breaking of Bread.

Tueiday8:00 P. M. Bible Study.All are invited to attend the ser-

vices.

derbilt place.

N. Johnson, Miss Anna Johnsonand Mrs. Raymond Killenberger anddaughter, B«tty Jane, of town; Mrs.J. M. Peterson and Allyn Peterson,of Fords, have returned after sp«nd-\U£ it few days in 4'rjany where theyvisited Mrs. J. M. Johnson.

Marie and Bertha Ohlott, Miss Elea-nor Grimky and Robert Andersonhave returned after a week of camp-ing at Point Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duryee, ofSummit, visitedy Mrs. Duryee's moth-er, Mrs. Edith Prall, of Green street,over the fcd

RESEARCH DIRECTOR,A D.S FELLOWSHIP

ARCELY 1 0 PERCENT OF T H E 1 . 2 0 0 , 0 0 0CHRISTIANS WHO WADE THE PILGRIMAGE TO ROMEFOR EASIER OF HOLY YEAR 1348,LIVED TO RETURNTO THEIR HOWES.BUBONIC PIAGUE STRUCK THE** DOWN,

CALL!COAL PRICES TOADVANCE AUG. 1st

FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE

WARR COALI& SUPPLY CO.St. George Ave. WOODBRIDGE

ONE OF THE MOST VALUEDOF THE "NEWER" DRUGS.WAS KNOWN AND USED ASA THERAPEUTIC HERB INCHINA $ 0 0 0 YEARS AGO

tfy) MARSH,PINE ISLAULMINNESOTA,CLAIMS TITtt OF"WORLO'jBIGGEST DRUGGIST' .WEIGHT-362 POUNDS

TRINITY EPISCOPALHer. Edward R. Wellei, RectorRahway Ave. and Trinity Lane

8:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist and ser-mon.

9:45 A. M. Church school.1:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist or morn-

ing Prayer and sermon.Friday—9: A. M. Holy Eucharist.Saturday—7:30 P. M. Rector in

he church.Baptism by appointment.For the sick—Baptism, Holy Corn-union or Holy Unction at any hour

f day or night.

yrecall kindlyflowers; herh h

gAuntie" Hart and hermany kindnesses tof i d l ilthem, her ever friendly smile.

At the funeral service Wednesdayafternoon Rev. R. W. MarkB, of Al-lentown, formerly of WoodbrideePresbyterian Church, officiated. Hereferred to "Auntie Hart and herflowers." Mrs. Hart was known asa great lover of flowers. She raised every kind of flower that wouldgrow in this climate.

At the funeral service there werea great many floral tributes and thehouse was packed with sorrowingfriends,

Mrs. Hart's husband, RichardHart, a veteran of the Civil War,died in 1903. She is survived by adaughter, Miss Anna Hart of Wood-bridge, and a sister, Mrs. GertrudeBloodgood, of Morgan Heights.

The bearers were; Howard A. Tap-E. Breckenridge, William

M:corers.

The other guests were:•rt T. Bogan, Mrs. Julian

D. Harry Ford, Mrs. Ro^Mrs. Lewis Seeback, Mr:. }A d a m s , Mrs . M. I r v i n p [i.-iMrs. Frank Edgar, Mrs.'H. B.Mrs, J. B. Zimmerman, Mr?Lang and Mrs. Bliss.

Mrs. F. F. Anness will b. ;at the next bridge which will ion August 4. Assisting her ,Mrs. M. Irving Detnarest, Mi- !:Edgar and Mrs. Roy A d

JOHN CHESLAK ASSOCIATIONTO HOLD DANCE AT SEWAREN

A dance will be held Wcdn. ii.yevening, August 2, at. the SmrciiLand and Water Club by the J.aCheslak Association. Musk wii! ',;furnished by Jack Janderup'? ortht •tra. Geralmino Pico of Fords ,.::ising.

K. Of C. Will RetreatAt We*t End Next Week

Middlese,* Council, NKnights of Columbus will mai.-.Retreat at the San Alfoiw. <:at West End, on August 4, ;;:A large delegation is expect, i :from here. Five other chapw-r-Perth Amboy and the sunterritory will also attend.

The Middlesex Council w.".receive Communion in a b • •;;,day morning at the 7 oVl L... •All members are urged to nv •::Columbian Club at 6:45 a. ::..

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHRCT. Francii X. L*a|in, PutorRer. Ch»f. A. by»ten, Curate

7:00 A. M. Low Mass.9:00 A. M. Children's Mass..0:30 A. M. Low Mass followed by

funeral arrangements were in charge ' — * CJ»»a»d Adv. WUJ S*of Undertaker August F. Greiner.Interment was in the family plot inthe Presbyterian Cemetery.

MRS. MARY M. PENDERMrs. Mary M. Fender, 58, wife of

Howard Pender, member of the— m. - ,— • — — v ^ 4 B ^ w d- V * B W >• w * « By J _ _ _ _ _ _^ _- __ a B _ ^ ^ < a | IIIVI1IUL1 \J A L1J %•

Benediction of the Most Bless-' Board of Assessors, died at her homed S t i 160 W d b i dtd Sacrament.

P-LESBYTEBLlAiJ9 :-15 A. M. Sunday school.

Colored Bipliit11 A. 1C. Mornint Sirmon.

1:30 P. M.—Sunday »chooL7:00 "Young Peopl«'i Baptirt

Union."Wednesday, 8 P. M. Pwyer Ife«t>

tag.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFir.t Church of Chriit, Scientiit,

SewarcnA Branch of The Mother Church,

The First Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass.

Sunday Service—-11:00 A. II.Sunday School—9:30 A, 11.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting—

8:00 P. M.Thursday Reading Room—3:00 -

:00 P. M.

"LOVI-1" will be the subject pithi" Lesison-Scrmon in all Charchejof Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, luly

'1 he (.olden Text \>: "Sinj;. Oheaven;!; and be joyful, () earth;and hreak forth into singiny, (Jniouiitains: for the Lord hath com-f'Tied his people, and will havemercy upon his afflicted" (Isaiah4!M3i.

Among the citations which cum.prise the Lesson-Sermon is the f'jl-luwiiiK ^rom the Bible: "And wehave known and believed the lavertut Cod hath t<_ us. God i_ luve;anfi he that rlAtlleth in love dwtllethin (,ud, and God in ifim" 11 John

< AVj). 'The.Le.M.n-.Sermon alifj intludts

tlu- foll'.wiii^ pa__ige from theChristi-n Science textbook, "^ci-tin* ind l i t i l ih with Kt> n, theScripture." \,y Mary Haksr Kddy:••4'toplc ($'. int.. e..-sta_ies over th-;ht-nsc of a cjiporeal Jch'.vah, thoughwith scarcely -» ark of lyve in tlicirhearts; yet <_o4 i» \jj\ti k,|,j WH|h.out l.ove, (JOIJ, imni.tulily (.annulappear. Mi.ruls, l.eheve in a luiiteper.onal God; while Go.i i_ ,,if,,meUve, which iim.l j,e unlimiled" I p.

in 160 Woodbridge avenue early:Tuesday morning. Besides her hus-1hand, surviving ate t!wo children,Alice and Walter, one grandchild,'three sisters, Mrs. John W. Hall,Mrs. Jeanette "Randolph and Mr.-. ;

Samuel Lloyd. jFuneral services were held ywter-

day. Interment was in the familyplot in the Presbyterian Cemetery.'Rev. W. V. D. Strong officiated.

— Please mention this papi-rbuying from advertisers.

TfPrintingwe can do it

I and do it tight I

——~ MIDDLESEX PRESS

JUST VIKMOATMW Y0UVI6H THt

T

FREE: The fir»t fi»e c"1"bringing thi- ad to the MaraShop wiU b« entitled to aShoe Repair w H«t Cle»n'"SFree Heel, with eTtry H»"job on SaturtUr Only.

You're insuring your . aii-iwhen you have shoe r t | .done here! Located ripht »the post office, we abi> >•'and deliver.

i f HOE RIPAIRIHC CO.1 1 0 MAPLE ST.

C *9- l Amiun U I I ^ M _ri«-CH. New York, N. Y.

Okie S*ttl»«-iUThe ucoad »ad third

mi Ohio «oil were wl>«re CJuclnoaUuow ttandi, but ^ t h e r * u knownby tout

The ringlut* cobra aud theneck*4 cobra, both reptile* luttlre taSoutb Airlea, cto tpray tbelr veaom

HIRAM'S PARADISEHIGHWAY 25, AVENEL

THAT BEAUTIFUL BALL ROOMOrcl-»tr> ET,ry Saturday N-U

To Citizens and Taxpayersof Woodbridge Township

We request the attendance of all the citUen* Bnd

t&xpayer. of Woodbridge Township at th« Town Coun

cil Meeting to b« held July 31, 1933, at 8:30 P. M. l 0

protest agaiut pawing of another ordinal* >ivint!

away more townahip lands for cMnM«ry purpow « h i c b

will eventually b« tax exempt forever.

WOODBRIDGE TAXPAYER'S ASSOCIATION