NAfMMOl

•*™ ••iliaBIsss"Wsl | W i

Thai w« don't Uve to OersaawSpain or CUna . . That we toein the rood aid Hatted Statesof Ameftaft * - . jersno* .. Wfcsn w t t u « -ptm oar, thentnU wltheiitfeu af Mneentratton era**,chosstng hUckt, ste. . . MattImportant to be thanktal far;A roef vm a w a e d , breaden O* UWe and fer thosewhua we lave u d who lovea*.

Local cittern can be thank-ful for: . . Railroad grade-crossing elimination work un-der way . . A NBW railroadstation . , A fine efficient pu-ltoe tort* . , Our banking fa-cBS&Bfy . Woodbrldge's Em-

•••' «<eucj Squad ambulance .Our excellent fire departmentWoodoridge High Schools^ l i h l football ,

!!Thelarge$t Guaranteed Paid Circulation to Woodbridge Township"

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAfER

pa.,U#hte alang the su-

E'-highway . . That the elec-it "over and we can for-

ge* petty polltici for awhile . .The Middle*.* County Girlsvocational acfaool being builtwithin tha confines of theTowqshlp . . The crack HighSchool band.

BtwMW Walter WlaeheU'aceiaaea Tuaslay we were par-tioolarlr iavr**s*d wltk a portfam af it wbieh we a n pass-lag eat It row "On Hiw*d*r,Thaaksgirlag Da/, even Am-erican shnUd look about htm.uid W«lgh what It mean* to bean AaHriea* , , Leal w e fer-ret . . we should remind eor-selve* that the America of to-day atanda for 1st yean of ef-fort . . Lest we forget, wein'odd rwMuber that the Undand tha iMUtation* we enjoytoday . . are the remit of thecombined work of almost ev-ery nee and creed la theworld . . all received to leaveAmerica better than theyfound I t . . Par Amarioa ha*mown great beoanee tt pro-tected m m f r . . Americaba« grew* safektir, betas** Itwae kamble In 4pMt . OptIreatcet herata, Waahlogtonand LUvwla, are exalted be-came they wore kamaa . . WeihooU all be thankful that inClvlUsatisa's Darkest Hoar . .Our Country la the land that

di for Irerdom. tolera, tolerancean* .the Dignity of Man . .That te the bewildered, op-pressed Md bnneless . . ouroountry is the living proof that

may live as neighbors . . And.( • • A aasf SJBSSSS ^sstfsBhfaA

too shvald resolve to I

wfeea M was grrta la ithat oar etjfliren's18t ytatw from aww . , will bethankful , . thai we were . .thankful!. r .

On this Thanksgiving whilewe're |iidn« thanks loi-aft th*blessings of our day, It mightbe well for us to think, too,about some of our modernthoughts.

Dww parpi** KCUI to tuinxthese days that tt is no longernecessary to do much hardwork to gain the things wegive thank* for on Thanksgiv-ing.O«r . » That* paopte ap-parently feel that the Mailingsof life are won fin other ways..Lv luck or personal p u l l . . Tothe contrary, the blessings wenow enjoy were created byI'pnmtkjn* of hard toUsrr.?i'v men and women who work-"< hard to build agriculture;irul great lndustriei. Americahas inherited the reward* ofthe honest tabanof those pio-neers, which' b on* -of the

' things we ham to be thankfulfor this Thanksgiving., BecauseTHEY found/ways to do thingshotter i

present generation do not haveto work quite so hard a* theold pioneer*.

We still have to put to agood solid Uck. of work how-ever, for every m*n Is still thearchitect of hi* own fortune.

GARBAGE DUMPING INSOUND BY NEW YORK

IS PROTESTED HEREW0ODBRIDOE.-A lengthy re-

"lution protesting against the City01 New York dumping approxtmat«ly 5,000 tons of garbayt dally m]' • Richmond side of the StatenI''':i"J •sound, waa passed by thelm|T«hip Committee Monday

I "•'''"• resolution stated that thei (llll"Ping woul<) be a "public rai-;.:""•<•. Propagate flies and In ad-

TWENTY-NINTH

TOWNSHIP SENDS3 TO STATE TODISCUSS RELIEF$130,000 DUE TO LOCAL

MERCHANTS -- STATEOWES $158,000

WOOt>BBIDGE.~lVAvn8hip At-torney L*cw E. McElroy, Tuwa-ship Trea»urer O. J. Morgensonand Kelief tttrectcr John Omen-hiser went to Tranton Monday af-ternoon to Interview various leg-uUitorg in an affort to secure fundsto continue the-relief office Here.It is understood that the Legists,ture is considering using the Rail-road tax a* an answer to the prob-lem.

In the meantime the situationhere ii becoming more and morebrute. The Township is faced with$130,000 in unpaid bills due localmerchant*.

The total oonwnitiuatifr jSpj theyear through the month of Octoberwere »244,000r Tn* TOwmhip'sshare we*) 112,000 making theamount to be borne by the Stateof New / e n e y •232,000. To datethe Township ha* received $73,000from tho •tate,-making tfae amount

WOODBRIDGE; N. J., W ^ D N E S U A V A F I E K N O O N , NOVBMBKK 23. ~li>88' PRICK THMB CENTS

fetbiton Waft SeiMdaleWOODBBIDGE.—A schedule

ol ratw to t» paid workers atthe sewage disposal plant to be« « t e d in the Keaabey aeetionof Die 1'ownship wa* adopted

night by the Ttwnahipm follows:

Common labx*. .50 per hour;pipe layers, «S pet hour; bricklayers-Sewers, K75 per hour;Carpenters, 1.20 per hour; ce-ment finishers, 1.20 per hour,tiutlc drivers, .85 per hour;Trenching mflyhyi^ operators,i .20 per hour; Crane and ShovelOperators, 1.20 per hour; Bull-lAawr Qpei-atorB, 120 per hour,Watchmen, $15 for forty hours;Water Boy, |15 for forty hours.

MEASURE SPLITSDISTRICT THREEIN SECOND WARDORDINANCE FOUND NECES-

SARY DUE TO HEAVYVOTE IN 3RD DISTRICT

1

WOODBRlbQE—An orttinanoe,

T H E F A M I L Y

NEWSPAPER

OF

WOODBMDGETOWNSHIP

CHRISTMAS CLUB Line-Ups for Tomorrow's GameCHECKS WILL BEMAILED NOV. 30

Wood

l'etm-

No.1426

LOCAL BANK TO SEND $22,.000 IN CHECKS TO MEM-

BERS

to date, with 1180,000 still due lo-cal merchant*,

CONOVER TOASKED TO MAKETRAFFIC SURVEYTO SETTLE CONTROVERSY

OF CROSSING CHILDRENON HIGHWAY

to New Brunswick avenue,

WOODBRIDOK. - Close to 700persons in Woodbrtige will haveapproximately 1*2,000 to spend toChriatmaa for that Is the amountthat the Woodbridsj*Bank will mall to Christmas Ctubmembers next Wednesday.

According to Fred Buntenbach,acting uaahler of th* WoodoridgeNational Bank, the Christmas cjubchecks will be placadin the issulNovember M and will b* datedDecember 1.

Conalderlng the fact that It'• la-the first yew for Christmsw csibffor tne local bank, it has nad* anexceptionally fine showing.

Local merchants should benefit

to provide for the sub-divWen c* I greatly by tae i taMnart iMb thitthe third poll, Second ward, due year tMfuf l i «s the l*^t» will

the large number of bjllot* cant undoubtedly be cashedthe last ajeneral election, waain During tto peat few yearn

troduced on flrtt roadta" at a meet Wooibrtta was without^

SUJZJ*"** ""** '"^SrSd outTZn bank.Monday night. benefited th* large, » • * • * ( the

money remained out of town.

AVENEL PASS ISPUTRID; BROWNENOTIFIES BOARDASKS STREET DEPARTMENTTO CLEAN OUT GARBAGEWHICH HAS DETEMOR-

.* ATEO

Charles J. Alexander pointed outI that 640 ballot* were catt at theI last election In the third districtIn the second ward and It waa notuntil seven o'clock; the next morn-ing that the reaulta were tabulat-ed.

The new dUtaict will be knownas district 10, Second ward. Alex-ander Inquired as to where thenew poll would be located and we*tnformw thoi l t h « no* been de-ddad upon.Jt» sugsjiatasi thai a*a matter of convenience tt should

at the request of Police Commis-sioner Herbert Rankln reportedthat It would be foolhardy to at-tempt to cross children at (hitpoint. The traffic is fast on thehighway and even if a light were

at Jh i t ppint, and Itdoubtful that the State Highwaydeparment would approve such in-

tne traffic would un-doubtediy $a through the llajtt asthere is a rise at that point, anda child might get killed, the Chiefsaid. It Is oaly a matter of one-tenth of a mile; some 500 feet, .to.the intersection of Avenel streM

streetTenth district, second ward: Be-

ginning at the intersection of theinter line of Ryan *snet wife the

northerly line ot Lehigh. ValleyRailroad and running northerly a-tong the center of Ryan street towhere it Intersects the

LeyhMolimrAlarkulinKiibyChaplarWatilekSchwetizerKorzowaki

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S. RiverBwentickyGreenburg

No.1%42

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MUNICIPAL BODIES MAKE VIGOROUSPROTEST TO STATE ON HAZARDOUSCONDITIONS AT GREEN ST.. CIRCLECroastown Traffic Take* Chanc* On Oeeaiasj Highway At

lnterwction Due To Fast Traffic on Rtuto 25—Commit-t*« Asks S»»nier To Make Comprobetuiv* Survey o<Situation.

1

Wood bridge

South Kiver

" I""1

• - • * * * : .

*

ft • Tct*l-

. Officials: R«fer«*( TindnJI, Princeton. Umpire, Nich-oU, Arnold. H««d Linwman, Suet«r( Trenton T««ehers.

Game Tim*: 2 P.M.' Place: South River High School Field, David Street.

BOARD SEES DANGER TO CHILDREN

• WOODBRIDGE.—Vigorom complanta regarding theAlt«fe4'4*B««n>ua condiUon and haianii at the, new traf-fic! 'circle' «t the interaction of Green rtreet and the »up-ertlghway were made at boih the Township committeeand Board of Education meetings held Monday night.

At toe session et the ltownahiji

LONGER RULES 3RD WARDU P , AS FARRELL REFUSES TO SITAT VICTORY FETE TABLE WITH HIM

X—The Avenelpedestrian underpats i* putrid."

declared Charles S. Browne, ofAvenel, at a meeting ot* the Town-ship committee Monday night Mr,

throw fruit peeMna m l other garbagje in the anduiuw' and thartampne— help* V) cwrte a stench.

"1 walked thnu*J> the undernaa*recently," said Browne " n d fellwhen I slipper «•> * banjuma peeLIsuffered a seml-«pon col-Upt* oi tha lung. Honestly, the

of New Brunswiojc avenue to Iwhere it intersect* the center lineof Hoy avenue; thence 3 northerlyalong center line of Hoy avenue,towheit.lt intersects the centerline of King George's

special officer, Keaiiqg reported.Kankin recommended me lnstalla*tKM of an a*hfwaBt for the cTffl-dren, but the Avenel P. T.. A. hasturned down the propoealr

Mrs. A. D. Kaplan and Mrs.Alex Tares, nfiresenttag the Av-enel P. T. A. appeared at boththe a saH s< Mdweaeiaii and to

es an In» Polute the New Jersey wa-

" ^ e resolution also calledU|"" the governor and the attar-

l t!r e

^neral to take action.

COMMITTEE OBJECTSTO 'SNOBBINGS' OF

LOCAL U B 0 R BY R*1 " »I)BRIDGE.-Declaring that

"•'' I;|1"" Ls not getting a "break"1 '"• I'otmsylvanla Railroad cross';/ '"Inntion work h m , Com-

"" Frrd Spencer urged the,', ' !"'' ;iltomey to prepare a

• l>p sent to the railroad,"! nnd he*d of 1h* PWA

Protesting^ against

'"> committee agreed withl',""'r and Townahlp At-

H'» E. McHroy said he1 ' ^ a telegram to flar-• rewirding the snubbing

I tnbor.

ship Committee Meetings Mondaynight and reported that Sergeant

onover promised them that hewould make a survey If the Boardand committee requested htm todo so. Both "the Jtard and Com-mittee promised to make such arequest -

AVENEL WOMAN IN-AUTOMOBILE CRASH

AVENEL.—Miss Margaret Holz-heimer, 20, of Mereline avenue,this place, sustained a possible fracture of a rib at 12.50 o'clock this

center line of Wnf George's Boatroad to when it intersects (henortherly line ot the Lenigh Val-!ey railroad, thence (S) along saidnortherly line of LeWgh' Valley

j no stagna-tion."

The complaint wa* referred tothe Public Work* Committee forimmediate action. 1

Mr. Browne atoo complainedagainst a 12 foot hedge along

high, he"convicts

He de-

Meinier street It is sosaid, that three escapedrecently bid behind It

I

MORTGAGEE FINDSHOUSE GONE, SEEKS

HELP FROM COURTELIZABETH.

ir<g out of Butler street, Avenelonto St. G«orge's avenue, colfkkdwith another car owned by theHudson fount? Board of Healthand driven by John Hodgers, 41, of1038 Bloomfield street, Hoboken.

Hodgera' passenger, Thomas P.Long, 40, of 1034 IVmny street,Elizabeth, sustained a fracture ofthe left collar bom. Two Otherpassengers, Joseph F lymvU, of612 Franklin street, Elizabeth andJoseph Learning, 43, 304 Pinestreet, Roselle, escaped Injury. MissHolzheimer and Long were takento the Beltway Memorial hospital

BO* Missnra

AVKNEL-bther Karmerine, ofChestnut street, this place, report-ed to the local pottee thai he bro-her, Benjamin Balnff, 14 hai bean

s i n g {ram home ainoa. eight.o'clodc yesterday morning/ Theboy ii four feet tall, weigh* 71pounda, ha* gnay eye*, dork brownhair, dark complexion and a soaron hi* fofehead. At the Hme of httdisappearance he wore a navy bluesweater, dark ««rt, dark stripedtrousers, black oxfords nd brownitriped necktie. He may have beenwearing- a black leather helmet..

of WoodbrkUge .appealed Mondayto Vice Chancellor Stein for re-dress against Mrs. Julia Turek, al-so of Woodbridge, because a houseon Oakland avenue, in the Town-ship foreclosed by MasnOt, hasbeen moved to another location.

According to the Newark Eve-ning News, Stein, knowing of noprecedent told Judge ArthurBrown, counsel for lite mortgasjee,

the statutes before asking a showcause order.

Maanik. a carpenter yorMn/fordivot ceo

CLAIMS BUMPY CONDITIONOF ROAD ON COOPERAVENUE COST HIM $47

ISELIN. — Roman Maykowski,Jr., o( Cooper avenue, this placemeans business and to prove It he

I has aent bills amounting to 147.25AVENEL.—Mrs, Margaret Lu»-1 t0 **»* Township oommlttee for

James Maanik, senheide, 41, of 34 Trinity place, damages to hi* car due to (he bum-

AVENEt WOMANDIESON WAY TO RAHWAY

PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE

AVKNi.1,. -The nursery rhymeof "Round ;IIK1 round the MulberryIJusli" li<ia nothunj on the thirdwand Republican orgafUation.Fu-Bt, fornit-r Cotnmitteeman 'Er-nest Nier wus the All-High PoohBah, then he wasn't so big. At lastminute, ju»t before etectton day,j u JULUjfifiKEfili ta l^A issssi aaflBBBssl.-

good giaces of the powers that rulethe destinies of the kwal Bepubli-

tflird ward Republican countyodmBuMeemed1 and women. Mik«Saaso, mechanic at the Townshipg&rasje, rules the roost in his stead.

Then appear* to be two versionsd. the .ataxy, Qm teeMon cafia itan ObdioaUn and aoeaher calls ita de-thronlng.

Contacted last nigbt, Nier saidthat he resigned as chairman dueto the fact that CommitteemanSamuel Tmm ha* refused to t\\at the table with him at the victorydlnn«fK***iled for December 1Q.

"That way", he said, "they cango their way and 1 can go my wayand no as i m m."

Nier intiniaU;Q that agitation fora change wai started by Townshipemployees who were afraid thattheir jobs would be At stake thefirst of the year.

Tne ftrrell contingent, howeverinsists that Nier wa* voted out anddid not resign. They admit thatJ'sirall ttftisad, to sit <A tha table,with Nier; even though Nier madenl WftffrHtti Mr tha^BrtW1* tw-cause they say that Sam Farrell 1*not a politician and cannot forgive

Nier,l i t e Hanson M*rylast night, hit thehe story

that Mrs. Bdna Hanson was amember of the election board for14 yean.

"Mrs. Hanaro," he chained, "hasonly been a member of the boardlor four years. Prior to that tuneher husband served on the boardbut hBjlost out when he used somestrong language to some of theboya, Mien Herbert Aynjs ran forcommnWcman in the third ward,

uilding, Township At-torney Leon I , ItcKroy openedtha Aasuasion. Speaking "to themembers of the council and theaudience, that lilted the chamber.,McHroy said;

"I would lik* to step out of myofficial capacity a* Township at-torney for a few minutes and talkat a plain cltiaan. Thar* I* • vqrydwgerou* condition imlttiftg at the.Green street circle, I, myself, haveexperienced difficulty in findingthe proper lane to use. In the fewminute* I sat in my car «t the cir-cle l saw three or lour near acd-deiiu. 1 suggest that the commit-tee write to the State Highway D*>-pEtrmeM and request a campra-hensive survey of the situation."

Committeeman Herbert Rankln,chaiaman of the polios ooumltte*

MEETING TO BEHELD NOV. 30TH

" " • • • ~ * • * • • •

QAA*t SOCIAL FOA BLINDFUND SCHEDULED FOR

DECEMBER 2WOODBRIDGE,- TinsJ planp lo.

the rsglonad maatinf to be h*tdhere next Wednesday, November

JO, at the Lady of Mt. Oarmel Par-kh hall on Smith street, wenmade by the Lion*1 Club of Wood-

"Chief of Police Oeorn Keatingfirst brought to my attention thedansjsfoue afffuHUwi tnliUfg at thecircle w h l * la agg-shaiMd insteadof a true circle. Motorist* approachth* circle and don't know it iithere untU they a n right on It"

M *h* Beart meeting the con-

Victor C. Nlcklas who said It en-dangered the live* of pupil* t n v -

Mn. Hansenbadge. Since

worethat

a Democratictime she has

been an independent neitherDemocrat or Republican,"

Clifford Heighto studenti In safe-ty," he said.

Mr. Nkkla* Informckl the baudthat the Rotary Club has writtento th© State Highway commissionproWsting against^ the oonditfammd advised the board U< write 4similar letter. The motion wascarried

A study of the situation by thisnewspaper reveals the fact thatthe traffic on the super-highwaytravel* at legal spted or belter..Crosstown traffic from Wood-bridge to Iselin and Iselln to Woodbridge cannot make the distance

TOWN GETS BILL HERBERT RANKINFROM tSELINITE URGESFOR GAR SPRING OF NEW

a because the circle leads into thetraffto-at right angl«. the onlything drivers in crowtown (nrffKcan do U to sit in their cars" andwait for a definite break In high-way traffic before they can cross.It is evident that the egg-shapedcircle was constructed 10 a* not tohalt the traffic on the highway butthis ha« been dene, not very suc-cessfully, at the expense of localmotorists.

It has been suggested that the

ing held here yesterday noon atthe Middlesex hdteL The looml dubwill be host to lions club* fromall over the area. A novel programof entertainment has been plan- 'ned by the commute* in charge?

Haa far OBJM leelalAll detail* were also discussed

for the game aortal to sa h*jd fri~day nlaht, December 2, at theCraftsmen's Club on Qreen street,lor tha benefit of the blind fund.

to lurthar the club's work amongthe needy blind and ttws»-withtelling eyesight who cannot affordnecessary medication. Tickets maybe purchased from the chairman,Dr. C. I. Hutner, or any member oftng LJOM CIUB.

On a reopniff'f fffr»*| n made bythe president, Lawrence F. Camp-ion, the club went on record pro-testing against the dangerous con-dition existing «t th» Qreen streetCircle The secretary was instruct-ed to write a Jotter to that effectto E. Donald Stem*, State High-way commissioner.

1» Del i XBMS PartyDr. Henry Betarfsky wa* named

chairman of the annual Kiddies'Christmas party to be held at theState theatre «t 10 o'clock ChrUt-

TO CONNECT WOODBRIDGEAND SEWAREN AT CRAMP-

TON AVENUE

Mr*. ^Joseph, acquired a $400 mortgageon ths property several years ago.He foreclosed la*t September whenthe money was not repaid.

When Matnlk, armed with adeed acquired at the sheriffs sale,sought to take poneuion of theproperty, he found only vacantlend. He wonts Mn. Turek held Incontempt. _ ^ _ .

BKNDTF COWCUT

Rut-gen Ualvendtr' Otoe Chib willgive It* only concert In Oilsdistrict Frldafc night, Decem-ber 9, at the Woodbridge HighSchool audHortam under thesponjoxshlD of the Young Wo-man's Club of Woodbridge forth* benefit of the Barron XnsePublic Library.

Dancing will be held in theHigh School gymnasium afterthe recital. Ticket* may be purchased from Mlsi Alice Wand,chairman ,or any member ofthe Young Woman's Club ofWoodbrldg*.

Avanel, died Sunday night just asher husband, was helping''her intothe office of Dr. John A. Quinn,in Rahway.

The wctnan had complained ofpains In bWtaft chest all day, thehusband, William, told the Rahwaypolice. He brought her to Rahwayto get some medicine in a drugstore and was' taking her to the|physician's office when she col-lapsed.

of the street onwhich he lifes.

Maykowskkthoroughly difgustedwith conditions also askoL theTownship committee to fix theroad as soon as possible. The com-munication was referred to the at-torney and the Public Works com-mittee..

Dr. Quin said death was due toheart attack Lester Price assist

LO8KS COATWOODBRIDGE. - Elaine Sa-

carny, of 164 Washington street,a heart attack. Lester Price assist-j Perth Amboy, reported to Actinged the husbnd take the woman to'Desk Sergeant Andrew Simonies,the office when she collapsed In I Saturday, that she Jest a double-

night'ai being Impractical.Committee Herbert Rankln

ported that he had spoken to County Engineer George R Merrill onthe same subject and the latter•aid that the old bridge had beepcondemned and couM not be used.In addition, too much fill wouldbe necessary for the approaches.

However, e* pointed out by ~ tntsnewspaper several times editorial-ly, Hankin said that such a bridge

ld bi W i

he drug store. In addition to hcihusband she is survived by a son,12 yean old.

breasted dark blue coat, slie 14,-while leaving the Municipal sta-dium, after the football game.

GASEYS TO SPONSOR THANKSGIVINGEVE HOP TONIGHT AT ST. JAMES'

WOODPRIDGE. — Old-fashion-ed and modern swing dances willbe the features of the AnnualThanksgiving Eve dance to btheld tonight at St. JanicV auditor-ium under the* auspice* of Middle-sex .Council, No. 807, Knight* ofColumbus.

Jimmy Gas and hit orchestra,formerly thMArlstocrat* of Rhy-thjn, wfll provide the music fortha- dancing. Novel entertainmentwill be provided' and refreshmentswill be available.

The auditorium ha* bean decor-ated by" the committee In chargeIn Thanksgiving atmosphere. Leon

Gerity arid Peter Mooney are co-chairmen and they are being as-iisted by the following.

Riohard Ryan, Thomas Campion,Winfield Finn, William Miller,Berton Dunlgan, Nazareth Barcel-lona, Jo*eflh Moffett, Janes Oal-•too, Owan & Dunigao. Jo«eph Do -Ian, >Edward Dunlgan, David Ger-My, Edward T. GeTity, Me] Bellan-»a, William Golden, Patrick Ryan,Donald Miller, Axel KJellman,Oliver Ringwood, George Gerity,James Mayer, Martin Mlnkkr,Thomas Scanlon.ol«, Lawrence F.cto Everett, Jamesfrancis Oerity.

Anthony Cacci-Campion, Fran-

Mesics and

WOODBRIDGE. - Suggestion*by Township Attorney Leon E. MeElnoy that the old bridge at "CrabBeach" Sewaten road, be jockeyedto Crampton avapue, to be used asa crossing between Cnunpton ave-nue and Pleasant avenue; Sewar-en, was turned down Monday

circle be altered to a ihapc itmltarto the New Brunswick circle.*

ICE TRUCK CRASHESTHROUGH W1W1)UW OFFULTON STREET STORE

WOODBRIDGE.—A freak acci-dent, which hurled as ice truckthrough a plate glass window ofa Fulton street store and into thestore proper, occurred here yester-rftoy afternoon at 2:49 o'clock,

re- According to. Patrol Driver Thocn

firetoe

benefit Woodbridgechants and would aid thecompany to reach fires InPleasant avenue section moreUy.

On a motion made by Rankin,the clerk was tnetnicted to writeto the Freeholders urging them toconsider a bridge connecting Woodbridge and Sewaren at Crmnptonavenue.

BOARD GETS REBATESFOR INSTALLING FIREEXTINGUISHERS HERE

WOODBRIDGE.—Since installa-tions of the fire extinguisher*' inthe school buildings of the Town'i.tm the board of education ha*remved, fire insurance rebates of(345, according to a report madeto the Board Monday night Ap-proximately $380 is still due inrebates and *U1 make a total of$72S,

Since the original coat of the In-stallations was WOO, tfie extin-guisher* have practieaflir paid torihemselTet.

as Somers, who Investigated the accident for the police department,Harold Jensen, 32, of 185 HsU -ve-nue, Perth Aniboy, was driving theice truck south en Fulton street,300,fe*t south of Albert street,.when be crashed into a parked carowned by dolsjept prto, S3, ofNew York, which was parked fac-ing south. Jensen lost control ofthe truck and it careened madlyacross the street, crashing throughthe plate g h u window of a storeconducted by Mrs. Catherine Rus-kal, at 240 Fulton street Fortunately no one was Injured. When thetruck wa* pulle(|out by a wreckerthere was a'crate of oranges perd)ed on tho hood.

MEMOUAL MA88 .W0ODBRIDG& — In ac-

cordance with the five-pointacUvity progMi/*f//Uie /Sw ,prime Council, Knights ofColumbus, a Memorial Musfor the deceased member* ofMiddlesex Council,. No. M7,Knight* of Columbus */*ll beheld tomorrow mefnteg,'Thanksgiving Day, a t ^ b t o'-clock at St. James' church.

TO, ATRN0 OONVtNiriONWOODBRIDGE. — Mjjs. Asher

Fitz RBndoWi wiU reprejent thelocal Board of Education at a meeting of the District Board* of Wucation of the State of New Jerseyto be held December 0 at the StacyTrent Hotel, Trenton.

ins morning. Each year theplay Santa to 1,000 Townshipchildren who are, their guest* ata movie performance. On leavingthe theatre each child is given agift.. Robert Taylor, of Montclair, was

the speaker of the day. His sub-ject wa* "AjnericanisnV' and hescored ajl other "Urns."

REPAIR FUND OFBOARD LOW; BUTREPAIRS NEEDEDPUMPS, BELL SYSTEMS,

AND HEAT AMONG NE-CESSITIES NEEDED IN

" SCHOOLS

WOODBRIDGE.—Although theBoard of Education's appropriationfor repairs is already spent, man?inded and emergency repairs confronted the members of the boardat a meeting held Monday nightit was finally decided that fte re-pairs would have to be made andthe monies transferred frcrni someother account. -

Two pumps attached to the boil,e n at the Hopelawn school wereordered repaired as one pump it already out of order and the otherone 1* in heed of overhauling. Itwas notnjiM out that If the secondpump went out of commission, theschool would have no heat

The bell systems In both Keas-bey and Hopelawn schools are oat.of order and after considerable dfx

lion, were ordered repaired.Roy E. Anderson, cluurmon of

the repairs and replacements corn*mlttw, reported thnt hoists forashes were needed in Sewaren andFiords No. 14 schools and that twosecond-hand hoists at the cost of$115 each, Installed, were' avail-able. The cost of new hoists wasset nt $375 eorh It was deckled topurchase the second hand hoists.

On a motion made by Mrs. Ran-dolph, the chairman of the re-placements committee we* orderedto provide additional temporaryheat for the manual training roomin *he high' school.

- f ACE TWO

ewsAveaal, N. I-

ClubNominate.- New Slate

WOODPRH?GE LEADER-JOURNAL WKDS'flsn.AY AFTRKNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 19S8.

Iselin News

^ . ^ _a__ AJIV

encan"fieneJ;t Cli£ 5 Avenel. metlas Thursday evening at its head-

A KEEAL B M FDR THANKSGIVING DINNER

can Club will hold • muting anNo>wmbe/ 30 in the sraoolbtiUM

• * * *DEMO-

ELLEN KfiNNEDV, OP AVEN- THE INDEPENDENT RIPUBU-el was the winner erf the 15-.pound turkey and the dun gard-1en that w e n the special award*offered at Kaft*feby the Cobra Patmi ol Troop 41

• n* * .

MRS. WI1UAM KUZM1AK, AS-iisuiu oounciUor. awl Miss Fe-lice Drmato, president of theJunior W<mftn » Ghta-, •rtmstoa' \tha Third "Dtstrict PreakJantiCatmil snawtusj Thursday eve-nun at the home of Miss tier

ofPrratrtt-nt William

V i c e Prefwtenl, Jouu Swei-Rits;

Wranttz; Financial SftuwUry. Johncratic Club will hold iu regular wraaitz, TreaMirer, Mary Svrttiumunuily meetinf in Jhe school. Trustee*, Frank ,,,U*}ua rial,

• • • • • • . George Annex, and Sick VUituifcTHE GIRL SCOUTS OF OM CommlUtx. Mrs Anna Swetitc and

Tree Troop, No. •. earqtttd » Henry Merrison.-«ew member*,Him Msigiiij f. A donaUah of $t\00 wat Voted toMarrisao and Miai Boa«nant ; t h e J ^ J crow and refreshments

we»qora4dyrijtf tfc* nctal awrwhich totiJwSTwe business se»-

trude Norman, ol Red Bank, ,U*j THANKSGIVING MBViaES willThird Diitrict Junior Advisor. be held at 10 o'clock * — " - —

meetiof Tuesday evenin|,at ttejW e n B

nue.

George -THE REPUBLICAN CLUB WILt

MRS. M SLETTH, OF PH&A-jdeiphia, u a jueal of her (liter,!Mn. J. Kails*, m t f y i lavenue, (or a few day*.

• • » «

iflSS BARBARA COONS OF

hoala, •aetet-tt «M ClubKalita oo Thurfday evening. Da-member 1. All piot—ii are to gou> chanty wafc. MM.-A,tnusse nts chairman «** ftlair.

al-

Uaakr-JaisraslGenUemec:

On November 10, she Trusteesol the National Foundation tor In-laniik Eteaiy«s adopted a plan toput the work of this Foundation ooa permanent

and Manhattan avsniw, N. Y• . • • •

MR. AND MRS. EARL Palmer, olMeuuer ittwt had a^oKer-night

on Saturday, theEthel, Milted and PhylUa Ahtr-

tl^few Ywod, York at* .

u 4 H « A. U licbt. 44 Of**C*y,"5Ut«D bland; were guesU

I W Dtte Is"'« D M 3rd dusl0n <* >•*** campaign foiw »#*v. * • « < u n ^ w a a 0 D a j ifoundaUon

est Cnapteo,every county—eachWOODBRIDGE. — The annual

Ed'« Ni^ht," of Mi(Ule«ex Coun-d ^ ,cil. No. 8S7, KnignU of Colunbua,

Chapter to be made up of repre-

ISEI.IN CIRCLE, Cum | AVENLL. The Paitnt-i'eacn-poi i.,,, ol the Forest, of Amtii- ^ , 4 , ^ , ^ w l p , M ^ . J(,1U1

fa nel ma ,*gutar meeQHg « t l A t e ^ * chaiMSn, held *>i.ver * hall, Uak Tree read, re- : v&y ^ . ^ m w n l y F r l d d y

iu toe H^iouthouse. "-.•»«i

l»b«Ua Readys are underway for

^Mw.tli aimiverear)1 dinnarhtld at Oliver's hall, Wed-

.s evening, November SOM.,iic iu, * liW. charge of

.ill-: fKANK MOSCABHJJ,.: .-.)]•....n.f-tw; Kowalski. Mrs.'jI .u-u, Janke and Mrs. Janke,1.-: Mn J««eph Rapacioli at-t<udeii an official Visitation of1 Mfk<4Ts uf the Lady f*«Mt«M atNI-M Brunswick, Thursday eva-lllllg

MK AND MRS. iOWPH BottaaiHUA ^mhgtat Marian, nf T.J<*riaTTi

Sunday with Mrt .a f iu -

ti»Iy

ifr«

MISS AOATHA SCHMIDT ANDJ Juliu* SchiilM, M M . Waiter Haun-Umdlmon

IS there ever a time to compare with the momeDt wten the Thanka'I - v. t 0 iile u b t a !, , j | m tender, Juicy, goldsn-

December 3, at thebian club.

ol Mr. and Mrs; John Ettejahanlt] charge of•f Parfc awnue 5

The (mlowing committee is in

INSHErtlf F'S SALE

• H M H U U 4 4. HEU^, «mlaUan«r ui twnidnf ind lniarenceu( Ifat 8Ut* u! "PW J'tft-y, In dmrgtuf iKjuidiUun ui .he fttiien* huna-

^*r •R'tma AMauon <A the Uuie (A New Jersey, Ii

lainant, and KTBVE ChA. VIAJSMK CHAM VI, hit wll«, etLtefendaiilj fi. i'a. tor tb« mle

o( morip^ed pramues dal«d Nuv-

for the Celebra-tion of the President's Birthday

I wilt be tbvited by the Foundationiifi awist in the. futsJ?fl itir rTrTiii of

Edward Dunigaiu chainBan; BcU(these new Chapters,ward J. Gerity, co-chairman; Ed-, T ^ Trustees < the NaUomlward Jardot, Edward McFadden, Fuundation, in voting for the es-Edward Okropta, ^dward Hardi-1 taUshment of a permanent Chap-man, Ew#rd Romond, Edward Ca- j p(an> re«igmz«d the need lor, # j p(a n > re^jpuzerf the Jieed forsey, Edward Coley, Edward Flan- \piiciAg f u n d s m the hand* of these:gan, Edtwrt^nody, Bdwanl Bap., chapteraiwfaw which to combalrsle. Edward Gerity, Edward V n l

I^ E d dTassel,JMward^ g loc

E d w a r d p e - 1 ^ to

local probton\ with immediateril'fritl ttom

u l d iny, alCity ul ^«^•

mntMrBy rlrlus ol Uu s*K»t aiautd Win

la ma directed and delivered, 1 willeipuwt lu sale at public vtnuin unv>*u.,£ZuAi, l i . t , iiEvBM'lil DAYu* MUMHIiEH, A. iJ . MNEl-fciL-i

HUflUKtU l l l l i l i J-B1UH1at t»u o cluck biandtiru Hint InHi* mternouii (L yit s«ld day, all

Brunswick, N. J.It was urdereil, iidjud([e<l u | u . „ « „

thai Ins forty-two shares of caplulstuck No. SBV o* lh» Cltlsens Buildingan.l Loan Association owned by SieveI'tmnyl and Aniuir Chiinyl, his wlla,on which there Is due to then 1181.at.snd assifiwd by tliem to the Citizensbuilding and Loan Association us col-lateral security fur the atld loan betint sold, and to much of certainniurtrufed prrniiiei with ihe tppurteu-ancta, in Uie ««I'J bill uf cumvlainl inaald a w AiUMuulnrlp Ml furtb anddescribed, toat Is lu say:

A m i y e - owltii »t—I at fanxl ulland anil premised, herelnaiter particu-larly described, sliuate, lylnif and be-ing In the Township of Wnodbrldfe. tnthe County ul Middlesex and Suie o(New Jersey.

Beiinnlnf at a point In the East-erly llrte of TMi-J atreet distant south-erly nlnety-flve (96) feet from thepoint of intersection of the said East-erly line or Third Street and South-erly Hire nl FlfmT Street; runningthence ID Easterly at right anflei tuisaid Kaaterly llnr uf Third Street, one1

hundred (1U0) feet to a stake; runningthence (3) southerly in a line paraltrt vtTh rJw wld Eastmiy itne of ThtrtStrei't, thirty-five 135) feet lo a slake;running thence til westerly In ft lineparallel wuh the first described courseone hundred 1100) feet to a stake Inthe said Eaj'erly line of Third Street:running thence H) Northerly" find alongthe said Easterly line of Third Street

boraEtfward Na»h, Edward Ein- torribie tfflietion.

Therefore, the Trustees

I FIVE YEAR OLD ROBERT MUR-

haveauthorized me, at Chairman «t thl«

phy, of Perth Amboy, who hM! y e a r

lieen confined to the Perth Am.; aboy General hospital for the ipast 25 weeks with a aeriou*

f h l f t 1 \ *

ComnflUCe, to tell you thai.^ ^ ? r e to bedivtded on

batU. tu other worda, tallto ^ Oomnittee an4rmH

j , u, be held in tnut by the Coun-C

i if

feeUoi o( the left leg is * n n j : t y chairmen 0* the Committee fornicely under the care of W. C. ; t h 6 (jej^braijon o l t h e President'iiI. Hutner, of totvn and Dr, Hen-jau-thday UnW the newry, Jr., pt Perth Amboy, • ^ have

UU..I.WII u>i

IUIMIOIKT 01 uunhinK uiui•jl um uile ul .<c» J ( l « Jin iis|uiudlioii ul lue Cllll1.1I iiuj i_uan AMocimiun,linn 111 mr miiiB ul..

r [of the National Foundation"been set up.

- The national fight against In-;^antile Paralysis, which waa start-

twelve yews agu, hail at lastleched peroianence, size and or-

•AUtAGE STUFFING(For a 12 pound turkey)

1 pound pork aauaage meatJ cupa soft bread cnunbi3 Ubleapbona oniqn (r»ted)S tableipoona partler (mtneed)1 baasaoa aalt - ,

H Uaapoan pepper1% cup* celery {iUM or «ooked)Brown the Mtuac« meat la a

Itittet. Add to the resaWag tafiredlenU. with th« fat. Fill toe bodylro« tke tow ead, feting carefulto fill loosely, to allow' room forexpansion. Futen th« oHBiag *itb'•kearan, trow tha hlrd, and hruabwtth melted fat, To prtTtrrt Hitdrain stucka fredi dryltlf out inrouting, wrap a strip of wait*

4r> nattad 4at aroaadcMh fpthe le( endi, bring It well up ontae draat stlaka. It'a tfioi pjaiulag

to prepara the bird for the oranen« or aven two d»yi in adraaeaof uaa. It ilmpBflea the "work onTbanksaiTlag Say itself, and, tnaddition, lmprovea the flavor af ta«turkey, tot a*aaeaia« ttm taadreaslng has a ehanM to panctrttathe meat. D the bird U storad laa modern alr-condttloned ice refrig-erator. It will keen perfectly anUlUma tor roasting Praparjy moitt,

air in

these new refrigerators preventsfoods from rapidly drying out, andguards against taa Mohance offlavors, too, tfbat more oonld any-one aak for ThanktfiTlng dinner,than a regal turkey—masted to arich golden brows and stuffed, al-most to the point of bwwllBg, withthe dellclotiity seasoned dressingwhlcb Is sucb an important part otttOa (««UT« maaiT

• - * ' . . [ . "

2 PASSENGERS HURTBY STONES THROWN

BY BOYS AT TRAINS

the building by remooow in front of the

'IT.""1"ivlng a win-

ttliu

ri. <«-

i, iM

(.rl IIIlor me sale oi,

ea daied iioveui- ° m (jrln.

t tirlu* ul nit ubuve aul«<l Wrll,LU ui* uuuiLud uuX uviuttitu, i will iuuae lo Mttie m pubhc Venuuu uu ;

passing throughpassengers were

Ut U£,^£iiU0ll!H, A. O..nu.iuueiD i n l K i )

u( twu OOUICK Utauuaru * ill": inaneiiiuoii ol Ibe »mu Uu>, a.1a.,eilH» Oltlue In me U.y otbiruiidMiick,

thirty-five (35)plMe of b l

ft«t to the point ormnc ui u^piiiiiiiiH. - «Being the premlKa commonly Known

and designated as No. M North ThirdATenue. Forda, New Jersey.

Hie tpproximaU amount of the de-er** to be satltfled by said sale Ii thesum of Two Thoutand Eicht HundredTwenty-Beren Dollars '12.827 00) toge-thw «fl»B me edni ot this sal*

Tqtether with all ana singular therigbu, ^prifllegvs, herpdttsniratB and•PfuHeaMHW (Mfaunto beltwftnr orin inywlae sppertainlnr

F. HCRDKAN HAHDINO,8heri«.

HTTVLER E. ROM0NU.W 86 Solicitor.<t-llm-11.8, 25; Um-1

— SCHOOL GIRL —

PERMANENT WAVE$1.95

. 35C EACH ITEM

EUQENE WAVESpecial $5.00

MARGIE'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

477 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

PHONE WOOD. 8-IMS

44 QJuX (iy !ciweu tnat the iwenty-nve sharej of,capiul mock No. aaw ol the fltlMiu |b w i n i ana Loan Association, owned I nwditely

ilia railroad train at 6:02 P. M.,Sunday when stones were thrownat the train by boys whjJe it was

Qenasco. Thetut by flying

haveThe Newspaper

I'we hope that you willHe a pa't ol ,QW flghtntile Paralysis by im-

>ting membarahip on

X>»a.75, and assigned by them to thecuueua iJuilding and Loan Ascocla-tiun an collateral security lor the saidluon Uu ttrai -sold, juul nu much olcertain mgrtfaced premises with Dieappurtenances, in the said bill of com-piawl. in said cause particularly actlorth and* descrlbeu, that is to say:

All that tract or parcel of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly de-Jscribed, situate, lying and being In the]Ttnrmtiip ot Mraedtaridga. In Uje Coun-'ly ot Middlesex and Bute of New Jer-sey, store particularly described usey, store partlcularlfollows:

Beginning at a point 1n the north-erly line of Spa road, aald point be-ing dust ant 152.8 feet measured west-erly In a course south 64 decrees 10minutes West Along the northerly Wieof Spa Road, from a stake set In theangle point In the northerly line ofSpa Road, said stake being distant,Wll feet measured westerly In. acourse South 67 degrees 15 minutesWest along the northerly line ot SpaRoad from the touthweat corner ofriropertr conveyed to James Ryan by's u e flood tad recorded In Book of

BMd. u U A office of th* Ctork ot!the County ot Middlesex in Bmk 140.pa«e SI, and from " 'running (1) North —Utes west one hundred , —point; Uwnot _<1) south 44 d«ire<a 10

West flfty (M) fe«t to a polot:

Matheryuungst* r' might be stricken withthis ten iWe affliction has solidlyunited t ie nation in our fight tosump a it the dread disease or In-fantile I'aralysu.

May TO count on your contin-ued atBJ rtanoe?

rfst persooal wishes, I am,Very sincerely yours,

\ Keith Morgan.1 Chalrmaa

ddtebex ...said beginning point

h tt degrees 60 min-ndred (100) feet to a

lh « dgn^s 10

ma"Ti]~ BOuqi » uenwJ W' Blluutes East o n bunSred (100).' feet ti

. a point In the -northerly line of SpiI Road: thence (4) north 64 degrees II

minutes East, alodc the northerly lineof Spa Road, fifty (SO) feet to the pointor place of Beglnnlnc.

The approximate amount of ths de-rees to be satisfied by said sale is the

sum rf Three Thouund Three HUAdred Sixteen Dollars (ts,ai600) together WIUl ttie raTs of this sale.

Tig*ih»r wlft all and singular therights, prlrlleges. hereditaments andRppurtennncea thereunto belonginf 01in anywise appertaining.

F. HERDMAN HARDING,Sheriff

mr't.ER E ROMOND.8nllcltor.

3E: Um-2.

Your letter of acceptance andviews qn our plans will be tre-mendouly helpful.

The f a r in the heart ot everyand Father that their

Win. E. Borah, U. S. Senator from

"To keep out of war, we must'haw ait admtnistratlon that doesnot want to go to war."

WOODBHIDGE. — PaulSHven

qf S * VUiw Place, repartrd to Ot-,i d J C l f

qf S * VUiw Place, repartrd to Ot,WOODBRIDGR —Two passen-1 ficeis D . Panconi and J. Casalef

Balco. of Wilaon svanue ^* * * *

vilSS EVELYN LAWYCR, A atu-jdent nun* at Muhlenbtrg hot-viUi, PWntMdi a n w t the weekend with her pvenla, Mr. andMrs Chartoi Uwysr, ofreja avenue.

Or-

special award went to Mis. HarokiJenaen of Woodbndge and duorprizes went to Mrs. E. Eiaenhauer,Mrs M- M. Pattijon. Mrs. RudolphVofclker, M. J. Matthews and Mrs.A. Dowsoo.

prizes were won in con-A. D. Kaplan, Mrs. K. G.

Perier, Mrs. Thom&s Thompson,

SOCIAL ISHELD FOR AVENELS T . ANDREWSPROCEEDS fSnSb

ANDREW'STO ST

BUILDING

AVENEL. — The St AnaJt

same 111

.ti.J

hauej-, Ernect W. Nier, Mrs. JamesA- Oillis. Wn, Wa»t*r G**, Mn,Joaepii Suchy, John Den Qleyker,Mrs. John Den Bleyker, Mrs. U.

Mrs. 0 C B

William Moran, Frankt"rank Wuitoveta, Michael.and Peter Jandriavata,

Prize winners were: Tea

HfklwvJfltifi ttlwsltank, L. Rifenburg,

oo, Hariaert Head, Mrs. RudolphVoelkar. Alex Tafcz, Mn. PhilipDenflleykar, Mn. E. Jennings,Sidney M. Greenhalgh, Mrs. S. ty.Grawiaai-lt.

In suetion bridge, Mrs. WilliamBaker, Adam Hunter, Mrs. Ed-ward Bchhom, Mi*. jMwafdGrodc, Mn. John Fia»gar, Mr«,

i M WitePeter Schmidt, of Correla av«-;MM u d Mta» Juha NawkW. olNaw Yatk City, ****** 9mannul diuWMtantie if ttkcAlice Madden Circle, Compan-IOM af ttkt lymtat af Amarica, «t

Long Isjand.

mart, Albert and Mn.

had attempted to enter his homeby forcing a window on the westside pi the house.

MAIM STREET STORESMARKED BY HOODLUMS

— • — ,WOODBRIDGE. — Two com-

plaint! of damage done to storefront*, sometime Sunday night,were made to police headquartersMonday morning.

William Tobrowsfcy .reportedthat someone broke the Ii£hr fix-tures and bulbs over the rife doorof his building, 84 Main street.

Mrs. SlotXln, proprietor of astore on 90 Main street, reportedthat dirt had been rubbed on theivundows of the (tore and the awn-ing had been burned evidentlywith a lighted cigarette.

ENTERTAINS ON BBTHDAT

AVfcNBK—Mr. and Mr*. JohnGardner of Burnet street, enter-tained recently in honor of theirson John's ninth birthday. Gameswere played in the recreationroom.

Those present were Barbara andJean Coons, Janet Dragosct Rob'

V P isa* tshan Lorte, • Dwitl*Sward, Robert Donate, RobertGardner, Adrian DeYoung andHerbert Peteraon.

S»muel Fpmll. In rummy; Mrs.Sueyn Jensen. Mias Dorothyrtaad, Hatap flkri^o, Olga Potopk.Bruno Tynowynl, Mn. Harold Jensen, MiM Virginia Munaker, MluDonthy RuwaU. In Ian-tan: Mrs.Helen PoU. HIM Margery Goetza,Mist Sharter Axud, Mrs. TheodoraArtym,, Mt« Theresa Pttwson,Mias Barabera Den Bleykar.

J t o n p s w w ' Mn. F. Hacker,Mias B i r t r u * IfiaT, Mrs A DKaplui. Mn. P. L. Coupland. Mrs.Harold David, Mn. BUzakath Inn-er, Mre. John Gardner, Mrs. Al-bert Henderson, Mrs. O«orgt Slit-

a and Mn. Ghirlei Wctton.

Mntceries,Mrs. KaUta; cannister set'Sleight; baskat ol groceries!A. Peterson; hamper, j . Achak; special, Mis, ¥nd

et gruosrias. Mrs. 1,Crowley; baakct oi groceriti,Uam Jaeger; «ot\ table, M,Nielsen; specjU, lira. M K ,•baskat ol gnmriaa, William j..,.er; eleclrlc clack, Mri. M. A Y*

baalwt <4 aWoertas, J^,,

EDWARD LKHMAN, OF «M Un-den avenue, an employae of thtStandard Oil Company hsa beana guest of the Hotel Btatler inBoston, Mass., for the past *ixweeks. Mr. Lehman ii In Boston

glass,The report wag made st local

police headquarters by Pennsylva-nia Railroad police.

" • • •*- — " f # si •

Brauu'i Ga* StationRobbed Over Weekend

WOODBRIDQ£. - A gas sUr-uon.and candy store owned byMorris Breun at the corner of KingGeorge's road and Hoy avenue,fords, wag broken into and robbedsometime Saturday night or Sun-day morning,• Among tha articles taken werecigarette*, cigars, opera glaaeesand candy.

The thieves gained entrance to

COLDS,VEWtrnd

HEADACHES

TUt 'BCB-MT-TIS*-- .A WONDWTOL LIKtjiKNT!l'tt

HERE'S WHY I LIKECOPPOLA CLEANING

P E R F E C T .PRESSING!

That's What COPPOLA'SWell Dressed Customers Say I

MEN naturally turn to COPPOLA forthe cleaning service they like best

for Woodbrldfe Township men are fami-liar with the superior pressing servioe of-fered by M , You'll Oka H tat* It en-hances the smart cnt of row clothes . . .and COPPQLA pressing is always por-

* !

COPPOLATAILORS — DRESSMAKERS - CLEANERS

STATE THEATRE BLDC, WOpDBRIDGETelephone: Woodbridge 8—1735

MAKE THANKSGIVING HAPPIES WITH

BAUMANN'SFLOWERS

CENTER PIECESIN FALL SHADES

ofi n the I'erlrrt Kipirnion ol a H«PP>. Colorful SpiritmKlm. l>rtor>U> Vonr IHaarr Table with Them Sead

•• Tokrin l F i d b l

Hc»r Thrill and W'hrn You Onter FtAwm Hera, V » C u B* OiUiaMl Choice Bloonii. Tastrfalljr Arranged

sad BoaMuably r l H

OUR THANKSGIVING OFFERGIANT CHRYSANTHEMUMS, All Colors

MANl UIITT.BENT «>If lBSIN POMPOSB AND 8PRAVCHBYSAKTHKHUM8

We Bptdsllw Iu Tali If HrcursOraia, Itaaktti anil C«Mges at Lsw FHfALWAYS BOMKTHINC NKW AND U1FFBKENT AT BAUNANN'B

John R. Baumann lFLORIST

J 0711' 0111HAIBLWOO1)

AVKK., RAHWAY, N. J.

Mrmhrn ol IhfUellvrml to Any Part

TrVrrsph UrU>«ry Ansciallaa —«! the Ilsiltnl Wain ra Skvrt

PWT»Notler.

kBusy Bee Market87 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

PHONE WOOD. 8-0739

sgivingTURKEYS

^ HEN 1TBKETS rASCTYOUNG, TENDER: . . . A KKALBUY AT

THE FIKKgT 8JEJUECTI0N OF PBIMX t . i . OOTKBN-MENT OBADK "A" BlBDS we a»ft ntt kfjl! -•Mk «M MnfuUr sorted . . . tat dusMat.

FUWR KIU.BD

•Philadelphia Capons(AVESAOK WK1UHT PKB BIRD, 1 LBS.)| - LB

ceriw, M. Luna; luncheon

• . . ;

\\ lU

Bsma; »pe«iai, C. H. Hwiter;ket d grooariaa, Mrs. sinchair. Mn, T . VTukoveU; i,Mr», WukawU anil door tMm. J. ROJOOBI

q. F^TOA.NWKL.—Tba annual ciw :,,m

of attiets* aad tha annusl ('>.,vt-tarn ntrtjf ct th» 4w—l-Rpytihtt,can- e h * *ttl b« held U , , : •,December » , at tht Club K;.,'The Town* m^jblkans of ,v.-. ,a re inviM to attend.

The noralnsrtinf commit-,,Mr. and MML John Oardnci '.!

ttT; Mrs. A>1 v',.Mbsj Theresa S,!,,

and John Gtoatir.

Arikw CkMNK, V. i . Senator (t,,mKanaas:"Por five ywra, the New [)( 1 .

have tried OTK experiment «

THIS YEAR GIVE THE ONE GIFT WATWILL THRILL THE ENTIRE FAMILY...SELECT A

O F F I C I A L P I A N OM E T R O P O L I T A N

O f t h e

O P E R A

Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED

ATJTHOUttD

MAPLE & Fayetle St.. FHONI4-IIM Perth Amboy

r'WTT

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

lJ~Bi«i)»^»*J>ca»*iJ»ci)»cJ!»'^^

MODERNEThough modern in its flfiuis

for 0 room designed in the

advanced style of today's

decorative trend, the simple

lines lend themselves to

any environment, this piano

will be charming anywhere.

$

Priced at

595EASY TERMSWITH djOOD AUOWANCf

OM YdU« OlD PIANO

I N PAIT PATM'tNt

• There is a decided piano shortage __this year . . . Why noli Aop.N0W

while stocks are complete, at the onesttjre where you-»ay compare—«ideby side.

Mason A Hamlin . . Wm. Knabt,.Kranich&Bach,. Otto Atinhmg..

Sttck,. VOH ,< J^ffcfr,,. EvertftMmpimo... Cf>n*ol*ttt

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSEE. JIK8ET St., NiDri1 DOO* TO I l

E L I Z A B E T H , NOPEN KVENING8

K L I Z . i - » « 6 8 - « « 8 »

_WOODBiar)GE_1 j*I)HK-JOUBNAL, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, \m

News Of Interest To All Churches

BIG WST TAKESPART IN PARISHM U L Q H B YTO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY

AND SATURDAY INCLARA BARTON

w.— Our L*dy ofchurch will present a musLwtlcomedy entitled "Kra/y Kat" onFriday And Saturday Jiigliti at It HIo'clock, to the Clarji Biu^n, M&otilaiiiimruuh. There will be a sue-d i l children's performance lunw-

. to«f nijtfit at 7:30 o'clock, at whichtin* toa cream will be distributedto each child in attendance

The comedy portrays Uit diflicultt»s encountered in producing asixw an Broudway prominentpttU » e flayed by Martin J O1-

as "Johjuiie bailey,"director; JYimk Patrick, Ed-

and Henry i'm>p as"iUeapy" and "Humps,"

daj John l&4uji asSuSjartoot," Uie financial

taker* « i wUa, Jtlrs. M. HikU-tneobt; Henry Andersen ua "JukeHynunatsin," the theetie numtigei,Mtmi OaiiiJW as "Henry KJIUIUIrem Ashanssi." the couutry iubt;UUiin Jxmd si "Hattie Tux," unaggressive newspaper woman.

leaneS* Garrick as "Janet,"JaeavaVe'a girl irtend, Mr. Nialeunas "Mr, nehfcack"; "£ddie JUdet,"Leonard Oonnor*; "Nelson Artesi-an," Louis Komoainsfcy, "Buttons",Anthany Urban; "Boris," Ray Handerhan; "Dawn," Emily Ovevgaard;"Daari*," William ORlally. Other*In (he «ast, are John Brlchxe, Gar-den Bsimy, Paul Omrajr and John

Dancing choruses will be an-nounced later.

Tickets may be produced at OurLady of Paaca factory and Buck*lay*i dW| store. O m n i adtate-•ioa ttdwf may bt csdiaHajidthan for named ant feted.

Mlttrt" Otaatp I t m n W i Otari

M a n OUDITOM

» • Mtattoatjf or

thi m a tail«v«r bsiTMl of w ao-

m «#. .MmOf

COLON1A GIRL SCOUTSPLAN XMAS PARTY

COLONIA-Itentative plans furi. ('Juisuaaa party U, b« held uextIUOIVUJ were made by the recentlyuiyantzed Colonia Girl Suuutliw.u Jiatunday morning TheK»mi(j selected the name uf ollJMe Tree T11H4).

rive new members were admit-ted, they were: Muriel McAn-diwws,, Jane Paiuacn, Duioth>Ludwjg, Beatrice Black ujd b»-tiice TuLhamiu, making u UiUi ufseventeen members. TWy pUui tofill a Thanlufiving baitket aim piei-mt U to a nead'y IBUUIV ludayt FWMds erf- Uw Otmafcrmn atlatrwill gii toward iiurdiane ut uiiifuniu Mis.) UWiclu: i.Uswtii 1tnmp will meet Friday afternoon :>t2 o d u c k in tifi t j i l i i l i l uveniicItunw.

ANNUAL'BAZAARPLANS ADVANCEDrrr. , .... ,

FUKUfi. l'lwis are being rap-idly <5nnipl>lid for lite brumal ba-iMM of the Ladies' Missionary So-ciety of Clrace Lutheran church tohe held Ttiuiacfey «ight, DecemberH. in the parish hous« In KingGeorge road.

In addition to the usual booths,ttie committee in charge of ar-rangemsnts is preparing to offertho»e who attend many novellieiart attritions that wlE make thisyear's event surpass affairs of re-cent year*

RE-ELECT ELLISAS COUNTY HEADOF C, E. UNIONOTHER OFFICERS NAMED AT

CONFERENCE HELD ATWHITE CHURCH

PKLii CLUB TO HOLDIMPORTANT MEET FR1.

WUOMJRIDGK WJiiaiii EUuwas reflected pa-esideiit oJ theMiddlesex. (Jouirty Chiistwji En-(Uavui Union, at the aiutuui tail

Iwwti imtitrriay attiand evetuiig ut UMJ Fiist

ohurch.other officers elected were

tintf v Ke president, Miss KathrynHoiidiKi a Wtiodbridfe; WarrenJaiLkti i]' MiUtown; and Mi*eMa*ltluie lleiscii uf Jamwburgi1 ,.il l.iotnnan of Carteret traalUr

- A very im-ruuii meeting of Uie Middlesex

ount> i"nfcw <J] > * » • be heldndciy night, November 25, at therehoufH; on Sthcol streti Rt eigiitekek.Heports will be given an the re-

ceat installs lion iHnnfr- TM a andplans will be nude for the annualChrlatro&a party to tie ha-ld a n tmonth. A wall knownwill be present and a socialwill be heal

WOODIRIDQE

SECOND OF CARDPARTY SERIES ISHELD BY ROSARYVERY SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT

AFFAIR CONDUCTEDSUNDAY

MR. AND 1OP. JAMES Romand,of Jersey City, were the Sundaygueste oi Miss Mary E, Neary,of Grove street

HOPUAWN

HOPSLAWN FIRE COMPAN/• No, 1, met Mwdar night in the

firahouaa. Moving pictures ware,shown through the courtesy olihriliaHaTT- COURT/ Tubercu-taaU Laagu*. On fti*ay the company wUl.Wd a aagular drUl

WAUKB BQWKA, JOHN PUR-kalL Mava gksteh, lVaak 8oo»,WUiiam HaMger and JoatphUaarffiaat«aVr*e1»Uerpaxt

the w«akrgunnir« la Morth

KaVUMUV. - IWtowlag U-emaeUng of the Keaabey Protectionfire OBBpaBy Mb. 1, in the flre-houe, ambit slvtarei of totare&tto «H merabenj ware amawn Man-

.dsy night •

BEAD THIJXADCB-JOIJRNAL

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHAMCBIT Or NKW JCItnT

'lamBy Tlrtus ot Uw tbor* stated Writ,

to m direoUd tad ddlrand, I willto sal* at public rwdu* 00

TWBHTT-FUUrrMINI-

JBtaU of Hew Jumr and mort fullydtaoribed oa a otrtaJn map •milled Hap

T P M r t tKusM at M i n . wood-Up Mlddlutz County,

w Araey, lurreytd andPP*f*r Larton and roi . Surrcy-

•on , i n Bnltti Strwt. Perth Amboy,Ntw Jaratr, which nap kM l>*«i her*-«ofon DIM In UM oMot of th« Clerkof WAcuaMX County uid which lot*a n known and daaltnttsd on uld 11 ipat Lota Nln* <9) and Ten (10) Block

Att-P with Uw butldlngi and ImproTt-'BMU Uuraon erected.

TV* approllintM amount of the de-«TM to Dt satisfied by gild i»le la theaum of Two Thauauid Two HundredTwenty Dollin (U.33»O0> to(«ther withthe easts of thli sale.

Tofetber with all and (Insular thefltfhts, prlTllegei. hereditament! and•aapurtananosi thereunto belonftnf or

ENOEL.Sheriff.

THBODORI D. OOTTLIIB.VO.M • Solicitor.

«-llm-lB;Um-7,14,»

CharmBeauty Shoppe

CMQVINOLEPERMANENT WAVE

4250

Ckilfon $1.50Each Item 35c

a

71 MAIN ST.WOODBUDGI, N. J.

PHONI WDOI. t-MM

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Diredort —

366 STATE 8TREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

•Josepji V. Coit«!lo, Mgr.

b M

Janioi superintandent,Uorotliy Ulakeslee of James-

, ij-itennediate supexintend-tut, fvbs. Alfred Oroker ol Cjan-buiy. AUendance awandfc werewon by the local senior Prasbytar-lan C. E.

WiiuMn in the recent stale Bi-ble Declamation contest, MUs Em-

SotUy Luu ttuUsad of the lucalJunior P«abyteii«n C. t and MisaEthel Souttigate. Intermediate C.E. raamber of Jamiabuif church,ware presented with books aspriaai, Other features oo the aftar-

j ragcam ittoluded a hyg»dir*c»Bd hy William Butters;

wceattp tervioe M by the Car-tare* Preebytarisn ofauruh c. E.Society in charge of Mrs. WilliamSnail; two fwatwuiwuii. one on

p, ocp^iotad by Wil-'dam Farrell, former president ofthe state C. B., and the other oo"Program Building,"' in charge ofUn. John R. Mroma, of Newark,state aupettaa«4ent of C. & prayar ti d t'"• AatawartWilpfilay, "How MuchOwest Thou Thf Lord," prasant-ad by the yomg naaple ol Second'^Mt9Q^*snJu& OsWptfcli cC ^SSUXADVIdtreom by Miaa Life Qussler,wu

A supper wssi aarved in thechurch dlninlroom at B o'clock bya eemnittaa haadad by Mn. Han-ry L. Holland, to about ISO par.aons. The president. William Ulis,ppaatdej and gnatingi were ax-

by Haaid Watterhoff,

ekir, *tat« past president and Mn.Ellwood Wolf of Laooardo, itatevice president, on behalf of theirrespective groups. Frederick Mlntelof Hahway, state fiaU aecratary,gave a short talk.

At the evening jesaion -the neworflcnn were Instilled by StateVice Ptoaatdent, Mrs. Wolf. Theprincipal speaker of the evening

DOU' TLet a Sudden FrceieCatch You Napping!

Lit onmi MHNNU «SIi« t a n WJITTBI DHIVING

JUST 1 STOP!And You'r. Set ForWlFffER Dilvtaf 1

OP DYKE'S GOLF SERVICEAMBOT AV«(CE * ORHN » T * « T , WOODWUMIC. H. I.

t V I l FIOK-VPAND DnUYIBYl

Miss Lydia Kein of Kayport, MR. AND MRS. HIlNRY L. Hoi-land, of Dunham pH*" .will holdopen housa next Sunday from iUJ aix o'clock in the afternoonat whloh ttaoe ttwy will eele-bote theirnivenery.

Silver WeddiM an-

i l ISS IIVELYN MfiLBOD, STU-dent nurse at the Homeopathichospital in East Orange, visitedher pataanta, Mr. and Mrs. Law-Mnce McLeod, of last Giean•tret, orer the waejamd. Satur-day night, Miaj McLeod enter-Utned Mits Jean Kapic, WilliamWanhurat and Harvey Mteon, allof Kiarny at dinner.

was Prof, Dean MeJUe, of NewYork City, of' White's BiblicalSeminary, Maw York City, whogave an inspiring talk an the aub-ject, "Victory-** C!hr« ThroughPrayer and Bible Study." the lo-cal pastor, Rev. Eearl HsnnuraDevanny. oonducted deyational•ervtafl at Both teselont and the

il pnngram includtd trumpetsolos by Harmtn Clark, ofbe*.

WOODBRiDGE OWLS TOHOLU DANCE DEC, 3

WfXJDBiUIXifi.—A second of aaeries of house card parties torike benefit of the vestment fundwas held Sunday njgh* by ti* R « -ary bocWtj 4 St. Jones' churchat tt» hosne of Mrs. Frank Stan-«tk> on Rahway avame, wttti Mrt.Ctaacik aa general ctoirnuui.

The door prize was won by Mrs.Alma tyerron and thirty-one priteswere awandei m Uie various

werB Kuehre, Mra,Owen h. Uutuntui, Mrs Andrew BQewiond, Mm I'harles Kenny,Miss Margaret Kelly, Mrs TIMJUWSMcDttfnioU. Mrs Kitw*rd Goley,Jr., Mn, KaUu*!! Caulfieid;

Tlie Wui<l-ii ulgf u » b will o>ii\lurl a diiiK.'ejVk i uiday tveiu/if, i swmk*4T 3>fist Uie Irattsmeng dub, un Gieen,tn.fl Dancing will <t&rl at (.30

A' /"'ri ^Uiju W 111 *L *Ofi. t i ffciac ^il^W^ ea

l« huur with mu*ic by Al K*l-ojid In* urcheatrt.

Vutor Sherman and Joseph Ur•lie vo-chuirmtn and they are be>-int asti&ted by Steven Dorko,t'nu*. Mihalko. Arnold Sabo andWilliam Szurko

bridge: Mm. JumeH K Keatuig,Mrs, Alfred Dunfw, Mis. John U-lai, Mrs. J. J Grace, Mrs. M. P,Schubert, Mrs Alfi^d J. Coley,Mrs. Herny Romond, Mrs. JohnKtnoorn, Mrs. Prank Keating, Mis8

Cecelia Habinak, Mra. J. BarrenLevi, Mrs. William D. Boylen.

Pinochle, Prank Stanelk, Mrs,Joseph Maher. Mrs. Robert Owaiu,J, E. Keating, Mrs. John !*•»,'Mr.end Mr«. WiUiatn Baran, • Mrs.Hugo Oeia, Mr. and Mrs. WalterGray, Mr. and Mn. Andrew Rus-ka, Mr. and Mra. A. HaJtilnaJc, Ml'.and Mrs. George MosentMne, Mrs,Cleorge Molnar, Mrs. William Ko-walczyk, and Mrs. Stephen Gaul.

Whip

Whiat, Mm WUlkm Goloen,

COLOMA

SAINT CECELIA'S PARISH PLAYERSTO PRESENT ANNUAL SHOW TONIGHT

I.S£L1N A Uigr ciuwd li txypeitad tonight al Ute Mutual pei-

or THSdub ware fttHKa" at a

covered dish luncheon held atUie hem« of OesUuaa Hynes onBerkley avenue, Saturday,.

MRS. SYDNEY POtKHAM O»Chain cyHUla road, is oonviias-cing at St. Kliiabeth's haplpt*!,Ebwbeth after an operation.

ul Um Puwti PWuTf olil Cecelia'* church at the Perih-ing avenut school auditorium

ProcW. •! PTA C*/dPvty To B* Ut«d To

GhroTotiXmw PartyBEWAWBrl-nie Oawaren Pw

wit-Teachers' Association heid sery successful card fwrty ftiday

night In the school audit«iwn. 11,; two *teno»,asd to give R U

MR. AND MRS. GSOROE LBWISand daughter Fsrnees Ann, at-tended Mr, Lawia' class reunionat Buiduell Univenity in Uwii-burg, Pa., over the weekend,

• • • •

MR. AND MRS, S. QRUBER, OFNew Dover road, have returnedto their New York apartmentafter spending severaltut thrtr home, nan.

months

Mn. August Baumnn, Mrs. Albert Peter KeRtlng.

Thompson, Mrs. Edward Bnhom,Mrs. Anna Harron, Mn, MichaelTrainer; fan-tan, Mlas Mary Fin-ton, Mrs S: Kolatoe, and Mrs.Lawrence Camion, Mrs. PatrickConole, Mn, Ullian Coffey, Mn.

The proceeds will be used to givethe acliool children a Christmasparty. Thirteen tables wan,in play«ttd prizes were awarded to high•carers.

The special prim went to Rich-and nywi. and the door price toMrs. 8. J. Hanry. Bridge priseswere won in otmtract by Mrs. T.J. Adams, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, J. 1LThompson, A. W. Seheidt, Mrs.

• Daaar,Mfa,O. T, Fraaer,

y«wr Utt [)U> * ill be Uurmed> hit, Tin; Uuunp "H*v WiUmn. i Bierunui, pattor

of St C«*U« s chunii, hat beencuauhing the prudiution whichpromiic* to be (he beit perfonn-«n« ever attempted by the playersWHO always put un a good Show.

At the concltuuun <>f tr* piay,Joseph BaUin and hu ten-pieceorchestra will play tor the dan-cing.

The cast is M fol>uw>John McLane, Vr$^ Brviuutn;

Orara ,hii daughter, Haiillne I ew-Kay Catlin and

Re,*Oi»h;er; hi* trainer, Jue Olah; hia kid

in auotton: ft D. Clark, T. J. La-ter, Mrs. C. H. OftU, Mist Mar-t e n t Leofcwood; faweUa, Rlcbard riynn, Mrs. Mkoaal Quim,Ualvin BeUanea, Mn. WUllamBaran, Mn, J. RandotpK Mrs. D.V. Rush; rummy, Uw. Svt •*•('•en, Mra, Arthur Haaie, Mianael

brother. EuKene

The mueieal number* will in-clude, "We Love Him," "I'm GladI Waited Tor You," "On Sweet-

t Bay," Specialty, VirginiaRalmo; "I've Got a Pockful ofDream*," MSo Help Me," "What,

On Here?", specialty. MarionSmith; "Chin* Partner, andDance With Me" specialty. Jerryand May; finale, theme song

Quinn. John MtmkaviknTiktes.

T, Kswacs,

DUMIOAN, tstudent at Oeoi|tan Court, Lakewood, Is speadlng the Thankf •giving mesas with her pwants,Mr. and Mra, 0 8, Dunigan, ofGrove s»-«et.

Vn* thanm, FradIIli Manager. Henry Paint-

I. Mann & Son

1*-U

PROVIDERSPpwdar and sJrot enafaUdour swefcahwi to prwdrabounteous ThtmksqMny.»

Uh ta mbn ccapk. Mar. ktskaicoth lo b. a 9«od ptofidv, I l a*M kind, er wotry « m falSi slanih*m**A TOU diul a hagBTHaisvgiving - ph«M, wiftt ac dnp la.Wt odvonc* cod) on your owndgncrturt and teattj,

W, invil* rou to jM atquatoM -,with oui e«imi«nl eah loan ntt*:

LOANS FROM

$30 TO $300REASONABLE KATB

Ctllt wrltt it

Pou Pononal Loan 0N. J, Dep't. of Banking Lie. No. i7i

COR. SMITH end STATE STMtTI{Entrincc }U Stice Street)

OVER SUN-RAY DRUG STOREPheas PERTH AMBOY 4-0OS7

• Mtmthly R.U lhk%

6U£l*cbuc

ajretit memy old( outmodedJ, electrio lamps still in use that were never

designed for good lighting. These lampsbum electricity without producing the lightthey should. .

Turn in an old lamp on a fine new I.E.S.lamp—the .kind qpprcwd by .the Illumi-nating Engineering Society. The trade-inreduces the purchase ^jrice of a new lampby i l . You may buy modem EE.S. lamps, oneasy terms, with small carrying charge.

Modern IE.S. lamps provide direct andittdiiect light combined, by means of aMazda light bulb set in a tianslucent reflec-tor globe behind the shade, the shade islined with whiteTayon for maximum reflec-tion of.light. You get adequate light withoutglare or sharp shadows.

See the attractive LES. ikor amd tablelamps on sale at Public Smmoe stores.Prices are low because of purchating inlarge quantities from the manufacturers.Many electrical dealemnowfsJIIZS. lamps.

u frad« In old7.95 without

tmdt-ln Slightly hlghtr•rt lirml. Potttry bait In b(m,hrary ar oablaod

" i h II you ttodt Inlump. *1«95 withoutIroJ^ln. Sltohtlr klahir

TS, ''SThb h tht IAm" Lrap vttk J

OF

SEAMLESS, COLONIAL WILTONS$37.50

NOVEMBERamemorableMONTH ATMG KELVEY'SIf ev«r there w u time tosave, it is now. We notonly offer many groupsto choose from, but•how jrott' hundreds' sndhundreds of differentpatterns in each. Ourenviable location, doie,to the mill, our lowovtrtiead costs, our ex-eUuiye «,d v a n t a ges,make this store the

of ooManding

9x12 f t . size, An unusually jmart looking rug, torcolonial rooms. Perfect blending ot colors into a .cheerymottled affect. Beautiful rug* at a food saving

values.

$51 ,50 SEAMLESS WILTONS9x12 f t . eize. These ere high givwle Wilton Rugs,not AnHtnsteiy. The designs are hew & pleasing, withbeautiful color backgrounds. 100% perfect throughout.

$99 .50 AMERICAN ORIENTALS

A L S O . . .COMPUTE LINE OF

M-PIT RUGSin many grades, 'pat-torna snd enlftra. | Rlgfla

to fit almost every size01 room. Measure yourroom, then get our price. :

9x12 ft. size. Lustrous rugs, with glorious shimmer-ing sheen, rich soft pile, and magnificent Persian.Chinese and Moderns designs. 100% perfect. Save$30 on each rug

$69.50$160.00 AMERICAN ORIENTALSMill Irregulars. 9x12 ft. size. Luxurious, lus-trous rugs, beautiful beyond nope OT belief. Irregulars—true, but you save $97.50 On each—and the .Imper-fections are slight, Persian, Chinese and Modern de-siRiu. Made of the finest wool* and dyes; cloaely wov-en to give deep thick pile, they are phenomenal va-lues at this price ..- - - - _. ._. . .——

$92.50ft slae

P. S., Have you sera the

SPECIAL VALUES m FURNITURE ••We are offering during this sale, Complete Stdies, Antique Kepro-dwtions. Occasional Pieces, Lsmpa, Desks, Table*, Mirrors, etc.

SPECIALNOT. 18th to Nov. 26th

TWO-PIECELIVING ROOM SUITE

solid mahogany framescovered in fine qualityMohair frieze . . .

$127.50TEN-PIECE MAHOGANY

DINING ROOM SUITE

$212.50*

McKelvey's5ISTRIBUT0R FOR GUUSTANS\UD OTHER FINF RUGS AND|ROADl,OOMS , . MADE HERE

FRllHOLD. NEW JIRSfY

21 WEST MAINS T R E E T

- Showrooms --

FREEHOLD, N. J.

PAGE FOUR WOODBBIDGE LEADEaUOUBMAU WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2JU988.

Xottrtwl* W4«Uf •

Tfe* lulls Jwnul (KM

PuttUMwd tnrjr Frldu Morning at 1M l U u Hn*. WmlkrMftN«r J«n»y. b r Uw Municipal PubUiUaf Qgamar, WoodtuMH. l O .•ntarad at U» t>«« O M N , it W«4i>ri<l««, M. J., u MOaod cUse Mil«n«t»r. • ,.,

MTI0V4X aOTUTUINflBJtrmXUNTiTIVES

Prc Y«a»

If w l

Is 14

• ' /

rrswSl

HAS iv

>

UtADEE-JOUBNAL PLATTOBMrOI WOOMUDOI TOWNSttV

Ettminatyen 'of all grade crossings.More industries.

. Ntw Pennsylvania lUUroad station.

Y. II. C. A. Organization.Outdoor nfbmMt P«»L .Public transportation to outlying dletrMe.

. Woodbridge IfuiwJl

Thaiibtmiif, 193SThanksgiving Day, 1938, finds the people of the United

States in something of a quandary u many of them are experiencinj? financial gtrinfrenriei in the midft of circum-stances that are well known and moit Unusual.

As in-dividual* and as a people, we face the future withthe knowledge thM many •erimta problem*, both nationaland individual, have not been, solved to our satisfaction.The task that lies ahead of us requires hard work, clearthinking ajid Unselfish servtee.

Thus it may seem, to some, that Thanksgiving Day, thisyear, may be one on which pessimists may develop a tendency to gloat, to ineer and wonder at the fortitude ofthose who return thanks in senson and out of season.

The people of Woodbridge Township, however, are notamong those who wish to find fruit with a Creator inwhom they have a cherished faith. They manage to be-lieve that some guiding hand is at the helm of things eter-nal, and that material matters of the world are not, per-haps as important to the mdiyiduftl as ma.ny inigM think.

The Leader-Journal feels sure that there will be no lackof grateful prayers on the occasion of Thanksgiving Day.Surely, as a people, we have much left to us for which weshould retain abundant gratitude. Our lot is so much better than that of many peoples that it would seem churl-iafl to become lost in the envy of bygone bounty.

Individually, we are sure, our citizens have much to btsincerely appreciative of. N&lie of us arc so bad off. thatwe could not be much worse. Few of us have sufferedhardships in proportion to our real deserts. All.of u» are'ahead of 'the game when it comes to earthly blessings.

Why palaver about it? Let us return to the Worship of

C H U R C H FOR THESE WE ARE TRULY THANKFUL

a 4-L. I I ISJSJM^ i B MW

m?T p«isBrreaiAN CHURCHMJnfcter, Earl ftatuuia Uensttf

Orfaai* UMlM t.SeaAu, Nov. M, INI

Moron* Worship. 11:30. Serum"Hitler vs. Jehovah".

topic, "The Plumb Line."In accordance with the desire oi

the Grand Mastei the Officer* andmembers of Amerieus Lodge Free£Dd Accepted Musuty will attendUus service in a txaty. The Publicis oardially invited also.

(Sunday School, B:4S. Oasaej forall

Junior Christian fiideavor, J:00.Intermediate ChrUUan EndeavoriM.

Senior OvUttaa Kn4llanday—The Breckenridge Aux

nitty wfli meet /at the hotte ofMiss Louise Huber on FreemanStreet at d«ht o'clock. Mrs. Chaa.Kuhlaan will be bo-hostess.

Wednead^y-The Weekly lea atthe Woman1! Auxiliary will beheld a**1 Wednesday, .November3

the Great Father of us all, let us render thanks to Himwho guides the universe and sets the bounds of the indi-viduals achievements. It is no time to essay judgementupon God; rather let us be humble, realizing our* true un-worthinau and actual need for Additional divine help and

"guidance as w~ei ireatTfflFpalKf ays of our mertalTives!

d30th at 2:JQ at the home of Mr*.James Filer on Rahway avenue.

Prayers. Every Wednesday inUie year at 7:49.

Friday. The Annual Beiear andSupper of the Women's Auxiliarywill be heid Friday afternoon andevening,. December tnd. Supperwill be Mrved beginning at sixo'clock.

ST. ANTHONT8 CHUICftTen twtftaf, N. J.

lev. Vtaeeat J. Faed. FasterMuiei; 7:00 A. M. and 0:00

A. M.St. Anthony'* devotion: Tuesday

evenings, 7:JO P. M.

CHUSTIAN SCMNCB CHURCHIn gratitude to God for HU lov-

ing core and guidance during theHast year, and in keeping with feeProclamation lieued by the Presi-dent at the United States, FiritChurch of Chriat, Sclmtiat, SeWaren will hold its annual Thankagiv-ing service on Thunday morningat ten o'clock. The service will in-lude iwdlng of the President's

Proclamation, tinging by the ooo-gregaticnof aaveral weU-ehoaenhyims from the Chriitian ScienceHymnal, and a tolo enUttad "NoNigWThew",

The Oolden Text ot the Leawn-Sermon on "Thankagiving" wiU beaa follows: "Offer unto Qod thankf

iving; and pay thy vowi unto theH i h " itnoft High." (Psalms 50:14).

thein the Lesson-Sermon is Deutero-nomy 14:33: "Thou ahalt feulyti-the tfi-the iaereeee < H h y seed,

The Red Cro« AppealThe annual campaign of the American Red Cross is at

hand and the people of Woodbridge Township are againurged to become members of an organization, establish-ed by Congress, for humanitarian purposes.

In time of war the Red Cross becomes a practical agen-cy of the nation, under the obligation to care for the wel-fare of our servicemen. In times of peace, it is a greatagency of relief, with an organization fitted to respond toevery great appeal for relief and to prevent the sufferingand death of those .afflicted .through the visitations ofsudden disasters.

All Americans can belong to this great organization pfmercy, as a full-fledged member, whether there is anyorganized chapter cf the Re4 Cross in their corpmunity ornot. The small sum of one dollar is the annual member-ship dues and by paying that amount one is assured of do-ing some small part in preparing the Red Cross to func-tion in times of emergency. Surely every reader 'of thisarticle can afford one dollar as a contribution to thecause of mercy.

Again, one never knows where natural disasters mayoccur. It may be ttiat in the Course of the next twelvemonths this community may be visited by some horribleaffliction and in such an event the supplications of suffering men, women.ai\d children will be heard by the RodCross organization, which will instantly respond withmedical supplies), food, 'trained workers, and everythingthat is necessary to prevent, a» far as possible, the suffering thTat sucTTa visitation entails." : ' "~

If you, as a *readeir. of this article, do not feel moved tocontribute the small sum of one dollar as a general do-nation to the walfara of j^pto everywhere, ptchapaJi:

that the field brtagrth forth yearby year." The leadings from UwChristian Sclenfle tex&ook. "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,/Deluded the following citation."Mlnd-»cience teaches that mortal*need 'not be jyeary in well doing."

Towandb the close of the servicebrief opportunity will be given

to Christian Scientists who wish toexpress gratitude for twattrigs n*^ceived through Christian Science.

The services will close with thebenediction from Psabra 118-24verse which reads "This is the daywhich the Lord hath made, we willrejoice and be glad in ft.1'

thought that our commimity might need, relief at somefuture date will impell you to pay over such & smalamount to such a great organization.

An advertiser is an optiniiaj in more ways than on,e.• • • • •

The star half-back is often way-back in his studies.

Safety rules can be summarizedchance."

by "don't take a

No good lawyer ever thinks a client has, paid him toomuch.

Interpret this sentence, recently ove'rheard: "oy, ig/sheterrific?"

• • • » •Confiscation, in dictator countries, is synonomxAis with

theft.

An intelligent persen rarely suspects that he has dis-covered an idea.

So far as we are concerned the jitterbugs can have theswing music. ,

JLE THOUGHf FOR TODAYThe earth/is the Lord's and the fulness thereof; the

wodd, and Ihey that dwell tjrerejn. .,,;• J ) ,;, ,For he haul rounded it upon the seas, and established

it upon the floods, • ,Who shall asWnd into the hill of the Lord ? or who

shall stand in hia holy place?He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath

not lifkd up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.Psalms; XXIV; 1-4. j , • . . , : . . . , .

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSWOODBRIDGE. — The United

Statea Civil Servtoe Commissionhas announced open competitiveexaminations for the positionsnamed below:

Autogiro Pilot, $3,200 a year,Bureau of Entomology and PlantQuarantine, Department of Agri-culture, Bloomf ield,. N? J. Appli-cants must possess a valid certifi-

cate of competency for pilot (au-togiro), either transport or private,and must have had at least 100 so-lo (lying hours with autogiro air-craft. They must alsd hold a val-id aircraft and engine mechaniccertificate of competency or havehad two years .oi experience onaircraft and engine • maintenanceand repair, Age: Applicants mustnet have passed their forty-eighthbirthday.

Senior Biological Aid (InjuriousMatfimal Control), $1,000 a year,Bureau ol biological Survey, De-partment of Agriculture, bceptfor partial substitution ot collegestudy, applicants must have hadcertain practical field experience

in.

canU must not have passed theirfortieth birthday. The closingdates for this examination are De-cember > 13, if applications are re-ceived from States east of Colo-rado, and December 1(1 ,11 receiv-ed from Colorado and Statea west-ward, i ' > M

Full information may be obtain-ed from the Secretary of the.U. S,Civil Service Board of nnminers,at the post office in this city.

ViewiuulEeYMWS

the control of injuriousor ID the scientific preparation pfpoisonous bait materials,r'A#s;They must not have passed theirfifty-third birthday.

The doting dates for both theseexaminations are December 12, ifapplications are received fromStates east of Colorado, and De-cember' IS 4f received from Colo-ado and States westward. '

JiW M d i l Offi

igorous exchange of ideas in pub-lic."

• • * •Jterdta UGvardl§x Mayer ef New

York;:"Medical science could stand

still for seventy-five years and goveminent could not catch up withit"

aMedical Officer

ting Intemeship) $2,000.(Rota-

g m h p ) $ , a year,Junior Medical Officer (Psychiat-ric Resident )t $2,000 a year, St.Elizabeth Hospital, Department ofthe Interior, Washington, D. C, Forthe Rotating Interneship position,applicants must bestudents In a grade

fourth-yearA medical

school; for the position' of Psychia-tric Resident, they jiiust have* completed 4 years-of study in a gradeA medical school subsequent toDecember 31, IMS and must havethe degree of either B. M. or If. D.Applications wul be accepted frompersons now serving an -accreditedrotating intemeship subject to itsrocceBtful wmpletiwi. Age: Appll-

LOOKING BACKWARDSThrough Leader-Journal Files

November 24,1937 'Work will start on the installation of lighting fa-

cilities onthe super-highway between the Cloverieatanthth-e NtwBrk Atrport within the next ten weekk,according to a letter sent to th« editor of the Leader-Journal by E, R. Sherbaum, elcrical engineer attach-ed to the office of E,. Donajd Sterner, State Highway-commissioner. Mr. er^aum's letter was in reply tothis paper1* communication to Mr. Sternjf in whichth« accident toll .especially in Avenef, was pointedout in detail. ;

1 * * *November 25,1936

Exactly 65 hours after John Haborak was electedchief of Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1, he wafcfaced with his first major problem—that of a wreck*ed emergency truck after it had collided with aPleasure car, shaking up two firemen and causing iri-juries to Miss Mary Vicisko, 17, of. 317 Old Road;Sewaren, whd was a Dassenjrer in the latter car.• • V ' I *. t I

. - V November 29, 1936While walking along the super-highway betweeri

the Cloverleaf bridge and Avenel street, Luigi Maca-luso, 51, of the super-highway, Avenel, was suddenlystricken and died of a heart attack Wednesday Aft-ernoon at 3:46 o'clock. f.

1 , * * «November1 30, 1934

George Van Tassel was unanimously elected ...dent 0 tthe newly formed First Ward DemocraticTcial Club7 at an enthusiastic meeting held Mondaynight at the club headquarters on New street.

' f \,* J •y • . ,', , December \\mii ' ,.A twisting, turning; slashing quarterback, named

Frank Jost finished his brilliant career at Wood-bridge High School yesterday afternoon in a blaze ofglory when he electrified a crowd of 6,000 rabid foot-ball fans at the Perth Amboy City stadium to lead hismates to a 19-6 victory over St. Mary's in the annualThanksgiving Pay meeting of the two rivals.

Joseph P. Kasuwdy, U. S. Amfcas-aador to Great Britain:"Normal diplomatic procedure,.

1 mast of you have undoubtedly

m

iltwnuoo of the laid day, at the rtwr-Iff't offlc* in 'Me City of New Bruiu-wick. N. J.

A|l thuw ctrtaln lots, tracts or par-celt of lanfl and pnmlHi. beraloatUrparticularly dwrlbed. sltuatt l l n fand beinc In th« WrouHi of

County (r Jtrsajr.

of Mlddleiu, and BUI*

UtUd atap etBachatI iL aadCartartt. Boroudh C t

,ttf

In tb«

Bclnc known andNos, 4M and 4ffl on" a 0*

.'Map ot prppartir 1

Borough of RoddK *» bounty, N.J..1SM," on ill*. InUweHtotoTtJi C U r i a UJ«County atMMdlettx 41 Map No. MT In Boa 221.Said lots a n located on tb» northwest-wlr oorner ol Jtaaaatta and Chrls-

' as tht said str»»U areid map.

Bctnf UM S U M premlats conntytdto Uw said «brKl Kama) and MaryKanwl. bit nru*«, by d«od of Onar A.Brown,1US.

unmarried, dated October 17.' reoorded October 11. 1W3.

aatt"

In Ihe of floe of tht Cl*rk of UM Coun-ty or MiAatmt in Bonk t»s ot metfor said county at ptf* 10,

lha nraiBlaaVmiwiiiMiu No. n

In any

A.tional chairman:"Discipline is as

ranks of a pollas in Ihe files of an

•Bernard Bt

"I want toitself in the

y in theorganization

IndnstrUust:country getpoeltion te

mind its own business without anyinterfere™* from abroad."tle»iur looieveft Fin* Lady;

"We should work for things andnot against them."

INSHERIFF'S SALE

CHANCBRY OF NEW JER8IJKHflKYBetween THE HOME OWNERS'LOAN CORPORATION, Complalnanland JOHN ZEL1CSKOVICB anBORBALA ZELKBK0V1C8. till wile,Defendant!, n . Fa. fur the nle oltnortsased premlMa dated November2. im.BY virtue of the above aUted Writ.

to me directed and delwered, I willexpese to aale at public vernlue onWKDNKSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAT

OF DECEMBER A. D , N1NETKBNHUNDRED THIRTY-BIGHT

at two o'clock Standard Time Inthe afternoon of the aald day. at theBhenfTa Office la the City of NewBlimwttl, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel otland and premises hereinafter particu-larly, dttcrlbed, situate, lying tnd be-ing In the Townghln of Woodbrldre Inthe County ot Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey.

BEING KNOWN a4 lota No 31 and32 In Block 15-C on Map of FairfleldHeights, situated In Wwdbridge Town-ship, Mlddles«i County, New Jersey,1924. Owned by Emil Koyen. Larsonk Fox. Civil Engineers. Filed Decem-ber 10th, 1921.

BEGINNING at i point In the north-erly line of Warner Street, distantwesterly two hundred thirty-tlx andglity-thrce hundredth* (263 SS) feetfrom the corner formed by the Inter-section of the northerly line of War-ner Street with the westerly line otLlbery Street.

RUNNING thence (1) northerly atright angles to Warner Street, onehundred (100) feet to a point: thenc*(2) westerly and parallel with WwnitStreet fifty (SO) feet; thence (3) smith1

erly and parallel with first describedcourse one hundred (100) feet 14 thenortherly line of Warner Street: ttwaee(4) easterly along the northerly lineof Warner Street nftv (50). feet topoint and plat* nf HRC1NNINO

BOUNDED on the north by Lot No( and (, on the south by Warner Street,on the east by Lot No. 30 and on thewest by lot NOB 1, 2. 3 and 4. Allu laid down on said map

BBINO th* premises rommonlv linownand designated as Nn in WarnerStreet, FordB, New Jersey.

Th* approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale l> thehe sum of Four Thousand Five Hun-red Fifty-Two Dollars (J4.6S200) to-

gether with the costn of thin sole.Together with all and singular tlir

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn arywlse appertaining.

F. HERDMAN HARDING.Sheriff.

GEORGE L. BURTON.131.60 Solicitort U l U 36; l»m J

had his tensllj removed and-. Ihosjettanor treataenttor a spider

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JBRSHY -

-Between BLIZABETH K. t'OLEKFRBblRICK W. COLES and ED

8. FREEMAN Executrix anil:nrf, reepwMvdly, under lh«

..__ Wl'l and Testament of WIMetlH C. Coles, deceased are ('••mplfilnants, and MARY MAKO • (formerlyKarntl). HTRPHEN>IAiaO lior himband. «t. als , DenMauHr Fl Fn furthe sale of mortgaged premlwn dufeilOctober 38. 19%By rlrtue of the almva stated Writ

to ma directed and delivered. I willexDnpe to pale at public vendun nn

WBDNB8D*Y, THE DOTH DAY OVNOVEMBER, A n.. NINRTFW

HUNDRED T1HHTY-EIOHTat two o'clock Htandard Time In the

N. J.br SMd atla Is•and four Hundred

.00), toccther

sutgulir t)ic'bandltamanU tnd

r.._ iunto bttonsinK oroiM asMrtaiomc.Tr HDRD1UN HARDING.

SbtrlB.

0 / Alt ThingsBy Harold G. Uaffmm

TMNTON—I Juat ran across a fine book to reed on a rainy mornwith an east wind blowing. It is art uplifting theme, written wu,

h ou in your mood f d^ "'ix>*er and no brake*. It can reach you in your mood off h ld l i »*"t tuf the world itml vims. lao.

people feel thnt way,to you that other

The book has an economical tithe It gets the subject and tl Pname.of the author into one chunk. It is oalled "THB DISSENT!ticOPINIONS OF MISTER WESTBROOK PBOLER."

a a dissenter, Mister Peeler wins the Davit cupthe American open champkMataip. Whaa he dls*

approves, he DISAPPROVES—and it does toy heart!<»>d to read him.

• • • * .In these days v.'hen a job is a Job and tfte holder

thettof dares take no chances with it, we have devel-lut of people who always say• "Yes"

Ofte canYap W

"Nutel"

mitter of prtceutton.without k>vin8 them.

When a Westbrook Pafler comes akmt; and dia-.-ent? is a matter ot intelligent and informed habit,it exulteth the soul and restores faith in the human

so-oftlled.Mr. Pegler doesn't toy VYw" to the worM; he says,

- • • t »' ' • • • •

HARPOONER OF PRETENSEI don't mean that MUter Psgler U an endless dark cloud floan,^

across the face ot the aun and throwing us-Into darkneo. f dn me,,,,that he is a cheerful harpooner of sham and pretense and bunk HUballyhoo deeUned. to make thin** and people look like what they uin t

Which brings up Will Roars' immortal declaration that "A h\, •peopU that ain't sayW W i 1 ain't e i t i n r 4-

• • « • » '

There are times, when I grow we#ry.pf the hearty cheers from u,ryes-men and hi those moods « SBM> oifthe back nwkM me nenui,,because I wonder if the slapper is tryiai \n tlnd a p l u * to slip ;,.,knife between* the bones.

And then there are those hearty-voiced IMMaT In which peopleyou never saw before oall you by your first name and wear undyingfealty and have a brother who u UioaXtng for a Job. I usually ',„<••,uway irtan thott people bepe.ua* I Sf»(«T to see the knife befoif 1feel It . . . . . '

But all this is an unconecloiu tribute to the TWrary powers ,rMister Pegler, He wields so powerful a typewriter that by the timtybu are halfway through one of his columns you are sleeping in 1..,guest-room, so to ipepk. He sell* you and you start being sorry (,„•yourself, counting on hi* sympjthy—•which prabebhr gix-e* him \a^another columnist useo* tfl eftli"A i w e t t anfl dtettaetty locittwrt r.iin

A NATURAL INDEPENDENTAnyway, this Is a grand book Mlater Pegkr has wdtten. It is m t

exactly conscious courage which Impels him to bawl nut things hedoesn't like. It is the natural reaction of an Independent man whodoesn't care whether we like what he wrltw Of not.

That Is the spirit Uiat has made meet of our progms—the spl: -.of the fighter who figtt* naturally and without lookinf around u,count up his side aad compute whet chance of victory the statisin sgive him.

Westbrook Pegler U good for us. His 4issert»Uons on dissent ;uusually justified by facts.

Wheithe throws a rock, he atartfs op and lets the target see whenIt came from. There, Is no need for the wounded man to ask, "Whthrew that?"

It he will pick up the missile, h* will see it branded with tinmonogram "WPA"--.whicn in juch instances, meass "Westbrook ?<%•ler'fl Accuracy."

G«t the book and read it. Don't expect any greatjngral lesium.Wfiatyou will fet Is the tbrrJortihj( UmiXSbfWS^Kmls an'authorwho doesn't like a lot of things any more than you do~but he wv,so, not beir« restrained lay the-fesis«f losing Wa Job. Breaking outU his Job,

(Copyright, Associated Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

DOUBLE TROTJBLB sting, McClellan Shadman, 20, un-darweot i n appendix operation

| You Belong to the Club!W^ • When Christmas appears on the calendar you want to •.pw" let yourself go and fully enjoy tfiviny generously . . . "~\•^ but without the slightest thought to the ever-boresoma fln-\%l . ancijil end of it! You can do this if you join our 1989ir Christmas Savings Club NOW and put a set amount awayr ^ each week.

§ GROUPS FOR ALL AMOUNTSyt ttcWttUy-NextDecember $12.50 $2 Weekly-iVerfDecember $100.00> t 50c Weekly-^rf Dumber $25.00 $3 Week!y./V«f December $150.00V UWeMy-Next December $50.00 $5 Weekly-/V«. December $250.00W"pj • Fir«t payments are duo this week. Enroll now, keep" your pflymp'its up-to-dato and avoid catchiiiy up%f/v litter. Everyone in tho family should join.

| Woodbridge National BankWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

/ • • I I I I

Member Federtl Rcaefve SjttMk

WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL,, NOVEMBER 23, 1938.

AT THE RITZ THEATRE

A -• /

ures Are Your Best Entertainment!AT RAHWAY THEATRE AT THE REGENT THEATRE AT THE LIBERTY

t S l ' t ' l H ' I ' l l III I n l i n t '

At the MoviesRAHWAY THEATRE, Rahwar.

Said to be better in every waythan even ttw PuHtnr Prize playby Oeorgt 8. Kaufman and MOMHart, the Columbia screen versionut "You Can't Take It With You",enacted by e yflirtlnffiLihad castwhich includee Jean Arthur, Lion-el Banyan**, Jans* Stewart, U -ward Arnold, Mlicha Auer, AnnMiller and Spring Byington willo&cn Thureday at the Rahwartheatre. Others In the cast IncludeDonald Meek, HalUweU Hobbea, H.B. Warner, Dub Taylor, Bddle An-defean and UIHan Yarbo.

"You Can't Take It With You"exprenes the philosophy of Ownd«a Vandechot (Uooet Berrymwe)

d hl i b l toU

with delightful comedy and delightfully astonJahing Incident. Theacreen utory waa axtaptd by Rob-ert ftttkin, Capre't "ace" collabo-rator, toes* the Kaufman-HartPulitzer Prize play which ran onBroadway for two yean. Colum-bia paid a record film-right priceo£ laooQOD for the play.

(and hla ievablaOrendpa ha* longt h

m y poop.believed that

lp g d

too much money la • liability andthat the major motif of lite shouldbe (tocfl clean tun, Hla entirefamily, a* a consequence, has be-come Imbued with thii unconven-tional *eory ot llvii*. Bwry-body who Uvei In the VuvkrhofMM* dote ]u«t whet he or sheaiatthi 1w d f t m d nnshlinf elsav

The story 1* aaid to be packed

PIRRailway _

f BaHWAY. NKW JKHNKV — $

4 Days Only, Thur. to Sun J

LIBERTY rUUSXM, lUaaUtk.TonjoiTOW'i gaapten are the

subject of today's Liberty Theatrefilm, "Juvenile Court," which fea-ture* Paul Kelly, Rite Hayvrorthand six of the finest actors enscreen today.

Typical neighborhoodllvf, plagr and * !uawisaTetens of aboj» are lndpent gatajstw* whomItefly tries to awa for a whole-some future. Hia novel planJuvenile Court" Intensely Jnter-

eitlni aa well a* thrilling.The new film ,a timely and dra-

matia expoee, literally opens witha "bang," The bogu we In an al-ley pi«»tag "oops and robber*"when the hear the rattle, of ma-er brother of one of the oop-hat-chine gun fire. Dutch Adains, oW-ing slum klda and himself aster, h«a been cornered by tt» po-lice.

Adams, brought to- trials draw*Kelly ai public defender. Theyoung lawyer make* an lmpajatan-ed def enee—not for the gangaterwho u now inconvincible and be-youna" saving, but for all potentialyoung Adamaea who live in a tlumenvironment

The love story' of the world'sgreatest aerial itar U the theme ofMonogram's "Under the Big Top"now at the Liberty Theatre, andit is filled with authentic thrills ofthe circus. _

The pint Mlowr thvfartDnvctih , post Circus, headal by

l S P t Th d

NOVKMBEK 21 TO 27

SPECIAL MATINEEThanksgiving Day

CONTINUOUS FKBFOBMASCJf,l:«l TO II J\ M.

jlTSflERE AT LAS!The Picture You Have!Bean Wait ing For . . . I

Added Fe«tur«

Hi WASM'T MT BKCEI

THAN THE CUM

IN HIS M M !

ety old Sara Post The drcue '!*• Inbad way until the advent of fia-

r:i*<t niece, Penny. ftnmesttatairluck changes, and aa the years passthe child grows up to become TfcaKlying Penny" world's greatest

i 1ODUCTION NEWSOne of «\e outstanding aupport-

inif caitr jf recent Maun* is an-nounced by M«tro-Goldwyn-Mayerfor it* production of "Idiot'* De-light," in which Norm* Shearerand Clark Gable will have co-star-ring roles, Burgess Meredith andEdward Arnold will be seen aQuillery *nd Achilic Weber, respeottveiy. Joseph Schildkraut, CharlesCflburn, Paul* Stone. Skeetn Gal-lagher, and Laura Hope Crew* willall have prominent parts, andother* who have been selected in-dud* Pat Patterson, Joan Marsh,B*rnad«n* Hayei, Virginia Grey,Mitchell Lewi*, Lorraine Kreuger,and Edward Raquello. ClarenceBrown it tht director, and the pic-tare, bated on Robert E. Sherwood'sBroadway stag* hit, I* to be pro-duced by Hunt Stromberg.

Orter Garson, joAing itar of theCondon stage, will play the fem-inine lead opposite Robert Donat in"Goodbye, Mr. Chip*- . . . VictorFleming will direct "The WUard ofOi" waled wlB be mad* In technl-eoknr with a east that Induce* JudyGarland, Frank Mergan, BuddyIbsen, Hay Bolger, Bert Lahr andBlltle Burks . . . "Skids," an orig-inal atory /or the tenen by MiltonMerlln^atarted production at theCntyer City Studios with Dsnni*O'Keefe, Alan Cnrtii, ' CeciliaParker and Nat Pendleton . . .Mills* Korjui, Viennese linger andactress, who has one of the stellar

|. roles In "The Great Walt*-, recentlysigned a new lonjr-terip contract,..LloMl Slander ha* Wen added to

j-tb* «a*t *t "The let F*lll«" andElvira Steven* and Ronald Sinclairare addition* to "A ChristmasCarol."

"I Take This Woman" i* an-nounced aa the final title for thepictuM fanned*1 aU«i ' XYork Cinderella." This Ji anirnl itory by Charles MacArthurwith Spencer Tracy and Hedy La-marr in leading role*. Josef YonSUfnbsrg ia the direster , . . Newwriting contract* h»rt been, signedby MOM with Richard ConneJ!,novelist and short-story writer, andVal OToole. The fermtr will adapt"Balalaika," and tht lattei, "AGijn In Hi* Hand." ,

FOR FORMALAFTERNOON WKAR

trapeze artltt and the Poet drcu*is the most Smoua In the world.

But Penny falls hi, "love, andwhen Sara refuses to 1st her mar-ry, the girl leavea the circus toeEuropean tour. Without the head-line attrwtion, bad times againbeset tbei "big top" and Sara lie*ill of heartbreak.

With the return of the "FlyingPenny," a thrilling cllmajc tostirring rorSahcels enacted 90 netin the air. a* three fcTreat aarfadlstssolve for themselves the problemsof love and death, and the fate ofthe Poet Circus.

StateWOODftJUDQK

ThurmUy. Friday, Silur<l>>Nov. 24. 35. 26

Thanksgiving DayContinuous

DOUBLE FEATURE!MIcLry Roonfj and Judy

narland la

"LOVE FINDSANDY HARDY"

pluaJnan Bennett and Baadolpn

§mtt la

"THE TEXANS"MIAoy Monac, Oomedr

Novelty Seal Newi

Hunday, Monday, TneadayNo*, 27, » , II

DOUBLE FRATUMMaurem O'Hulllvan and

Mlckfy Boewr In

"HOLD THAT KISS"plus

(lirdon Ollvu and June Trarli In

"MARINES ARE HERE"CARTOON NKWH BVKNTS

WnUeaday, NOT. M

IXIIIBI.n FRATirBE

Cash NiteJAOK IIOI-T and BF.VERI.Y

BOBEnTH In

"Making the Headlines"plus

(llenda Farrell and BartonMaeLanr la

"PRISON BREAK"OOMKDY NKWH KVKJaW

LAAAAA4

KITS TREAT** Bbabetn.With Wayne Morris and PriscU-

la I ana as it* start, "Brother Bat'which ia paaelataed as the beetcomedy ever made, open* at thethe Strand Theatre today. This isthe Warner Bros, picturttatlon ofthe famed stag* comedy that tookBroadway by storm and ran tortwo yean there wita three road-show companies touring the coun-try. •

It> a play about college life, yes—but It lani that aort of college

ttifl Irids andthe cQ -ede team up and break into char-uses and danoes every so often,generally without any excuse whetever. As « matter of fact, "BrotherRat" is laid in and about the Vir-ginia Military Institute, which isby no means co-educational, andthe photoplay has nary a song nora tap-step in i t

That a simple and human lovestory, honestly 'portrayed, can befirst-quality entertainment ofweeping dramatic powpr, was

THEATRFiM1TUCHKN, N. J.

Wednesday and ThursdayNovember 23 and 24

"I'm From The City"With

Joe Penner, Kaj Snttonalso

"Renegade Ranger"With

Oeorre O'BrienLatest News EventsFriday and SaturdayNovember 25 and 26

"BOY MEETS GIRL"With

James Cagney, Pat O'Brien iMarie Wilson

Comedy - "Jitterbugs"Cartoon

{"Hobbuon Crusoe's Broadcast'''Band Art - "Clyde Lucus

{COMING! COMING^"Utter of Introduction"

— • — •

"Hold That Co-Ed"

"9UE2"

iSUFZ

A LINE ONHOLLYWOOD

Paulette Goddard cbooaes black vtl-ret WttM lutfurloui gold bead trim.Thi one-piece dreaa la topped by aitokat with front alpp«r. Mill Ood-»ard"i tilyh-crowntd pill box -t*abeaded (trap, which not* la »t*lnr«pcat«d In the handaome auad* «n-moinj U»K. Two baavjr ajitlqu»|>ra»».leti form culta to the long'-Ufht•iMTtd Jaoket

demotwtnated by Andrea Leed* andJoel McCrea in the Co-feature thisweek "Youth Takes a Fling" which

nightIn addition to top-flight ,

mances by every member tt theable cast, the Joe Pasternak' pro-duction is a notaJMe iJirectorlaluchlevement for Archie Mayo, wholives up to his reputation a "thedire<jtai wltfa the hmnan touch."The" vnxmTfaiSer^mif sometimeswhimsical mood of ..tha stoty byMyles Connolly is sustained thro-ughout every scene.

Miss Leeds, aa the heroine,, turnd

Joan L'rawfuldabout IKL KM vi#k i s pfm hn new Ktarring role in "IceI'OIIU'H" . liudily Ebsen learningI., maneuver the hinged jaws of hiaTin Woodman costume for "Wisarduf OJ," »O that be caVealTiKhouti firtiiviiig the headgear.,. ReginaldOwen, made up as Scrooge of"Christmas Carol" eating a solitaryluncheon in the eommiuary , . .Terry Kilburn, Tiay Th» *f thesame picture, reducing toe entire«ust to tear* during a recentlyiilmed scene . . . Hedy Lamarr re-decorating the Interior of her home,arid insisting on doing the paintingheraelf . . . dark Gable wearingthe noiaiest skirl

hi* new role. . . Spencer Tracy stilltalking about the boat trip brtbokprior to starting hit new picture"I Take This Woman"... FranehotTon* preparing to leave for NtwYork stage rehearsals . . . Fran-ciaka Gaal wearing pigtails for herpicture "Katharine the Last," anddeciding to keep than for privatelife . . . Robert Young embarkingon a great engineering project, He'sbuilding a "teeter" for his young-ster* . . . CeeUia Parker yelnetatJnganother "anniversary" of her mar-riage, to Dick Baldwin. The couple

ite them every Wednesdaylajlnd RUIMII thrilling herwteritortarf p

mm ,1ft S a w p t . . . Judy Garlandtaking advantage of days awayfrom the studio M get acquaintedwith heiOaew house. 8h«r hadn'tspent one whole dajr in It prerioutly. . ..liyrna Loy phoning in the'alarm when Franklin Canyon, ad-joining her home, was awept by fire.

In the finest portrayal of Her promising career. Aa the romantic girlwho s&lls wedding gowns anddreame of the day She herself willbe a'bride.

[BKOCNT THSATKE, Bllsabeih.How would you like to be

drenched In the Mediterranean,blistered by the Egyptian desert

THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day

Thurs., - Fri. - Sat.3 - DAYS ONLY - 3

Coming Satwxlay, "Twrdiy (Jets H«>r Man"

Weil, these are ju«t a lew of the WlncheHeaflU* app*l*tion a* "thelr«> that Tyrone Power goes tcvaan's TheodOMble sweetheart,"

through in his latest wreen role, tuln Dunne w*a tha arrearfa pre-to see him gei'mier dramatic itar,, an .honor da-

no young romantic aervedly won for her portrayal* instar in Hollywood has been in "Cimarron," "Vna Silver Cord" andyears, go to the Regent Thea&e "Show Boat"where he will appear to « » Jnajni ta " T ^ f^^ ^fn^, ^^role d the feature picture "Suefr^unne 1* lean a* the prim. steUthe spectacular dnmui intn wKl/>h'—.. . — -

Smith, the prolific wlre-halr ter-rier Irene wins rutlody of the pupbut the court aoowt Cary to visitthadog once a month- '

irrtrigue in Paris and London;the savage1 forestf at nature. ,

The ok] observatlflD (bat "you'with aran pick your friends but you i teacher.

- - - ~—~ luunne is essnaaxm prm,- |MIspectacular drama into whichVfer f Cary Grant, a bounder of

DarryrF. Zanuck has poured aU ^ w n o ^ n , ^ ^ - t ^ usedhie portray* the man who built the to marriage ties He takes an li>c a H ? 1 ' ' W ? ? * ¥.*"!*hordei,nocent vacation in the guise of a..*_! • « - • business trip and, returns to find

this wife ha* been out all night"' romantic foreign vocal

_-, -,- ,—, •• The car ihe explains,can't chow** you falativaaV ia true broke down and they wen forcedfor practlosily' every family in the to tpend a night at an inn. Accu-United States except one. That one satlutu and rycrimmlnations fill

whose latest picture, "Down On to separate. In court the only boneThe Farm" which-1* th* associate of contention -proves to be Mr.feature at tte Regent Theatre now.

The Jones relation* are aU handpicked by 80th Century-Fox cast-ing officials. Lateet in &e rcater to,appear with the family on the1

Is Louise Faatoda, whoplays tha rural Aunt Ida in the20th Century-Fox picture.

EMPIRE THEATU, Railway,

Irene Dunne, who uncetinoniousry cut looaa from a career of stale-ly roles to indulge clnemalically in

lid whlnutes and hysterical ln-ntttt* In "Thacttof* Goes Wild",

will again be seen in an aU-ponae-1dy role in Columbia's "The Awful!Truth", which opens Thursday atthe Empire Theatnt. Cary GrantM s time serves as Mils Puntfe's1

screen co-hort with luch favoritesin eupport as Ralph Bellamy, Ce-cll Cunningham. AleTtjpiiej ffAicyKdurf Allen, Joyce Cotnpton andEsther Dale.

Leo McCarey, best rememberedtor his "Ruggles of Red Gap," di-rected "The Awful Truth." whichVlrw Delmar author of "Bad Girl"adapted to the screen from the or-iginal stage play by Arthur Rich-man. ,

Prior to her memorable perfor-

Duluth, Minn. — Thieves whostole the truck of the W«rt AidInn and Metal Corporation gotmore than they figured on. In therear of the truck was a box ofskunk furs which, apparently, hadlost none of their unpleasant odors.The truck was Hound an hour laterabout a block from where It hadbeen taken..

Mount Vemon, N. Y—The USemployes o* the Webandbrfer-WU»Us Company, which was recentlysold for $1,000,000, will shareflSQ,000 which the owner, John~ Webendorfer, will gi*e them.

Kttr thttwm* trf the sale, allemployee will have Job* under Hie

I'M AnConMj hmtii h Attend The

JAMES1

WEEKLY CA^ME S O C I A L

[VERY MONDAY NIGHTAT ft 18 P. M.

mance In "Theodota Goes Wild"

ST, JAMES'AUDITORIUMAmboy Avenue

A D M I S S I O N - - 4 0 C E N T S

LIBERTY

PULITZER PRIZEPLAY CHARACTERSE N S H R I N E D INTHE H E A R T OPA M E R I C A . . . NOWAT LAST BROUGHTTO NEW L I F E . . .ON THE SCREEN!

FMJVKCAPRAS

ARTHUB-BARRYMOnESTEWART-ARNOLOMISCHA AUER • ANN MILLER

NKWH S I I I I I I I *

Nun tl,,ii I'uiv - H f d .

ERROL FLYNNBETTE DAVIS

t>THE SISTERS•111!

The Higgins Familywith

The Gleaaon Family

DANCE AT THE-

MAYFA1R BAR AND GRILLT.\<> UAIIIVW AVKNIIK. WOODRRIUOK

EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAYMusic by A. Y. Nelson and Hit Marquis of Rhythm

AMATKIJR NIGHT, WEDNESDAY

AL MAJESKI INVITES EVERYBODY TO HIS

VILLAGE BARNJUMETTK & < IIARFKH STS.

IIOPE1.AWN, N. J.

TEDDY MAKARCZYK AND HIS ORCHESTRAFREE Fish & Clnms witli Dancing every Friday NileFREE!—Supper with Dancing every Saturday Nite!

WK WELCOME YOU TO OUR NEW HOME—

AL'S MONTEREY RESTAURANTFormerly of Keannbur*-—NOW AT

473 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J.(NEXT TO DRUG STORE)

READY TO SERVE YOU AS BEFOREOUR FAMOUS

T O M A T O P I E SSpaghetti and Ravioli

Hot Saaiage, Keatuburg StyleAFTKR THE 8IIOW OR DANCE . . . VISIT Ug

ORDEM HADE TO TAKE OUT OPEN TIL 1:M A. M.

NEW FEATURE "PLAY LUCKY!"$20.00 SILVER DOLURS TO BE AWARDED

I/out HAIR

in't In GRAYJ/l your hole iroyt li H going gray I fraii thai shadowlClalrolllfti the gloom of gray (hat'dortisM your tose mi

look yean older.

Wheihef you'd tike to regain your own color or coiapleleV

change the color of your holr, Clairol wW do It quMdy an#

•o iwbtly that your close*} friend won> delect Ihe chanoe.

Clairol doei what nothing elie ctnl In one ehnpl* trsqlsiesi

Clairol thampoot, reoondMom and TIMTS.

* a. . . k « * J ^ ^ « /W a>anW nW >• a u aWflfl m^i^kA ^

fct Ml M# Wr 9* niff M l fl(RvWrit* NOW •• •»«••* M,+

JOAN CLAIMCl«lr*l, liw., IM Wait M IhtM, Ntw T#(i M. Y.

i t»*4 fttt Cklrat I M U M . A*Am m4 Ai*h

F R E E

Minn „

c» •„..Mr iMnikJw'i NSM

SIX LEADER-JOITRNAU WRpNTSPAY AFTEIJNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1938.

EMPIRE RADIO SERVICE QUICKIN REPAIRING ANY MAKE SET

BEAUTY, BARBER AIDEXPERT BY CARS1AS ADAM JENNETTI HAS FULL PUBLIC APPROVAL

FOR PERTH AMBOY STREET PAVING STANDARDjuiid uy

ENTIRE FAMILY SHOE SERVICEGIVES BOSTON STORE SUCCESS

i<!ju lubes ait testedu uhoui 11 large Or

id

^R-H vMuk. in u * j>iumpi uu tto eac.li and very e»U, umi

Kaduj fiervice, IU Second! An up to-date publk addrcsgPerth Amboy, ha& tea i .-'irtiini. *Uh phonograph ettach-

modern equipment on hand merit, is available for rental Thisu a progressive organization is ideal for use at Bingo parties,

worthwhile way. social affairs, and other prominentgatherings.

Already enjoying a mert*J& sue •ress, this firm presents eve>v indi•VUon of occupying a domina.it r J-iition in the field continuously. Ite

yEstablished fit the present loca-

',..i, two ys»r» ago the firm u un-it i the partnership direction ofjoiin anu Michael Dankanyin,brothers, who possess about 12

duty tii usture en--h and every pa-

years experience in the line. Every | policies and methods are first claa*.job undertaken is given persona! with Die expert radio service worksupervision to assuie its comple- fulfilling tlie requirement* in ev-

f;t- irui ui U* immediate and proper j ^ ^ u ^ r o ^ y »,Ua/actoiy | ery detail. Full repair needs onja-A tttivum in .the courteous w y . «« ( . , „„„„ , i f a^ , g^-vice calls areLay makf of radio set are handledgives'takes the rightful inter** uv aid-. , y e n l m r n e d i a t e attention, with an with rapid efficiency toliivfto' un-

t d l l l l l V i . l u ! n t t t ! UK M • • ' I l l i l i

tings, the IV.sti>n -Slut* Co.IMIHUI Mftel. Pfitli Amljiiy,f itMttumij ly' fnw qiulity valuta iiig the patrons to jeiect the desir-m UHI complete capacity. I«d shoe values W Wit thj? tttttvidr

This fully-stocked shoe store ual requirement and preference.established 21 years ago and By use of the scientific ehot fitting

inethod, helw> continued onward downthrough the- suc^eedins years in.mooting public demands With -ev-ery satisfaction. Constantly in-n-easing patronage is the best tes-timonial to the ^utfttnding sue*cess of the business and alto to theextreme and well -distributed con-(irtenea which the public p l ica inits offerings.

William Silvermen, genial pro-prietor, is always pertonaUyon

patronsU able to enure his

ol oomfortable shpevT W t i | on* employe adding in theservice*.

Mr. Silvtrman hat been engagedin this line of. endeavor tor 35/ • a n and it (quipped to give com

truck, in gpera- necessary delays.

15 EXPERT WORKERS ON STAFFOF ANDERSEN, LEADING ROOFER

When a firm has built up a It continues to reac> a new pin-pejejtt advlceon the tndividualj wide seryii^ jeppe and keep* it* nacle of recognition in the modern•he; prflbfcrns. In hit compreheti-1 program at satisfaction iar above capacity under this excellent direc-tive itock of quality , shoes, the average over a Span of years, it 1* Uon There are about IS skilledentire family ia able td be outfittedin the distinctive, latest style..

AMBOY LEHIGH COAL OFFERINGSACKED BY REUABLE SERVICE

evident that the mrthodj employed workers on thejind the work aceonpUthed are of All kinds of retWenual aodthe best - eommarcial roofing work feature

This condition U much in avl- Uu> w»ll-balancad roatar. Use otdence in the roofing firm of Chrli- standard materials and " expert

iiulltclutliti piflVf JUMUugl U) Uit exuiiieiit s t i vu t i olthe Capitol feeauly Pailw, »6tKouwveU Avenue, Carteret L»i-rected by Mrs. Margaret Carsia,A capable operator assists the di-recting head B Nestle aflBthe complete beauty culture aids,this splendid modern parlor offer iiy stems-W permanent waving artspecialties,

Robert Ceraia operates an up-to-date and popular barber shop In

with the beauty parlor.Here well-groomed men find theideal services to meet theirAll branches at modem toosorialwork are offered. Another ejtpartbarber asOta in keeping the *erv

tiun Andersen, B75 Sayre ftreet, workmanship achieves thePerth Amboy, which hat at its rior retulta. For those who do notevery interest the desire to direct desire to pay cash for the work,its activities along the channeU the firm gladly makes appropriate

I that assure complete service for terms. This service i | extended

Stressing quality offerings and, while savings to its manyimmediate deliveries, Amboy Le- Efficiency is predominant through ihigh Coal Company, Smith street' °ut t n e enterprise so that the sei v-and Highland Avenue, Perth Am-boy, continue! to gain In publicfavor daily. This prominent com-pany was established 10 years agoand is well knowa throughout thesection.

Old Company's Lehigh cqal godKoppers coke are the featuredvalues. Both of these offerings arcknown as reliable TtUeTi wWcUgive adequate heating'. Orders arefilled as received and in accord*ance with the Individual specifi-cs tkns. 'Three truck) are used fordeliveries, I

Operating on a cash bask, thecoinpany is able to present worth- afforded.

ices are decidedly first clatl.Manager H. Stoney supervise j

'.he detailed phases of the endeav-or tn the uunpetent manaar andkeepH Uie duality standards up-permost at all times. He has theassistance of a capable staff infurthering the tasks.

Reliable and modem in its en-tirety, this company fulfiHt its re-sponsibilities In the admirableway and holds a merited tflaee ofjust importance among the bettertype businesses of th« aiep. Itsrecord during the past decade ofservice testifies tp the satisfaction

CUSTOMER-SATISFACTION PLANINCREASES FRANK'S BUSINESS

Customer-satisfaction has car-ti^l Frank's Dpartment Store, 77Roosevelt Avanut, CarUtet, to it*present pinnacle of acceptance andrecognition as one of the finestfirst-class centers fur variety vaLrueg.

' Established here 14 years ago,the department store has met withwide- spread approval arid consist-ently increasing patronage. Now

, people fiom the entire surroundingsections rely upon this place lortheir principal needs in the genor-

• *1-merchandise line, *Best quality clothing, hats, shoes,

hosiery aria a host of other mer-chandise values are on displayhere and always leaders in popu-lar appeal. Many famous make!)are in evidence. '

To Proprietor Frank Brown isextended the just appreciation and

credit for the remarkable successof the enterprise. He has bujlt thebusiness by the, thorough service-and-satisfaction-plan. Undftr his'.'(yanmendable policies each andevery patron Is accorded promptccurteoilj and completely person-ulized attention. He has 30 yearsexperience in the fieM.

Marching onward iji the afford-ing oTVven "greate'r" "advantages to'the public, this, store will be en-

a SO-mUtr nato*are cheerfully turn-

by the late Christian Anderien, the Ished upon request Every Job isenterprise has been continued most given personal supervision by thesuccessfully by his ton, Chris, Jr. proprietor,

METAL STORE FRONTS FEATUREMIDDLESEX GLASS ENDEAVORS

store, SmithFive-and-Ten

atreot;Cent

Buildiog and installing of dis-tinctive metal store fronts featuresthe proRraTfl of service rendered bythe Middlesex Glass Company, 230New Brunswick avenue, Perth Amboy, ThU firm represent! toeKawneer Metal Store Front Com-pany, of Hllet, Michigan. It* ex-cellent coverage of the require-ments in this territory has metwith wide approval and satisfac- | n this linej Every nndfcrtakingt l o n- | receives his own supervision, Eoi-

Among the*Tnany fine metal ploye 'staff members at msny asstore front installations made in j ten workers on the man import-

Ktfwit'joln;

places: Nats Haberdashers, Smithand State streets; Sun Bay DrugCompanyBrewster'istort, Main rtrwt

U«tMbliah«d her* IB JaVi ago,the company U under the bersonalproprietorship-direction of LouiiGinsberg, wh/Vhas the notablebackground ul JO yeart* experiencei thi li E tetki

Established here, 12 yeart ago,this buaiom is ftUly apace of thepresent trends in every respect,

SUPERIOR POULTRYALLEN BROS, LINE

Live and fresh-killed poultryare featured by Allen Brothers,384 State Street, Perth Ambey.This buiUKw wat ertablithed here1* yean ago and hat ooafileA avery eommeaaiebU reeerd forthorough atrvice in the ottering ofths finest valuet in potljfry at allkinds,

Leon and lloe Allen am part-ners in the firm and conduct italong the modern channels forsuperior Mn<fl»"g of the entirephases of tbe endeavor. The form-er" has 18 yeart experience in witluie and the latter ia alto wellfeitoliaf with the f l e d Plume ord«ers receive the same courteous at-tention and proper handling asthose delivered in perton.

Inand

addition tofresh-killed poultry of all

kinds, the firm alto often ttrictlyfresh egst. Deliveries are madewithout'an additional charge with-in a 10-mile radius. Dependableaspects prevail" throughout the en-terprise. All health standards areObserved,

24-HOUR OPERATIONBY CONEY ISLAND

Tasty lout, —1 qulcjt, courte-ous,. competent service feature atthe Coney

Pei t t i Aiii)o> standt> i>ut run

spicuously fur iU fine niixltjn

streets, which are kept in thepruper condition for safe use. This

^•bJMht of satisfaction has wonaivd held public approve) in tlieextensive capacity and continue^to be of the utmost benefit to allwho value such an up-to-date as-pect

int..|lt

must be accorded to Adam Jennet-u, superintendent of streets of

the .-i.1 i«n--i - - ! i l ' ' M ' J t ' " - wliutsoever in the fulfiUinnctti has oiupivit n« iM««*iit of- hm public duUafei ,..fu.* 1^ hai i,u]«-i'. iscd the paving Many prominerif gof more than 30 miles «f streets [ esteem his membefriup and «.,ainl alfleady has the vision fur ex-tending the street paving workconstantly.

Mr. Jennettl was originally ap-pointed to the office Is 1022 and bi«superior handhng of the respon-sibilities hen justly merited his re-sppuntment to the P°*t each sue-

Just credit for the achievemeitpf ceeding three years ever sir.ee. Al-though he is a valued member of

ices. He has held the off itspresident of the Italian Tn , ,Club for the past five years '„•tor two years has also been \iUident of the 50-year-old SoiK

Italy organisation. He is vice pL{

dent of Italian-American Vot*is,New Jersey and hat held that (J

fice for 10 years. Another nuphase of his brflllant career

tai,i,.

the Demjcratic Party, he never ing as honorary president ofPerth Amboy since 1922. During countenances any partisanship Democratic Club.

PERTH AMBOY CITIZENS APPRECIATE HORNSBY;COLLECTOR AND TREASURER SINCE OCT. 1926

Iqtegrltable and etfiotut at col-lector and treasurer of P^rth Am-boy, Joseph E. Horqsby hat com-,piled a very impresqive record

taking over the duUes of hisoffice in October U26, This in anappointive position and he hat ful-ly Justified tae witdom of hit

" " : waychoke lo everyby exercising thorough fulfillmentof Mi trusted pubUc rwpontlblll-Uet. . '

Mr. Homeby it prominently

known a* one who has Vong ketnaffiliated with public matters ofimport. He was roltector of rev-enue from 1921 to 1824. Prom 1924to 19.M he terved m a d«pu(ycounty olerk of New Brudawick.

An sJdarmamof Vf8^1 Anuwyihe U jdio etteemod for hit •ervieetin that capacity. The tame finestandard! prevail in his handlingot the dtitiet.

These organizations value

membership: B, P. 0 . E.; F. umiA. M.; American Legion, p,,,,Amboy; ar4 Republican parly f,,,30 years thlg splendid tltizci, iserved at secretary and tFt>,i: .J;,cf thy Perth Amboy Fire I>|,,,nmetit

Every right-thinking citizen !•,.,,a good wora of pratfe to *••.,,,.,

for the manner in which she vden all-important tasks v.-nii

hit competency.• it-.,i

Joytog the tociabUlty hen. Uoca-Uoo it 166 HpoaeveU Avtoue, Car-teret

William Brown U tbe nroprietor.ilia U yean experience in aerv-ing tbe public hat given him anexceUeat backfround for adher-ence to the refined ttandards. A

the choice live cordial, friendly welcome if ex-tended to all who viaU the Uvem.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIRREMOVAL STRESSED

*Removal ot unsightly superflu-

ous hair from the face, limbs, orany other part of the body enhanc-es personal appearance and addtdecidedly to the individual attract-iveness IO ettentlal for the makingot better tocial contact*.

When the talk of removing thesuperftoui hair la entnvted to an

i th i l i f i ld

REALTYKND INSURANCE "SCOPEWELL HANDLED BY V. HETCHiK

Personal endeavor forms tliemujot- poillon of the backgroundfor the complete real estate andinsurance program rendered byVjan Metenlk, 318 State street,Perth Amboy, Cognizant of themore Important phases of hfai fieldand using the best measures ofsuccettfufservice, this specialisthas compiled a commendable iiec-

j ourlnf the It) years in wWci*he has conducted his own officeshare. He hti a total of 18

pexpert in field,

¥fel onw -w-ehrtw

taurant has been serving the pub-lic at the present location < since1923.

For a sandwich or a full-course

ab<»jtt November 25th. The aim'isto include a five-and-ten centstore business as well, Una large,modem establishment will bemade, so that the -place will pre-sent the latest offerings in full.ThU will give increased prestigeund broaden the entire service toprovide a reliable headquarters(or praeticalljwholi family.

all needs for the.

JOMO, ENGINEER OF CARTERET,FURTHERS CIVhC ENHANCEMENT

Many of th» advanced projecttin noteworthy evidence, through-out the section may be attributedto the splendid program of service

to consistently by JosephG. Jomo, engineer of Carteret.

Mr. Jomfc has held his presentpost far more than Jhree years and'lent invaluable'aid to the further-ing of civic progress anil develop-ment. He is known for Ms consci-entious and highest-character en-deavors. Ail matters within the

attention and the thorough ac-oompliahmen). formerly buildingInspector of Carteret from 1929 to1930. he is prominently known inthe territory.

An expert civil engineer, he hatconducted his own offices' for 11years: Included in his completework are: drawing plans lor roadwork; sewer designing; railroads;structural work; lacd surveying;and development*.' Mr. Jomo has his office at 572

Roosevelt avenue and resides atroster of his office are given full'20B Washington avenue, Carteret.

EXCELLENT VALUES FOR WOMENLINE AT BEN-LEE DRESS SHOP

Headquarters for women's wearing apparel inBen-Lee Dress

the

Shop, 79.n, theSmith

UEB0W1TZ STORESFOR CHOICE FOODS

Three quality establishments inthe foods line are conducted byLouis Liebowitz, butcher of 25years' experience and who has conducted his own enterprises tor the

•past IB years.

in the full line arethe iiw}or altracUcms a y 3 1 Smithstreet, Perth ' Amboy, Armour'sStar and Swift's Premium meatsare especial values in stock dally,with fresh-dressed poultry also of-fered. Present location has beenoccupied tor two years.

Other centert conducted by thisleading foonVniewhant are Groceryand meat markets at 64 Roose-velt Avenue and. 594 RooseveltAvenue |n qtcleVft,'1 The* «tab-lishmehts also-Handle th« choicemeat* as well M tbe full assort-ment table essential*. ..

Providing the public with thefinest in food valuet, he has com-manded a constantly Increasingpatronqge at all three places.

Street, Perth Amboy. has built up,maintained and furthered its rep-uUitiuri as a dtepewjable place forthe full quality values and everyrightful satisfaction.

Since the establishment of theshop at the present location 14months ago, the business has goneforward oonsiatently and an in-creased patronage Is daily in evi-dence.

This shop is conducted on apartnership basis by Benjamin andLee Klrshner, whose poudet com-mand wide respect ag being of thesuperior type. Patron* are accord-

ft tha quick p $

e in the ideal way. ftiere isnever an Insistence to purchase,but rather a friendly. Helpful andcompetent assistance to aid In theselecting of the proper quality values to meet the individual requiremerit and preference. As the part-

f hnve 10-years experience inthe business, they know how toperve and to satisfy.

Dresses, sweaters, skirts, clothcoots, Nojud brand of tottery, and>thcr wearing apparel m-e In stockin the full line. Women who ap-preciate exceptional presentationsk\ attractive price considerationsfind that Mils leading shop ia well

Perth Amboy on the following' accorded In the courteout manner, foods and efficient handling of or-ders. Splc-and-span throughout,with u » best equipment on hand,this restaurant typifies the mod-em advantages.

Offerings are well varied so thateven the mo&t particular personmay find the proper dish to suitthe individual taste. All food isprepared under sanitary conditions.

"James PoUtes, who Is co-ownerof Uit business with his brother,personally supervises the entireservices ' There are 16 employes.Bxeellent standard* are in evidence

WHOLESALE SERVICE RELIABLEUNDER MIDDLESEX BEEF FIRM

Strictly wholesale in bwitoperation, Middlesex Beef

of,wiu reliabl* daily service, to At

' ! extensive clientele. Every orderpuny, 185 layette street, Perth u i ^ ^ ^ important, being

suppUes leading «staur-unts, hotels, and other fine cen-ters d'rect with the best in finefresh meats.

Giving every rightful attentionto a thorough coverage of the 100-mile radius included in its terri-tory, tl;e ccnjMfty""provides prompt

MANY FOLKS FAVORALPSORCRirtTAL

Alps Restaurant, 178 Smithstreet, Perth Amboy, was ettab-

lim at the present location 12ye«rs ago and has enjoyed a stead-ily increasing patronage ever since.

handled with care for the fullsatisfaction. Particular require-ments are met with especial at-tention and the proper competen-cy.

Only the choice values in fresh

utilize* the beat possible sanitarymeasures to protect the purity apdquality of its offerings.

Established here 5 years ago, thecompany hat nttde rapid -inroadson success scale by ttdhentnte tohonest dealings and thorough ser-vice. Proprietor Abe Feldman su-pervises the entire program of act-ivity. He has three capable em-ployes to aid in keeping the de-failed tasks at the desired effki-

lt is open from 5 a. m. until 2 aJency standard. Two trucks are tam. so that the public may receive 'the full-benefit - of the excellentservice. Best ofi food is the pel-Icy, with all regular meals avsil-bble. Varied offerings enable;

worthy of their regular patronage.

adequate opportunity for selectionto suit the' individual preference.Schlitz and Pabst beer are ondraught, with afl: leading makes ofchoice beverage* tn stock. Homebaking is another feature.

Jamas Stazrer,. directing head,has. 20 years' experience lnthe r«t-iUurant line and Is known for hishigh standards of service and sat-isfaction. There »ra 18 employion his staff.

He conducts another popularplace, the Crystal Restaurant at206 Smith street. Both of thesecenters for fine food will featureTurkey dinners for tlie Thanksgiv-ing season.

• 1 -

STEINBERG GUIDESKING ARTHUR MART

m i v

Modem in every respect anddisplaying the full stock of qual-ity table essentials, King ArthurSell Service Station, 224 Smithstreet, Perth Amboy, has attractedpatronage in the major proportionssince its establishment here oneyear ago. People from a wide sur-rounding area find that the money-sariag ctmiWeraUtm eifered. onfoods here merits regular favor.

Nationally-advertised brands ofgroceries are carried In the com-plete line. Choice meats, fish,poultry, vegetables, fruits and pracU«HJly everything else for the fam-ily table are available. Sanitarycontainers protect the purity ofthe perishables. The open dis-plays mak^ self service easy andquick.

Manager Herman Steinberg de-serves credit for his spenrild dir-ection of this market He has beenlocated here! for about two monthsand hue seven yews experience inthe line. There are 35 capableemployes.

operation daily to speed the freshmeat products'to the clientele.Winning end holding wire favorentirely upon its merits, the coin-

commanding' position ot

to assure the full satisfarrkfn.

BROWS ATTRACTSPAJR9NAGE

Holding public eproval as aproperly conducted establishment,Browns Tavern effete choice qual-ity beer, wines and liquort, Manyfamous makes of / beverages areprominent on the weu-atactodshelvet/and the ptrensreajieits

Mixed drmka in the full

At anexperience,

iErnest

of 15 yearsMarks, 130

bp , ,

Smith street, Perth Amboy, uUlii-MA^ tha iinn«4 anH

ive methods in this field of serv-ice. He wat graduated from Roy-nl School of Electrology, Brook-l)nL in 1829 and took a post grad-uate course ai Kree School, NewYork, In 1934. Occupying thepresent offices for the past threeyears, he has established a largepractice and became recognized asfully qualified .for1 highest-typeservice. Svery phase of the workreceives his personal accomplish-ment.

KOYEN STOCKS ALLBUILDING NEEDS

Located in this section for thepast 29 yeers^A. H. Koyen, Inc.,MS Sayre avenue, Perth Amboy,enjoys the patronage and approvalof a. large and welT distributedclientele at the result ot its topquality effetamgf.

Alt kinds ot lumber, brick, roof-ag.MitfaW.,... jpewns' netde, as-

phalt, concrete, aqd allied build-ing aid* a n Jfleturei in the full

kttoek Lenigh coal isfavorite offering in tbe fuel line.

ment are always favorites. TtaMe Each order, large or small, reoeiv-areoen-Jes the tame competent handungsuperior mixed drinks

line.icrship in the whoTesaTe meat )cmahuea'folncreaierwith

f th di

cocted OIJ order Iran 4he pUft.DeUveries a n made throughout aiugredimu. All beverages, «re 20-mile radiua. Three trucks areserved at the proper tempiaraturet.'uted.

This tavern has been serving the1 AAilph H. Koyen, president, haspuWic since 1933. Its patronage given the business Ita leadership

experience in hb cnoten profes-sion.'

Mr. Metehik is equipped by ex-perience, kitewledge and ebtUttc*to htuidle tlie entire rotter ot Up-Vo-date realty activities. He in-

tluUea tho whole area in.l,,, ;,ritory and llatf only tho u ! ( ,class ot offarlnfL

Insurance protection m ,,ii,diversitladformt receives tin ,,ideal tulflllmenV. Agency L- ,.tained 'or many of tli« ior l : ,concerns In the field, including .,United fidelity andantee Insurance Company A.p o l l e i t art placed so that ihl.maximum bantfit may be

ii indence, with peraonalized atu i.being given In the strictly (

danUaT awnqer. Mr. Mekina brother-ln-Vaw of David VViicfamoiH attorney general.

JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON ROSTER

To the modern beautician Isawarded full credif lot the riseand developmefA of an age-oldprofession which hajs found newlife and greater appreciation withthe dawn of the 20th century.

A« a leading , exponent of thework in this section, John's Beau-1

ty Salon, IBB Smith stf&t, PertUAmboy, hae won and held & largeclientele of discriminating wo-men. The best in coiffure arrang-ing, manicuring, facial applica-tions, and all other elements atthe complete beauty service are'found at this up-to-date estab-lishment

Latest type ot equipment Is Inu « . furnishings are deatgned toe

comfort and convenience

John Kilezty u theproprietor. His direction ol tlx Iu;iroster of service assures each';muevery patron of the utmost ^>i;-faction. There-are five expert up-eratort on the staff.

pjrttcntar "attention is given i«the Individual personality mJpreference in the"creating ol liifmodern beauty arts, eo thut iaeresulting eachancaments achievethe desired effect in full. Serviie ,-quick, courteous and highly efnclent Those who teek an cxila-slve aid in fius,line find thut u.<-entire endeavor* here are dmdi <i-ly supa«k» i a every respect.

There «r six employes aiding in. tinting ot photographs akeeping the daily tasks moving at] Qitablished here six year?the efficiency .level. Servicedependably taUsfactory.

PHOTOGRAPHY WORKBY MIKA STUDIO

Wedding, banquet,, orjaniaUonand other group pictures are madein the distinctive manner by MikaStudio of Photography, 426 Am-boy

"Jtheatudlo hatJieeh a constRi.t !•*:•k in moating eapeci?l pi" i--graphic needt with th first CI.LSStattatactlon. There is an clemei.ttaUtjperisritjr In Its presentatimu

Mlk ritNtcholaMikm,graduated from

proprietor,the Newted fom

lof Photography In mi andhat bam atociated with HWagnaphy. in hit entire lifetimekllf dli f th i t

skillful handling of the minuteavenue, Perth Amboy,

types of professional work uv thisHIKriTi'Brttvein iheWithin the spienTflo' ro*-) p B p aM

• from the surrounding sections en- ideal direction of its runcUoning. ness ttnd there are two empl-.'with octoring and

ASH DIXONGZCN HAS BEEN

CAPTURED BY "THE MOONMEN. 0 A 8 H RUSHES TO

GOSHDRAGGING

DOCTOP DOWN

TROUBLE/!IELPTHEM/

GREATWORK

DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard LeeWHILE THE WtN ARH

SEARCHING FOR THE OTHERSWU66LER ILIGO IN AND OETLCOhAROO REftDV To LtUtO/

WUST BE «H.KVC0MIN6 NOW W(WT HE

BE hWRTIFIED WHEN HEES INTO THE MUlZtEOF THIS G U N /

r cmNKHIMSELF

SPORTSWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPEJt

WOODBRIDGE. NEW JEKSEY, WKDNCSDA Y AKTKRNOON

SPORTS

PRISCOMEN MEET TOUGH SOUTH RIVER ELEVEN IN GRID FINALE TOMORROW

"Will Woodbridge chal-lenge Gar field high school ton post-season game to decidethe state championship ifboth Group 4 leaders climax-ed their seasons uad»i«»t-ed?" This question hM be-come the household subjectof debate. It has even re-placed the familiar "Do youjtUy the pteyecs sfter two « Hues

tore or-1 plays. But the players enlenaa tha

PRISCOMEN DEFEAT PERTH AM60YGarf ie ld-Barron G a m eON MUDDY FIELD BY 13-0 SCORE n K W i t h Rival f n a r h p v

2 F iddsOf f cred for GameOLD "JINX1

-Naariy five thousand fana braveda tropical hurricane, a monsoon and a tempest to see theundefeated and untied Woodbridge high school team de-feat. Perth Amfcuy h.jgh school Saturday afternoon to thetune of 13-O in the new Municipal Stadium. It was theseventh straight win of the season for the Priacomen andit also was the first win over tie Panthers in eight years.

A (gipacity crowd Jammed ihaTtsrlmn hours before aesa* time,despite the haevy and wind.

. of

think it will rainrow?" conversationWe are notlose sleep over th* matter. Ithas gained state-wide publi-city. ,

Members of the athWticboard and hif h school offi-cials will tall you to waitand sea how the boysmake out A*aanit Soath .River tomorrow, flien,and only the», will they sitaround a. table/ ami di»-euas the matter. Of course,tho raal quastion If, "WUIta« Garfielders accept thoehaUeot*." They will herated state champs s\ndtho Barrons can hurl allrho nhill—fea they plasmC*rnoJd doe* oot have toplay us.

But, knowing that Garfleldis a sporta-lovixig town, 1 artinclined to believe that theywill accept. I hope they do

1 istarter ' r a u d b a t h a n d **»•». tosv quartersonm to t U

waa the powerful lineof'the BaJronst that sunk the Ros-twrhsn lain submission. Twice theyopenM 119 kolas in order that Korzonuki night rush threugh sadblock the kfeks. One of tha block-ed punts enable* the Barrons toscone. Neither team could domuch running In the mud' and aaa Mswlt. a brilliant Uokiag.<ae place with Jotsnay KosowsW,ace Parron back, taking top hon-ors.

The aanoes pjasjad smart foot-ball under the conditions. Rarelydid they try three running plays insuccession. Moat of their kicksuame after only one or two downs.The Barren forward wall held su-perbly as Korzowski got off boom-ing punts. Perth Amboy's greattew was washed out with tha raut'WfMdbrldge linesmen brokethrough repeatedly to stop theplaya behind the line of scrim-mage.

The first quarter was but a fewminutes old when the Barrons tal-tted ' their first' scuie, G"Wasp" Wasielek. safety

19 yards for cupping. Perth Am-boy tried to gain but art nowhere.The Barrons were again penalizadfor cupping. The quarter ended onthe midfleld stripe.

•eoand QuarterKorzowski klrfwrf cut of bounds

on * e Panther, 29. Korzowskismashed through I to block his sec-ond kick of the afternoon andLeffler pouaeed on the bail in theend zone tor a touahdown. Chap-lai-s kick waa good for the extrapoint fettoviek was stopped onevery, attempt before he kickedand again the Priscomen were penallied tor clipping; Perth Amboypiek*n up-three yards as the quar-ter ended and- tha mud-soakedgridders left the field for a well-eamad rest

Third QaarlsrWoodbridge kicked off to tfce 20

yard line and Antoetewlcz pickedup nine yards on the play. Dia-mond and Urban were stoppedcold. Wasilek returned the kick tohis 34. Koraowskl kicked to thePanther 39, Feltoviok tallied witha boot to tha Barron 40. Kickawere in order, and it was not untillate In the quarter when Korsow-fekl started to pick up yardage andfinally kicked to the Panther 9yard stripe, Cipo fumbled on thePanther 40 as the quarter drew toa close.

"Wasp" ,Waslelek, safety man,snarca" a punt on IBs' two yafSTEeand sped along the sidelines for atouchdown. Die Wooribrlege team

yIn the new Municipal Stadium and

because f feel that thw KamaWill be a thriller. And theBarroru will win. But won'tthat put a pretty cjsiniptha Colliton system? W*> ^ ^ m _ ^ ^know that the Colliton math-l it~w«"thc(ongwt" un"of*Uie yearamaticiana are definitely onthe Garfield side of the fencewhile sports writers believethat VVoodbrtduro haa Uwbetter team.

In fact, there always hasbeeei a great deal of doubta* to whether fastball team

the tana went wild.Perth Amboy Wed

f 'everything,

b iy yg,

but they were far 'from being Inthe same cum wtth me Barrens.Had It been a dry dey, the Bar-rons might have rolled up a newh i hhigh seore. Priaoo hadgeared for this tustel

hisand

boysthey

Ji

paper and a few matha-matical formulae. I don'tbelieve it's postible. Sportswriters hare frequently re-buked the official daciaionof tho Trenton eapert. ThoquMtion aa to superiorityis up again, and regard-less of whom you sidewith, you must agree' thatthere are sonto measures •of accuraoy ,in both oases.

What are we going to doabout it, It'? simpler Sit downto a meal of pick 1M dunkedin milk and you have it. Why

' not arrange for.game hatwaan th

an annual

ed No. 1 by the Colliton ayi-1 tern and the team chosen by

the apofte writers. Call it the"Garden Bowl" grime. Let itbe played in Rutgers Stadi-um at the encf of the

were out to arenfe previous "Jinxdefeats.

The final score came in theearly moments of the second peri-od when Konowskl pouredthrough the' Berth Amboy line toblock a kick on the Panther's 15yaoa line. Alby Leffler swept infrom the end P0** to fall on thaball in the end zone for the sec-ond and final touchdown. Chaplarkicked the extra print. „ The re-mainder of the half was climaxedwith another punting duel.

On several occasions the Bar-ron* were' kept from scoring po-sitions by penalties for clipping.There was much arguing on thePerth Amboy side after Wasilekscored on the M yard Bin. < TexRosen and his staff yelleS in pro-test because the referees failed tocall another dipping but

central point in, the state andthe new $1,000,00 stadium isthe ideal4»ttlefleld.

The date of the game caobe agreed upon by tho bmocompeting schools. In thisway the public will be ant-isfiod. Maybe Mr. Coili-ton's system is unquettion-able, although it is morecomplicated than EBB-stein's theory of relativity.Sports writers could con-duct polls in their papersor send in their personalchoices to Mr. Colliton. Ifyou think of a better wayto settle tho Woodblidge-Girfield question aad theones that will arise in fu-ture yean «j . roust of acontroversy, them please'et us in on it.Nevertheless, South River

will be a tough nwt to crack[""• the Barronji when the;w<> teams meet tomorrow.ril<' Maroons have gome fast'" 1('iiking backs aad it willlilk(1 a lot of lin» work to"',"|i them. Th#y-4>|a.« flp;ht.!l>p.v showed thta by un-•aHhiiiK- a touchdown in the'•rth Amboy game in the

l l lsl three minutes left to

Panthers picked up most of flieb-yardage on short passes Into thafists.

first Quarterwskl kicked oft to the.Pon

thar « . Mtovlck ran to the 41,but fumbled and Pochek recover-ed. Korzowskl fumbled on' thethird down anfl Amboy reoovered.The Panthers kisked to Waalelek.. . the 2 yard line and he ran theritttre length of the field for atouchdown. The extra point failedon end-around play. Both teamsvied for acoring paslttaaW-vto th

route. Korzowsskl thankick on the Panmer 21.

Again the Barrons were penalised

kickingblocked

ed. Keep your eyesSouth River bacjtfleld. ' (

In concluiion, I hopnthe "Garden Bowl" gameis giveM a fair triaL itwasn't meant for a joke.I honestly think thatmany sports writers havethought about it, but thisis the year to do some-thing about it. I hope thisseason doesn't pass withdoubts in eur minds as tothe real state champion-team. So long, and goodluck to the Barrans in to-morrow's seasonal final.

The fans, still huddled underumbrellas, watched the sky asKorzowski and Feltnvlrk filled Itwith kicks. Antosiewicz talliedthe second ftret down for the Pan-thers and brought the ball to thePanther 35. A short pass to Da-bczynek! netted five and then akick to the Barren 17. Korzowskikicked to-midfleM and Dabczynsklpicked up 10 more yards on a passfrom Artosiewlcz. Kflby smearedKithyk for a 15 yard loss and Pe-trle recovered a bad kick later Inthe period to halt the Pantherdrive as the game came to a close,iRnsd score, Woodbridge IS, PerthAmboy 0.

WOODHU1DGK. fy> bULe-wide lias the probabilitiesof a Woodbridife-CJartield post-season game bt'ninii', thattwo stadiums in thf vicinity of Newark have already offered their f ields for the game. Newark Schools Stadiumand Foley Field in Bloomfield are bidding for the .statechampionship classic. |

Both Garfteld and Weodbridfeare undefeated and «ntiad and areModlng the Qroup 4 standings.Both teems have one more gameto play before they close their sea-sons. The £oilermahen meet aneasy Clifton high school on Thanksgiving Day while tte Barrons In-vade South River to meet theixtoughest opuowenw at the season, |

Colltton figures P«*or to thePerth Amboy contest ginne tha Barraas 480 points while Osrfield has610. It will not be decided untilthe end of the season how manypoults the Woodbrid«er» receivedfor defeating the Panthers becausethe Panther rating will probablytake a deep dive, due to the ex-tremely poor season they., havehad. Until the final Colliton fi<:

ures are received, nothing can beabout a post-acs wngeme.

In all probability the Boilermakers will win by a comfortable mar-gin, and they win not have to playWoodbHdte tot the title unless Itwas for the monetary considera-

COLUMBIAN HOOPLEAGUES START;3 "FJVES'L LEAD

The Columbus Cadet league op-ened Saturday with VillnnovaHoly Cross and<Georgetoivn com-Intf out on top to create a 3-waytie for first plaoe.

In the opening tilt, VilLanovacame from behind In the last min-ute to trim the fighting Notre,name five, 18-14, with Whit Kathand Captain DaJoy soarlBtr all Inspoints for the winners. Alberttonan* Hurstor led the losers -whoPlayed with Bie isrvlosa of thestar, Captain Jimmy ntipatrlek..

In the second game. CaptainTens/ Brodnlk's Holy Cross barelyrtoaed out the rordham outfit 17-14 on Jandofs ooB-handl

tkn. Bot-*e fBTom weager^J; SHUcker1 last minute - ^ .meet tt» heraMed eartJeM forces, erts led the losers with sixThey believe the Colliton systemisn't exactly the right method Indetermining champions.'The foot-ball field Is the place.

Arthur Argauer, coach of theBoUermBkers, and Nick. Prisco,Coach of the Betnone, chatted on

men are in favor of the game. However, neither man can do anythingabout the situation. Both schools

One Year A«o—Npv. M, 1*37Alby L<et(ler scores three toudi-

downa aa Barrons smother St. Mary's 80-0. friseomen »o end gridm a i n Saturday against SouthKiver. Merooni heavy favorites.End uf 10 game schedule. "Cook"I'urm in lineup after one month oninjury list. Caaey Five defeatsSteel ftjuipment in practice game.Open season Friday night againstItahway Aces in St. James* audttot-Tium w. F. C. Big Five meetsI'luiiifild Y.M.C.A. Saturday nightin season1 opener.

Three Veen Aaa->No<r. » , IMSHiin-ons bomb Qarteret 21-9 as

they roll up eighteen first down:und 284 yards from acrlmmage inone-sided contest. JIM Qhosb totackle crack Irvington eleven Inseason'* final, in City Stadium,Perth Amboy. Kirkbetl atlll hMgood chance for' coach's post atLafayette College. Casey . Fiveopens season Sunday night againstStarling Club, of lUmbeth.

UNDEFEATED BARRONS READY FORTHANKSGIVING DAY CLASSIC WITHHIGH-SCORING SOUTH RIVER TEAM

PWe Yew* Afe—WOT, M, MilBarrons meet 0 t Mary's In

'Hianksgivtn* Day classic. TrounceCarieret 11,-0 for fifth win of ssa-

' Frank Jost starts. LMy'stake 21-18 count from H. C. C.LEATHER-JOURNAL pocket Wl-Jiards tournament starts here nextweek. To use Palmer! and Nolanpool parlors.

In the final game, Captain JohnBornond of Georgetown, was thewhole show, scoring nine fieldgoal*, coming out with top honorsfor the day. Romond played withthe eoolness and courage of an ex-perienced veteran and nisi teamwas never In doubt. Captain Som-ers ted his team with rdae points.The final score was 37-12.

believed both boards are ready toput the okay on the matter, pro-viding however that the Collitonsystem does no give GarfWd a big

nt margin over the Barrons.matter the OarfleldersHkely cafl'i Halffc a *lplW»y In addition 16 tfieir par.

post-season game. Coach Argauer tlclpatlon In the Woodhrldge se-

SEEKINGINDEPENDENT TILTS

FORDS. — The Beef's Bar FliesA. A. basketball team Is seekinggames with other quintets In this

p g gwill see the Woodbridge-SouthRiver game tomorrow since histeam plays in the morning. It is expectad that he will have more tosay after the all-Important game.

RUMBLINGSon the

ALLEYSby William "Juicy," Fauble

Uncle Joe Mayer must have giv-en his boys a shot In their armsMonday night when they tookGeorge's tavern over the hurdlesin their schedule* match In thePeanut .League. Uncla Joe's teamseems to have -the heblt of beatingteams that are in first place. Or

me - addition ofPanthers would turn their beaks Lance" Clg In their lineup may.

have added {hat extra pep whichtheir teem lacked at the «t«rt ofthe

when they were taken out of aplay and the dipping penaltycould not be called.

The brilliant defense of tha en-tire Barron eleven was notowor- The boys on George's teamthy. Only one occasion did a Pan- would like to know who's paying

"Zing" Skay and "Wag" Malls to"root" against them. Cateldo Lo-monico claims Its the guy who runsthe Nut Club. But I don't think soas I know the lad very well. Al-though he might buy them asnort" once In a while.

la last night's match the BlueBar teak the initial game from theNut Club but then folded up und-er the pressure and dropped thelast two. Johnny Srurko, managerof the Blue Bar, got himself a newname as a result of a hunting tripthe day before. He was christened"Otopy." He sakl whan you'relooking for guys who foil asleepan a log you can't help but step Ina few rabbit holes and Strain yourankle. (Aside to Fred Nelson).

play. A n d they were »et f or When youVe shooting at 'tsparee"another when the frame and

on thein the future, picture the pins asrabhits, and I'll bet you'll alwaysget a good wore.

This being • short week: In bow"ing, and being shy of material forthis column, "as the majority ofteams will not roll until tonight, Ihappened to' see the followingpoem published In the Bowlers'Joumjil. Being a sentimental sortof a lug myself, I thought it wouldinterest our local kegleVs to readit, so I'm passing it on to you.

• • • • . y

T H B STOUT OF THB QAM*", Br Rack* WeVe*

With naught to do one, wintry nlteI strolled Into a boWllhg place

An dddly watched thi gala throngAnd smded at snim on every

face.

Soon four old men came slowly InAnd to an alley madd their N

Wijfch to lThey silently (jrepared to play.

So, cHetly each took his turnAnd marked the score against

' his name!m e last one, then, fe'my surprise,

Scored for a fifth—not In the.1 .

Quite mystified watched until,The game was finished; then I

foundThat Number Five, the absentee,

Hod won out In the final round.

they gazed a moment at the' board.Then to attention swiftly came!

A long salute, a lingering glance—The benediction of the game.

Then at the desk they paid for five,This gallant lour who smiled

good-night;"Twas so intriguing that I askefl

The manager to put me right.

"Why didJasy wHte^ascore along-The line that only had a name;

It seemed to ms unusualTo have a phantom in tme

game?"

He hesitated sighed* and smiled,And then he softly sighed again:

"My boy, there's something wond-erful

About the friendship' of those

"Once every.year they come In

To bowl but not'to laugh nor'shotft.

And while there's only four of

1 always check the fifth manout ,. ,

"Twas more than forty yean ago,Five men so gay and strong

Derided that a bWltoaj/teaniWould help their lives to roll

along.

"One right to every week they'd'

And Ijowl an/) laugh and havetheir fun;

They learned that comradeship. Is one for an and all for one.

p t gnior league. All teams Interestedrhould write to Anthony Collem-betUt, 328 Crow's Mill road.

La*t year the Bar Flies enjoyed"a good season in the WPA Recre-ation League, and this year theywant a heavier schedule with lead-ing independent combines.

UEAOUE

Tuesday—Juicy's vs Fulton CafeThursday—Blue Bar vs George's

Friday—K. at C. vs4 Mayers' Cafe" Jnley's <«

MalU — 181 1»5

-SMajrPocaaKovacs

Total,

•T S m f n

148

m180Itt736

Blue Bar (1)144

, 14*

iM im165168»S

202402141

804 849

1B&434-

18444*

E. Laxssn 169 1ST ITSP, Nelson _ 172 148 158G. Nelson ;.,:. 179 ,165 182

TWata -i--- 8 0 8 7 9*Oeorrj»e's (1)

Kuznlak ,?>.... 1B7 146 139Ugi 1S9KocsiStskoNagVIjornosjdooPOOfl .'.

142158

159

Totals ....i .-. 775Mayer. (*)

Klah :Mayer _... 177J. Sedlak 145Zlck 182"Hootes :..;........ 128Blind

133

1141B8159

748

168159141181170

124

158173

QUNTET W5 7 - 2 3 WIN OVERLINDEN COMBINE

FORDS. After a successfulseason opening against the Sowar-en A. A. on Armistice Day, theKi&li Association basketeers travel-led to Linden owtr" the weekendto trim the Citfes Service quintetby the score of 57-23. The gamewas played In the Fords School No.14 gymnasium and saw the localsjun wild against their .Inexperi-

'" —C'uinplwtwly dried out after theirhistorical battle in the mud against Perth Amboy highschool last Saturday, the Woodbridge high school Bar-rorns lost no time in digging in and preparing for theirseason's toughest game tomorrow afternoon against aaack South River high school eleven, both teams reportthat they will be at full strength tomorrow for the a.nrjualThanksfivlng Day contest.Coash rack Prisco has workedharder this week than at any oth-er time this season In drilling hisUna to stop the \ fleet . Maroonback*. Prisco has bean pleasedwith the work of the Barron linethia season. It is not the heaviestor biggest line he haa coached, butit Is truly the best synchronizedunit ha has ever worked with. TheBarron tllise has' worked! wondersigainst such powerful teams as

Pateraon Central, New Brunswickand Perth Amboy.

Be is hoping that will be playingthe seme heads-up ball they havebeen accustomed to and that theyforget for a while about a possiblepost-season fame with Gerfleld.

After all," replied the stockyvnd genial Barron mentor, "weare not sure of the game. We mustbeat Suu4|i"lUvcT *to~ corm 'withinstriking distance In (he Collitlonratings to challenge Oarfield. Ibelieve my boys can bent (SouthRiver. They will if they continuetheir good work."

Sou*' River it not to be under-estimated. Any team that-can rollup 4 Opoints against Bound Brookon a muddy field must have something besides eleven men, iur<t anda coach. They started the seasonwith a loss, but -they came bockand won every game until theyhit a saag against Perth Amboyand were tied 9-6. Even then theirbafcks showed speed and threat-ened to break the deadlock in theclosing minutes of the game whenthey wer« deep in Panthr terri-tory.

On the other hand, Woodbridgein (.Joying a season which fana

racked up ten while the Llndenlteswere held to one point. Th'ey add-ed 14 more In the second and thesame amount In the third periodand climaxed the game ' with 19jxflnts In the final quarter. TheLinden five Was- stopped In everyattempt and It were f orced toshoot from all angles and distanc-.es to register 88 counters.

Bobby Handerhan wentscoring spree as he sunk six goalsand two foul shots to lead thoscorers with 14 points. Koszki re*istersd 11 and Chet Elliot totallednine. Virag was best for the Ci-"ties Service •combine with sixppinta.

Friday night the Klshmen pUyhosts to the South Amboy SacredHeart five in their third gome ofthe new basketball season. .

Klsh Association (SI)

Osficfecki, f .• :...: sg f tl.

B. Handerhan. t 6 2

Kozloskt, gMeCllen. g ". 8W. Handerhan, g 1 0-Kill), f - 0 0Lewkowilz, f .4 0I . . . — — -1 Totals '• 24 9 87

Cities Service («>A I "f tt.

Duffy, f .'.....•- .0• 0Kostx. f •.....:..... 0 8Drurllla, c 1 M'Virag, g _ 1 • 0

^CJranse, g v. 1 0 2" will be playing his last gameT48 Laux. f «..:.:.,.....2 1 5 the Barrons along with ' sev

1791451681W121

100

T o t a l s WB T66 800

a r e n a , g ::. ...::..J......lKorebe l , f , J.:.....'O "

Totals 6 1J 23Score by periods:

Klsh Association 10 14 14 19—57Cities Service ...... 1 9 5 8—23

Official—Fullerton.

"So Charlie, Jack, Joe, Etf-aniLBJUGrew-gray together—and *>«"

ons dayBeloved -Charlie heard a call

And drifted silently away.

"That's why these1 comrades writea line

For Charlie—Just to keep aliveKb memory; it's the reason that, <

I bosk In four and check outfive."

:MVO stnxs s

Orangaburg, N. Y.—Three -pa-tlants died tronHMesUon of thewrong drug by (fit attendant, andtwo others wars In serious condi-tion, Seventeen other*, weiObg InIdle for the same treatment, weresaved from possible death becausebefore the nurse could reach, themthe first patient who had beentreated fell dead. Salvarsan, In-stead of neo-salvaraan, a less con-centrated form of salvarsan, was

-the drug, administered.

SUSPENDED; BOY HDXS SELF

Philadelphia.—Suspended fromschool for two days as punishmentfor breaking a, window at school,Ralph Coffin, IS, cornmltteti sui-cide by turning on the gas In thekitchen of his home where he liv-ed with his widowed mother. Theboy, physically weak, but a stoodstudent, feltihinweU disgraced.,

KILLS BULL WITH KNIFEQlenvWe, W. Va. — Knocked

down and gored by a bull, WilliamPowell, 86-year-oH farmer, lookedhis legs around the animal's neck,grasped > horn and "severed thebull's windpipe with his pocket-knife. :_M-m_J__^i. : •

INSANtTnMSONKK ESCAPESJefferson, Tex. — While being

oarrted back to~'Longvlew, Tanas,Donald Covln. insane killer, Jump-ed from the train *s It started upafter a stop. Authorities describethe. man, who killed two women,as very dangerous.

GftSEYS SET TOBATTLE OB'S INSEASOJIJPENER

WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood-bridge Koighta of Columbus Cas-eys will open their court seasonFriday night in the St James' au-ditorium when they face-off a-galnst the Quinn-Boden quintet ofRahvray at 9:15 P. M.

In the preliminary game thefamed Lewis Girls will play thaFords OTrls at 8:15 P. M. The Lew-is Girls were last year's MiddlesexCounty

haven't for rly a decade.Seven successive victories is an excellent record. They will be hard

als m keeping theirrecord Intact.

unblemished

winning IX.t

y y gstraight games. They expect to contlnue the pyramiding of the streak.Friday night against the Fords las-ties.

Regular practice sessions haveeean Iwkr kr the Oiseys m pre- -paratlon for the opening gams.They have played three practicegames against local combines, be-iides regular weekly practices. Theteam w|U be outfitted with newwhite Jersey* with blue and' goldstripes and gold numbers on ft .blue background. The trunks winbe a solid gold color.

Playing with the Casey* thisyear will be Mayer, Almost sadGerity at the forward posts; Elliotand Meson, centers, and Doolajf,Leffter Gadek and LrtH at theguard.slots. Chet Elliot, center;Moe Levl, guard; and .Leffler,guard, are playing their first sea-son with the Knights and they areexpeotad-to bolster the attack nolittle.

All three players have, had B t .pertence with leading county quin-tets. Elliot has long been a favor-

South River high school officials 'ite with Fends and Raritan Town-lutve set up several thousand extraseato for the Wocdbridie cheer-,ing secUon.' They expect a recordcrowd of nearly 10,000 for thegame. South River is wild over theholiday classic. Rallies have beanh«ld every, dajf and-the big peprally will.be held In the city's the-atre.

Not since the days when the fa-mous "Wo le" adorned! the gridironof the Maroons has there beensuch Interest in the team. Thesame holds true in WoodbridgeStudents are also planning a mon-ster pap rally at the Parish HoiuefUtd.tha night before the game.

South River Bfce New Brunswickboasts tt a large squad. Thar* arsthree full teams on the benchto leap into action at Coach Den-i:y"s commend. The starting elev-en Is light, eight pounds lighterVtrr Ulan than the Harron varsity.But what they lack In weight, theyhave In speed-. Steve Nowlcki, quarterback ofths outfit, and the halfback^ LooMurskr and Carl Chando, are al-ways dangerous, especially withthe|r passing attack and lateral

Captain Joe Novck, 140ponds of dyoesnite, Is the spear-head of the line.

Johnny Koraowski, leading can-didate for all-state honors, will beworth watching. The husky lad

for_ _ several

other tmnrnateft They'll give ev-erything for the Bed and Blackand South Rivei will know what abrick wall and a dynamite store-house feels like when the gamehas ended.

Tomorrows' game should provewhether a fast-breaking bfickfleldis better than a fast charging line.ThaVs. wht the fn^"will see.The game will be played In South

River oi the High School AthleticField on David street and willstart at 2 P. M. sharp. The officialsare as follows: Tlndall, Princeton,referee; Nichols. Arnold, umpireand Sueter, Trenton Teachers!head linesman.

THE ANSWERS1. 94,324,930.

• 2, On April 18, 19M,3. At Washington. In 1922.4. 14.200 of her 55,000 square

mile; 4,800,000 of her lB.SM.Wpopulation.

5. 18.8. It Is about twice as much.1. October 2T.8. Not more than 18,000,800.9. About 80,000,000.10( An estimated 88,000,000 per*

sons a week.

ship fans while Leffler la known asone of the best guards in the state.

The Quinn-Boden outfit willstart with Soos and Barnes, for-wards; Beam, center and Szaboand Godfrey, guards.- Father MeCarrteten will, Inaugurate the new season by throwing upthe first ball., Tony Cacciol'a willdo the refere«ng\

HOPELAWN CLUBIS REORGANIZED

HOPELAWN. — Reorganizationof the Hopelawn Recreation Clubtook place last-night at an open-house meeting in the new club-rnnm», tdl 43-Howard streot.

'Preparations were made for abasketball squad, which will en-Kage some of the county's leadingquintets.

WHO KNOWS?1. How many persons are elig.

Ible to vote in the U. S?2. When did Italy and Great

Britain sign their agreement?3. What did Czechoslovakia lose

in the recent surrender of terri-tory?

9. How many trade treaties' havebeen signed? '

6. How does our foreign tradecompare With that of 1933?

7. When Is "Navy Day."8. what will the new naval dir-

igible cost? .>. What does it cost to take a

census, such as that scheduled for'

10. How many people go to thamovies?

WAITRESSES GET BIO TIPS

Carlyle, HI. — Two waitresseswerethe beneficiaries of a "tip-ping" contest staged by two cus-tomers. After eating meals costingless than a dollar each, one at the^men offered to double any Up left"by his friend. The "pot" openedwith J5D. and ended with $380 onthe t 3 W . 1tip.

..The waitresses split the

LAUD PLANE BUILT

Santa Monica, Cal.—Construc-Uan of'the DC-4 the v ortd's laityest land plane, has been complet-'ed and the plane trlea out. How-ever, before production of regular1

models begins, the plane will >betried out by all of America's leadlhg airlines. The plane will carry42 day passengers or 82 night P**- 'sRigers. f

PAGE EIGHTIJ-IADKR JOURNAL WKI»M-:SI .AV AKTKIiNOON. NOVEMBER 2*.

oviFI AIMS ABOl'T\\ x . J D B H I L K J E OJI a motion

,11 Monday mght TownshipB J Dujll^aji W4S UtftrUCt-

(d to i. lilt- to the B<wid of ClxtfciiFreeholders complaining about Uiec i m d i t i o i , u f l ) i t C e i i t i i i l l a i l i n u i l

3 r<*3t ' iT<«»»iii({ t i<dt e i i t t u t i i t

Shel l IJii p lant Mi K.iiikin J<

riartxi that tlie U' -^MMM M,«L» ^f\>

lift w a s d<<niHgui^ tu can-

I I I I IXDRUG STORE

1938 DEATH TOLL ON TOWNSHIP'SHIGHWAYS REACHES TWENTY AFTERFATAL CRASH ON MONDAY MORNING

i

VMUiuuee >uung HUM i

circle mi the supvi-| tughwajr early Monday morning,

Woodbndge Township* tnUlilyroll lor 1938 hat risen to 20 death*

to motor vehicle accident* todat*. Since 1936 WoodbridgeiVj\vns.'ui< police have recorded,142 deathi on the aicbwajn run-

guards

Diabetes

UK 111114 UuuugU Uu:\ia-{ ^Ukikifuoao u iunung*

which umurvd at 4:18 o'clockwhen a eunvenible coupe collidedwiUi « gajokne roller, the threew i n {us* (heir death were PercyAnderson,' 21, ol Morgan avenue,Morgan, owner and (stiver oi thecar; Ralph Rippin M, ol StaleHitftway, Clittwood and Jojui J.Juchnowicz, 29, of U Cealerrtreet, (South Biver.

Aodenon WH killed instantlywhile Jucbnowicz and Rippin weretaken to ttte Perth Amboy Oener-

ewitti ia u*

^toWw~«weSed*'by"* u5iTuifctt»wJei dial si «j» a. m. m»

AleuMkrRiffetOf

township committee to work atpolls election day were quet-e by Committeepun Cbarlen'

Alexander «i TWaiiip meetinglanday nifht, - . . • ' .

Alexander fainted out thai tomethe aonetabie* vran party cfaal-

Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-in . Miawe* U> Ataxand* 1

rtioa, M i d that b i did not agreeapprove of that method but

rare w u no law which prevents

KING8ERRY ENGINEERING WORKMEETS MODERN REQUIREMENTS

i u i *v Liu^ka ii^Ke; li.-g.jl«i deiivfilbb <Uid i>tfim it«ciy

i t s , I'j lufctl eiiieig<tt*-7 netaii; Mi l,uk<uK direrte Uit eiitut! icUaiU ut U« 4aiiy eiilej'pnse m

<>t (j^/i^t-d iiiudeiii capuicjtv aiuij vil.,.ti-i* U>e t<<s»t tmeaiuies uf sain

ij! . >uleguards to protect Ih' 'i&h quality «f ins produeta. Ther e

„ i- u.itt- uupaLlt diid willing em-| i ^ a.siislmg in furthering Uie• ifn tiveiifc&b of th« service. Pro-.(ui-ts fnim this dairy hold & de->' \ cd u.pvwU Hjtfk. t h O i e * h °

•,vh Uie best There ft never ad e v u t k n from the fine standardsat any time.

SHOW COPIOUS QUALITY STOCKAT I, R, GROUSE LUMBER FIRM

: | . i

Rippen at 7-12 A, M.According to the report of the

accident made by Motor VehiclelnUttotor Roftr Hart and UftlcanAnthony Peterson aad Albert Le-

af the local A y a r t m t n t , toeieuth CM- bad evidently been trav-eling at a great rat* o l sfMMjd.Marks on toe road proved that t o tdriver had appUed the bfake i M

bun xaaadevidently hit

pnude

Uie circle. The oar

constables, who are appointed!road, leaped over the curb intot | t t e t f th w d l d

M ore common amongwomen than men, fat

people than thin people,old more than youngDtsrt" pj is improper burn-ing oi fuel taken in formof food.

There are a number ofLod ly diforders that con-tribute .to lh« cause ol thismost pfrious disease. "Aregular health examina-tion, including an examina-tion ol the urine, will leadto early discovery and pre-vent ion o -cr OUR illnessihrouph prompt treat-m e n t . S E E Y O U RDOCTOR-this way youKNOW you'r, -«f«.

rly by the party ill power, toisplay their party sffiliatiuw by

wjearintf challenger badge*.Among (hose who served a t onu-

s tables tfor election day At the poll*Juhn Elliot, John Leffler,Leisen, Alfred Peter*, 1mm

Wward Olsen, Frank Kioppernick, Howard rullerton, FaaqualeAmbrosia, Carl Johnson, Mike Kerlea, Peter Schmidt, Jacob HermannAlfred Rodney, Ruasfl Thergergen,P. J Donato end George E. By lee-kie.

School No. Eleven HoldiThinlufiviitf Program

WOODBRIDQE. — The follow-ing is the Thanksgiving programspresented this morning at SchoolNo, 11; Grades seven and

Prepared by Geraldlne Borgettand her committee conaMing ofUaura Dawaon, Dorothy Cannllla,Robert Stephen, Stanley, Potter.

1. Hag Silutfl. Billy Pevanny. 2,Star Spangled B«Hier," School. 3.Welcctne, Alfred Raiichman. 4.Recitation, "What Would .TheyThink," Ethel Gordon. 5. EBsay,"Thanksgiving, A National Holi-day" Stan% Potter. 6. Song,"Piiayer of Thanksgiving," School.7. Monotgigue, "3\sst 'Fore Thanka-givjng," Margaret Lev!. 8. S i o r y -Grandrrtother'g Thanksgiving StoryEvelyn Simm. 9. Song, Entire As -sembly, accompanied by HarkerRhode*. Violin. 10. Play " S h w *Your Blessings," Eva, Lillian Ue-csye; Ben, Alvin Rymsha; Chuck,Rudolph Kulahtnsky; Joe, Bill}Devanny; Nell, Emily O c s e y ; Mrs.Croft, Ethel Seel; Uncle Nate, Rob-ert Slephan.

Grade Five and SixThe- feUowing program for

tirades 5 and 6 given at 10:50 inNumber -11 auditorium was pre-pared by M t w Agreen'g Room, ev-ery pupil in the class having a. partin the program.

1. Scripture Reading. 2. f lag S a -ute, Entire Assembly, 3. Star

Spangled- Banner, - Entire Aseem.}y. 4, Acrostic, entitled " T N M u -living," 12 children. 5 . Recitation,A Littk Pilgrim Maid," PriscUlBs agy. 6, Play, "A Real Thanksglv-ng," Father. Pat Russo; Mother,« m Reid; Daughter Allc^, Joan

Anderson.

FORM NEW CLUBWOODBRID&E.—Mrs. Kather-

in e Borbas, w a i elected presidentof ttie ijewly formed A. K. Sociald u b recently. Other officers areMis. Alice Faubl, vice president,;Mm. Elsie Tomtoo, treesurer; Mrs.Lillian Tubias, secretary.

M l ail.' Mi*l ^

thecurbontheietttJdvoftbe

tne center of the new drcJe andikidded Icr approximately 190ieet over the mud before itcrashed into a roller which wuparked tliere by the aUte highwaydepartment So fraai wag toe A mof % impwt UuU the rollerturned over on ita tide.

Xfter invertiflatinf the accidentChief of Police George E. Keatingprinted out that the car nuut

been travelling at a rate of atleatt 80 nulet per hour a> the tM.muddy ground which (fee car ranover showed only a alight impres-sion from the tires. If the car hadbeen only traYeUng at an ordinary

t t d tt lrt h kY

rate ot speed tt woolrt have funkdeeply into the mud, he aaid.

The death car waf a maw oiwreckage. In the front The rear ofthe oar wag hardly touched. Cono-

p lAnderson's body.

coaducted his own fauato— since^ is a 'Ueetwd'eB^usBif-in- re*-

f ri«e»ting in both New Jtraty andNew York. He we* graduatedfrom Worcester Technical School,at .Worceeter, Maasachuaetta, anaholdi meoibenhip in the AmericanSociety of iV^neer*. Hie penon-

wit in every detail i<< M* . i-J li.rt.^rii ecoverage, Uie KJiigtjerry Engineer ti< ialJl"i »*lld

ing Corporation, 2»1 Smith *.eet, ' ^ 'ttu-th Ajnboy. ia ttuyigd.._bjj*- '• . l iedu|e

perience, knowledge «nd skill uhandle air conditioning, retrigera-1 tion.tion, automatic heating, electricalfend construction work. Tnte firmu modern in it* entirety and hasbecome known for faithful smdeavor which meets exacting demandsIn lull It was eeUbliahad heiefair yean ago and is a valued as-set in the ana.

Paul D. Kingberry, who hfas

dewitwi tu the refii-busiiness, ai-the thorough

over the detailedlig service* also in-l a n d outside insula-

There a e three experienced anddependatili employes, am ofwhom ma isges the electrical workanother d reels the home-buildingprosiem, and the third i* In ehargeof the rrnjerniiing. This admir-able divis on of the duties effectsa notable Mndllng of the full ra-sponsiblUt es,

CourteaikjBttention is accordedte til wtjo seek the complelekjwwlBdgtj of the servioa p»ogramor any spicific detailed fact*. E»-timates ars accorded promptly inthe cheerf It way, so that satisfac-tion it in svidenoe throughout theentire procedures. j

ANDERSON FIRM IS PROMINENTTRUCKING AND RIGGING FIELD

Baiiable aspects and conscien-tious endeavor are conspicuouselement* in the thorough and mod-ern roster of activity handled bytne Andrew Anderton CflBpany,

[77 l a y e t t e Street, Perth Amboy."** Thl* foremost concern embracesthe d!ual functions of trucking andrigging work. It waa founded 37

ner Juteph Costcllo took charge ol years ago by the late Andrew An-'derson, who equipped the enter-priie with the basic ideal* of ser-vice and Mtisfaction so that ite

hink of the greatestmen of medicine of

whom you've ever heard?Can you picture THEMgiv ing you m e d i c i mready-made by man pro-duction methods? Indeednot—they know too wellthe physical differences ofindividuals that requiredifferent proportion! ofdifferent ingredient*.!YOUR doctor individual-izes the medicine he pre-scribes for you by writinga prescription. Let yourdoctor design YOUR med-icine—it's the scienilfUand«irer way.

PublixDRUG STORE

95 Main St. Woodbrtdge

AAROE MAKES REPORTON ATHLETIC MONIES

WOODBRIDGE.—For the f i n tfive football games that Wood-bridge High School played, the Athlefc Committee totalled approxi-mately $8,200 acoordlng to a reportmade By Andrew•"Aaroe, cBalrmaaof the athletic committee to theBoard of Education. Expense* in-luding the inoney paid tor the

bleachers totaled $4,000 with a bal-ance 0! approximately $2,200 left.

Mr. Aaroe said one of the mainproblems the. committee i* facings the* storage " t 4 h e bleachers dur

ing the winter month* It , may bepowible , he said, to store them Intome building owned by the Town-ship.

The chairman also reported-thata preliminary conference on theschedule of games far next yearwas held and the matter of play-ng Carteret waa "laid on the ta-

ble." He said that "as far as hewas concerned, he didn't carewhether or not Wooribridge playedearteret." '

Mrs. {Catherine Borbas, Mrs, AliceFaubl, Mn, Ann Bokcncaa, Mrs.Elsie Tomko; Mrs.- Lillian Tobias,Mrs. Majy Qei ey, Miaj. MaryMelnykevich. Mrs. "nietesa Ugl,Mrs. Mary Kaljlo, Mrs. Jean No-vak, Mrs. Mary TroshOi Mrs. Myr-tle Lewis.

Meetings are being held everyother Monday night at 8 o'clock.

SHERIFF'S SALEm CHANCBRY. or «BW JBRSKV -

Between 8AQAMOHE BUILDING andLOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporationot New Jersey, Complainant, andTHOMASJLJAKVIb. etnlfc , !>•-fendants. rl. ra. for th« sale uf roon-

premlM« dated October 30,

permanency ot operation was as-sured.

Kenneth Anderson, son c* thelamented founder, is now the di-recting head of the company. Hehas carried the enterprise on suc-cessfully in the up-to-date man-

ner and advanced its entire pro-gram to meet the trends of thepresent day. A worthy aweeaaw wevery respect, he U widely e x -perienced i n ; the line and keeps\M bisic ideals strictly intact,

In the trucking line the iirmserves principally as a contract cartier w d also handles some outsidebusiness,

FINEST STANDARDSAT MIKE'S TAVERN

When a tavern has wen publicpatronage in the larger proportionsand gained an enviable reputationas a refined center for genial so-eiability, that &lace Is wel l wor-thy tf the respect of the citizens

Such circumstanceR are much Inevidence at Mike's Tavern, T47King George's road, Ford*, whichhas catered to the public at thepresent location for the past foury e a n . It is a popular spot for thepeople of the community and thesurrounding lections.

favor i te makes of liquors, beerand wines art carried In the fullsupply, with Khimholts and other

The full assortment of,drinks is offered, with puresi in-gredients only being used. Tastysandwiches in the complete vari-ety are an added specialty.

Michael Yanoviky fe the genialpionrletor and ii assisted by oneemploye. This place is "open un-til 3 a. m,

LEVINE'S FOREMOSTIN KOSHER MEATS

Those who patronize SamuelLevine's Meats, 143 Fayette street,'Perth Amboy. know that the va-lues offered are excellent and thatthe accompanying service leave*nothing to be desired in the offer-ing of the full satiifactloi.

Strictly kosher meaUj includingbeef and veal, are carried in the

Those aiding the

b u k g u a d e lu dudeavors in Ui£ uiteiesls ufpoctive home buyers fill poof utinoel import in every urt».

to dUlnrougliout theUie work of the I. R. Crouse Lum-ber C«mpany, «7 DivUiwi Street,Perth Amboy, baa established areputation for eamest endeavori.nd thorough pretentatione whichstands as a direct testimonial tothe excellent official direction inforce.

I. R. Crouse, president, foundedthe enterprise in 1015 and built >tfor permanency of operation byincorporating the highest ideals olservice and satisfaction in itu ba-sic priiiciiples. He was formerly in

ojntracttnf -trtatness tot

iLe background. Ju.si-h.who has 15 years expo,,.!

ence in the line, is secretary dl]l,inanager of the concern.

Lumber of all kinds, mm W u l k

masons materials, jLaiuware and other needs ar contan,.ed in tta copious stock, Qualitythe paramount consideration i,,both offerings and services, cjijera are fill*d aa specified iini „the prompt, dependable man,,,Five trucks make the deli vein.-.

This firm haa found the adi,Ul.able way to defrve many bulldoi.householders .*»d others in n,,',of the quality valueshere.

BANAS OIL COMPANY FEATURESSHELL PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY

Effective service funcUuruiig mlthe ollering of superior product*attracts a consistently increasing

ITTTT-1j_|t—T*- niiMilmlii to the B M M Oil Companyof !ne mtxedl ewTPton Street, Perth Amboy.MT ,

Tbi* oompaoy carries the Shellfuel oil and kerosene in the exclu-sive and complete line. It is a homeoil supply business and gives 14-hour delivery service. Six trucksare ill constant operation to keepthe orders moving at toe proper

dbJ d U lin abJ* deUverlss.A modem and thoroughly equip-

ped service itattan si coefatsA mthe premlesg so that area nutiNXiat» may have tbt advantage ofquick attention fc ttMtr car up-

kt-ep tiicds. Shell gaaotineti, oil,- ,.,,lubricants are carried in the IUper oent supply. Willard batitn .Goodyear Urea and other aids :,better motoring are carried ,stock. LuhricMhm work is a si«clalty, being rendered in t ^ ,point-to-poitW coverage.

Under the direction of S i t , t

Bants , this company h u maikuiforward progreat which n.;,,mands wide approval and UMHdence. Its polkias leave no qu.tion about the high calibre <>f ,c a t l n tntefpriM and thus ^ mall of the full measure of siii.si.,tion. There are eight employe.ifea staff.

on tanks, smokestacks, boilers,machinery and other wuipnMnt.All essential sau v . y..3utioog areobserved in the rendering of thetasks.

This company has four trucksand the proper equipment for thefulfillment of Its dual serviceplan.

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AIBS

ways ax requMCatThis business was established

7 y far B|o Hy "Rubin Levine, fa-tlier of the present proprietor. Itis a Well recognized center for finekosher meat*

Samuel Levine direct* thV ser-vice personally and keeps the storen the spte-and-jpan sanitary con-

dition. There are twotiemployes

BY J A M N AND 60LDFAKBReal estate and insurance en-

deavors comprise most essentialand valued services which are heldin high .regard in every worth-while community and area.

Typical o t ihm bast i » 4h»" ( ieU,Jacobson and Goldfaxb, 265 Madi-son Avenue, Perth Amboy, pre-sent one of the finest rosters ofmodern real estate and insuranceservices in this county.

Established 20 years ago, thisfirm has been a conspicuous lead-er in Us line and built u p a majo:citenjele in the handling of busi-ness throughout .all of Middlesex

WOODBRIDGE. — A car park- i County. I. Jacobson an* M. Gold-— *-*• -* "•- — tarb are the partners directing theon Amboy avenue, at the cor-

ner of £ames street, owned by Pet-T A. Keading,' of 717 Grove ave-

nue, Grantwood, waa struck by anit and run car Sunday evening.KeadinjO) cur was dbmagtd on theleft front and.rear fenders. Thefirst three numbers of the registra-tion plate of the hit-and-run carwere HS5.

ClassifiedDirectory

TO LET

GARAG^ FOR RENT. — Inquirecorner Amboy avenue and New

jstreet, jWoodbridge, N. J .

Room for Rent

By virtus of the above stated Writ,to m» directed and delivered, 1 willexpose to isle i t public vendue on ,VBDNKSDAy. THE TWKNTY-nKSTDAY OF DECEMBER. A. D., NINE-TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-BIGHT

(U two o'clock Standard Time In theafternoon of the laid day. at the Sher-iff a Ottrte In the City of New Brunswick, N, 3 .

ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or par-eel ol land and Dramas**, harelnaftarparticularly described, gnuate, 1:and being In the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesex andState uf New Jenwy and more fullydescribed on a certain map entitled Mapof Property, situated at Iaelln, Wood-bridge Township, Middlesex County,S Me of New Jersey, surveyed andmapped by Larson and Ftoi, Survey-i t s .175 Smith Street, Perth Amlioy,New Jersey, wslch map haa been here-tofore filed In tha office of the Clorkof Middlesex County and which lota

OOM IfOR RBNT—Urn, pl«uwitroom In roaldentltl dlitrict. Not Urfrom heart of town. RefannoM re-qulrtd. Pbon* ^roodbridte 8-OJ41-M

Real

ton* Woo

Eitite For Sate

MRportunlty.

HOBMECHANIC! Here'l

FrankHn Aye.Vour op-

RarltanTownship. Spanish type1 bungalow—requlrei aomr repairs. We will selltor only 11600.: MOO oath j- balancelike rent. Fix It up to lutt yourself

Robert FulleftonModem B Jb L. Ass'n, SW State St.Perth Amboy, Tel. 4-1770. Kvnf'i. orRiiiv Wetuchan. 6-11M.

ForS»IeFOR 9ALB-A Fisher Baby-Grand

Piano. Full keyboard. — Cheap toquock buyer Been by appointment.Phone Wcodbridf* l- lUt.

urn known and rlrslgTiiitei) on aald Mapas La:a Nine (9) uid Ten 110) Block442-P with the bullfllnps andmentl thereon erected.

And also ill the right, title andtertgt of Tallin Cybulk In and tothirteen (13) glares i>f stork of thaSagamore Building and I,(inn .Associa-tion, rf-prcflented by Certlflnvlp Ko.1141 urn! 'ilpfi all thn right, title andInterest of tann B, K. Farvls In and>i nlno (9) shun'B nf ntork nf the SUK-111.>ro Building and Loan An£»dntli>n,

represented by Cprtlflcntc Nn 3096.The apbroxirtyata Amount of the de-

cree to be witlnflpd by Raid m\p Is Ihesum of Two Thuusitnd Two HundredTwenty Dollara IU,330.00) Ingethcr withhe rio'n iif Mill snl*.

ToK»ther with all and alngular thprighto. privllegM, herndt:nmcnts andappurtenancea thereunto belonging urIn anywise ippcrtRlnlnr.

JULIU8 O. BNOBL,flherirT

HKODORR D, aOTTLIBB.128 44 Solicitor.

B. R. FINN * COMPANYReal E staU «n4 Insnraooi

fionds - Hortfataa

Ml Main Street WooJbrMn. HT«I. Wo. U

TH0MA8 r. VDltKB. 1BCReal DiUta ft Insurane*

MortjafMtU State Btratt Varik Amboy, H. I

TrocWnt

JOHN F. RYAN, JILN. J.

TRUC1OWVTOP SOIL .

. sflCCAVATINOBAND . . FILL

Phone. Woodhrldf* M i l t

PRINTINO-Wt print *ttemtiliif froaa carl to • nnrtMMr. Out our n>&-

r«nntall** tor «eflssatif.Woodbridfe 1-1400

n e gdetailed tasks in the completecoverage of the requireBK&ta.. -. •

Rent collecting, buying, sellingand other elements of realty aid*receive the proper fulfillment. Mr.(jcld'arb handles all of the realestate work. Insurance protectionin the fmeral Mae if gtrtn tit*same first class accomplishment,with Mr. Jacobson shouldering theresponsibility. This ideal divisionof the duties has given the clien-tele the best possible personalizedattention and the extremely com-petent service.

Courteous and efficient aidrendered to ail who calL upon thafirm. Particular proBlerns re-ceive quick and pertinent solutions,as the result of the wide experi-ence background possessed by thepartners. ~

PROMINENT CONCERNS DEMANDAMERICAN COOPERAGE OUTPUT

Knowing

toethe requirements of i here under the better class work-and djsjwnsing-SaUs-!'"* c o n < d l t i o n s . T h e k wetfacBLaidli

happinesa ai-e deemed essential tothe maintaining of effective pro-duction.

Principal activity of the com'pany centers upon the manufactur-ing of "Tight" wooden barrels^Output, which is above average inquality, is in demand by prominenoil companies, packers and distilleiien. Reconditioning of securvihand drum* is also a feature of theservice program. Expert work-manship urider modern proceduresenables the exacting coverage ofthe requirements.

Distribution of the output is ef-fected throughout a radius of 500nultx

faction in the thoroughly efficientmanner, American CooperageCorpps.ny has rnade a constant ad-va/tcement since its establishment10>years ago to achieve a distinct-ive position pf importance in thearea's activities. 1

Tnis firm i s located « n MaurerLane at Barber Station. Perth A m -boy. It is under the proprietor-ship-direction of Henry Leeds,who ha* inforce policies w h k h aredecidedly ''superior to provide theproper background for the marchof progress.

Approximately 80 people fromthe local territory arc employed

REALTY, INSURANCEIDEM BY AXELROD

Real estate and insurance serv-ces of above average in satisfac-ion are rendered by Axelrod andCompany, 165 Smith Street, PerthAmboy.

A. Axelrod, directing head ofthe firm, has brought ih« servicesto the modern success heights byhis experienced and competentpersonal direction. He has main-tained the business at the presentlocation for the past fourteeny^ars. His total experience in theinsurance field encompasses 30years and the realty endeavors arebacked by considerable <lengQi ofactivity also. Each client is ac-corded the desired individual at-tention and every effort i s madeto reader the exact and propersolution to the specific problem athand.

MOTORISTS ATTRACTED DAILYTO POPPY'S SERVICE STATION

PatronlMd by the more diacrim-! d e u w r in U » intMeat of Uu

inant motorists of the section,Doody's Servlse Ration. Wood-bridge Avenue at City line, Car-teret, provides the complete auto-mobile maintenance and up-keep|aids.

This station wa .founded herethree years ago and has made con-sistent Inroads on public favorever since. It is equipped in themodern capacity and attracts wideattention by its thorough programof service*

f hatsix years experience in theand keeps the standards of the sta-tion at the approved high level ofsatisfaction. He has equiroed tf»|place with every worthwhile en-

toring public, For the pwt <•••years, Louis WIMenborg httt u<imanager here and has aidedfurthering the vta*u» deUiU :the oourteoMS, iffklent atknn ito eeqh and vmy p*»ron. Tin-i..are two emplogrca. Hours ofwo from 6 A. M., ; -H

Tydol gasolines, Tydol and \'n-dol mdtor oils arid lubricants «'stocked 109 per c e n t Federal uui]Goodyear tires, all standard! m.ruof batteries s o d allllsd a l * ;u, -.hand. . /

battery servloei, motorland bu(!>repair work, and auto painting .1:1featured expert maintenance m vwhich the station isrender,,

Choice business and residentialproperties are available through-out Middlesex County. Convwientterm payments are arranged. Gen-erel insurance sidy m rtndM inthe same ideal mnner. Mr. Axelrodis a member of the State Board ofInsurance Underwriters.

PETERSON DIRECTSEQUIPPED GARAGE

When motorist* can at tM up-ftdate and fully-edulpped garageoonducted by Hans Peterson, 421High Street, Perth Amboy, theirexpress desires are fulfilled in theexpert capacity.

Established 18 Team ago, the

garage Is one of the more prunu:ent ones in the section and .'•tracts th« patronage of the pui.from the entire surrounding vicii* * . • - * • ; • - • - • • • • ,

Mr. Peterson has 30 years r-.pesjience in garage work and dfects Iha «nttn activities in udherence to modern procedures. 11is a. brake ndaJltt and featimthat phase of the service in ti>handling of motor work and allied^'maintenance needs. Theie arcthree «mpteyes sMsfc* In lduUes.

Storage facili

sM

tiesgaocommodatloh ol

allow for '.'•10 cars.

car entrustedtreated as if'

to this gaiagrpersonally t

dlie p

and given careful handling.

BACHMAN ELECTRICAL ROSTERCOMMANDS MAJOR AREA WORK

Ready and willing to li;indle4ai)yjob in Its line wherever the needmay arise, Bachman Ekttr lc Co.,Inc., 21B Smith Street, Perth Am-boy, presents a modern and com-plete roster of activity. This com-pany is equipped to render expertcoverage of all types of commer-cial and industrial electrical work,Residential needs in the electricall ine'are also wittiin the offtrings!. The enterprise was founded 39

yearr ago end haa been a carBlst-eitt leader in the achievements ofmajor undertaking* with excellentaccomplishment. iEdward Bach-man,' president, tan brought thefirm to its present eommanidingposition of success in ttio mnderncaptolt?. His policies ore devotedto providing the fxtonsivp clien-tele with every rightful acivahhigeand the enure satisfaction. UiuisPonghlna, secretary nn<i trpastirer,handle*) the detailed functions un-

r his jurisdiction In Ute samecompetent manner.

There are IB skilled men aiding

in furthering the handling of thetusks so that die work may berendered with rapid efficiency tokeep costs at the desired lowerlevels. Estimates are furnished atany time. Every courtesy is ac-corded to those who seek the serv-ices of this company. One of theforemost in electrical contractingwork in this area, the.firm contin-ues to win r>ew clients regularlyby exercising the ideal fulfillmentof each and every Job entrusted toits experienced coverage.

PUBLIC ACCLAIMSLUKACK'S DAIRY

'»'—James J. Lukwk's Dairy, 32

John Street, Carteret, luis beenserving Uie public nt thr presentlocation for the past IS yenra andnttalned wide favor as one of theoutstanding sanitary centers forpure quality products,

Delivery service covers nn elght-rnllt radius in the efficient and

Family Liquor Store82 MAIN STREET TEL. WOOD. 8—0858 WOODBRIDCE

WOODBRIDGE'S LARGEST LIQUOR STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTILMIDNIGHT.. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY, ALL DAY AND EVENING.

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS!WE OFFER THE FINEST CALIFORNIA-BOTTLED DINNER WINES

YOUR FESTIVE BOARD AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 1FOR

Pint Full Pt.

up

l/2 Gallon

ALL IMP, SCOTCH WHISKEYS 8, 10, 12 YRS. OLD.19! UP

IMPORTED WINES • • i

SWEET WINESRUBY PORTWHITE PORTDINNER SHERRYTOKAY

DRY WINESSAUTERNSCHIANTICLARET

BURGUNDY

Fifthsand

Quarts

ImportedChampaignsT E L E P H O N E O R D E R S F 1 L I. E D . . F R E E D E L I V E R Y