| H E HOME NEWSPAPERf wonihMg6, . Sewaren, For«N,

vrnwl, K^ilwy. Port Reading,

| XV, NO. 34, N: J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 PRICE THREE t !

Nearly 1200 At First ,Recreational Program

Divided Ina n d Keasbey

JEWELER FILES $15 ,000SUIT AGAINST JACKSON

Bl.|a Sternfeld, of Perth Aniboy, Who Sold Rings and Pins ToClass Of 1933, Woodbridge High School, Charges HarryM. Jackabn With Slander, Libely Defamation Of Charac-

ter, Injury To Hi» Profession and Business — PlijnsTo Abo File Criminal Complaint Next Week,

, !:Jli;inK slander and libel, defa- ed States/It has invariably been call- lawn schools Friday evening bv ths. ,„, ,,f character and injury co ed to ref4ree disputes over tho vilim Tnwn.l,' n 7 evening Dy. uia

!;;•' ,, ;,f,S5iim and business, Beh, of precious metah purchasedbv he ' ! «P R c c r e a l l o n a l Committee ofl::".,i,f,l(], Perth Amboy jeweler who Federal Government arid large com! ™ G°°rgC R ' M e r r i n is Airman.

Crowd EvenlyHopejawn a _ j

Schools Friday Night—Pro-grams At Port Reading andAvonol Tonight.

Approximately 1,200 persons werepresent nt the inaugural program3presented in the Keasbey and Hope-

Ml, Perth Amboy jeweler whoWoodbridge high school the

,,n(| pins for the graduating' i ki $15000 d,1 ]!);t:S, is asking $15,000

,,f Harry M,. Jackson,.of Wood-.[..,. in a. civil action started this,,;' i.y liid attorney/ C. Raymond,',,.. of New Brunswick. Stern-, . ,oniplaint and a summons, pre-!,! by Lyons, will be turned over

^'ln'riff Alan H. Ely a t Newin uick on or before Monday. Iti ;. i ]y that Mr. Jackson will be'.,,1'with the papers early next.':,. Mr. Sternfeld, his attorney/'i.lilay, is also planning to file a, , : J , 1 complaint of libel-against' j - M I I . ' . . - • ' • • • • • •

',;,. Slcrnfeld is baaing his charges:IM)II of statements made by,n at a meeting of the local

.,) of Education in reference to, niYldV business dealings and an

], laikson' caused to be publish-ii a Woodbridge newspaper

(i. by inference his attorneysi•, vjiys Stevnfeld is dishonest injailing and states there was a

.-.-.. make a dishonest nnd unfair

\: a recent Board meeting,, Mr.-. ;i, during . a discussion withi'.unl relative to complaints he

j. npainst Principal Arthur C.: if the high school, flung a

i <'lass of 1D33) on the table: .ii'iiiamled that Mrv Ferry return

:.!• (Jackson) deemed an over- '. : ' to each student of the 11)33

: filing class.• i. • him step.up and deny it," Mr.

.•••!! challenged at that time. "Iliichiise, any. number of these

• ,. ''in- $1.50 and he charged tho•;:!.;,- ?fi.00. This is one of my

• iamaging claims."1 . general impression followinjj

. ; isndc was that there was an:••...ilai'iiy in connection with the:..' ami ]iin'transaction between-Mr.• vy ;ind Mr. Sternfeld.}!.-. Sternfeld has produced bills,

iii. i in' containing a sworn aftida-that the total cost of the

federal Government and large•panies throughout the world.

Mr Sternfeld holds a signed andseal-stamped jeport^of tho assay.

Alexander Is EquippedFor Job On Committee

Second Ward Democratic Can-didate Favor* Complete Rep-resentation For All Parts OfTownship—Sidelights.

Charles J. Alexander of Fords,Democratic candidate for TownshipCommittee from the second ward is

2. programs marked the beginningof the Fall and /Winter activities oftho Recreational group. There wereGOO at Hopolawri and 550 in attend-ance at Keasbey.

The travel picture "Peasants ofthe Hungarian Plains," .was present-ed at both schools. At Hopelirwn,Kalman Kedves and his orchestra ofWoodbridge played Hungarian selec-tions. Andrew D. Desmond gave ashort address on the NRA afterwhich Fred Brause and Mrs. ArthurNelson led community singing.

Fred Brause, of Avenel, spoke onthe NRA at Keasbey. James Ellis, ofWoodbridge, entertained with trum-pet solos. Hungarian airs were playedon a violin by James Szwed, olWoodbridge. They were accompaniedby Miss Helen Jensen, of Perth Am-buy, and were under the directionof Fred Porgea of the MiddlesexCounty Vocational School.

At a meetinn with the Board, of| Education Tuesday night, the Recrea-tional committee arranged for theuse of the schools for the programswhich are-under the direction of Su-pervisor Wayne T. Cox. ChairmanGeorge Merrill has on his committeeHampton Cutter, John E. Brecken-lidge and John H. Love.

' There will be programs at the PortReading and Avenel schools tonight.

Greater Number JNowOn Gusmer Payrolls

Contrary to rumOrj circulajcdhero (hat lh» •tpl«nt of A. Gui-mer, Inc. was forced lo move outof WoodbriJge by the TownikipCommittee, investigation thii vteekproves the rumors untrue, for thtedivision of/the Gu truer compahyat Edgar* Hill '* tnd»y**!mplnyinj|twice ai many workers as wereon the payrolls there a year ago.Thcy\ are engaged ia. the manufac-turing of a patented barrel liningcalled "Kd'tite",

Recently, A. Gusmer, Inc., inconsolidating with Shock, Gusmerand Co. and George F. Ott Com-pany, purchased the former plantof the Federal Bed Company inHoboken. An increeuc in manu-facturing fadlitiei was the result^of this move. All three companieshave their offices in Hoboken.Their business is the manufactureof a complete line of supplies forbrewing and in Hoboken, they areconveniently located near severallarge breweries.

Statements have been madethat Woodbridge Zoning Ordin-ance restrictions forced the Gus-mers to locate in Hoboken., No ap-plication for a permit to build anew plant in Woodbridge wasever mad6. The acquisition of theFederal Sed plant in Hoboken en-abled the combined companies toimmediately start manufacturingto meet the increased demand forbeer equipment.

IlKfipendent To Have Parade,Prizes, Movie For Children

Hallowe'en; Merchants Helj\Importantt | te Job

Given To Jim Gerity;Began Work Thurs.

Appointment To Post Of As-sistant State Real Estate Ap-praiser Of Home'' Loan Bank'

I Confirmed. .

I WELL KNOWN RESIDENT

i James P. Gerity, well-knownthroughout Woodbridge Township,was named to the post of Assistant "tions. It is expected the fire compan-State Real Estate Appraiser of the

Methodist Episcopal UnitTo Hold Turkey Supper Soon

A Turkey Supper will be held Novetnber 9 in the chapel of the Meth-odist church under the direction ofthe Builders Society. Mrs. John Gor-ton is general chairman and will b(sassisted by an able committee in the ikitchen and with a,co_mmittee from1

the Fortnightly Guild' attending thetables during the dinner, |

| Home Loan Bank this wook, it WHS, ' resented. But mainly the procession'will be composed of local school chil-dren" from the fourth grade to thefirst year of high school, inclusive.'

The reward for. marching will notonly be a good time and prizes offer-ed by local businessmen but also afree show which has g_ene»HHi»liJ*6en-offered by Mr. Alex JTSabo, manag-er of the State theatre. Prizes willbo awarded winnero on the stage ofthe theatre immediately' after . theprocession disbands at this point. Allchildren admitted to the theatre,however, must be accompanied by anadult as the theatre managementand the committee does not wish toassumes responsibility" for their safereturn home after the show and dia-

Kiddie* From Fourth Grad* To Fir.t Year High EligibleCompete In Masquerade March Tuesday Night — Publtf

Spirited Merchants Offer Many Prizes—^State TheatreWill Cap Activities With Free Movie For Marcher*—

Prominent Citizens To Act As Judges.

A great Hallowe'en parade such as Woodbridge has not':seen since the local Lions Club held the affair^ a lew1 yeara agjJwill be conducted by the INDEPENDENT in cooperation withpublic spirited local merchants on Tuegday night. For the past . Jweek merchants arid members of the INDEPENDENT staff ^have been busy formulating plans that should make the affair,an outstanding event. " ' J |

Arrangements are now being made Those wishing to join th.e parade 7- - • - are urged to form promptly at 7 p., ••,;

m, on Tuesday night, opposite t£« .$park on School street. From thts • ^

the assemblage will; flunk-iSchool street, left on Main; '

Arrangements are now being madefor the local Legion drum corps toparticipate inj the parade along withother bands and musical organiza-

ies of the township will also bo rep-

Spencer Was Affiliated With OldRepublican Ring, Sattler Claims

Township Committee Incumbent and Candidate For Re-elec-tion On Democratic Ticket Tells Of $583 Check Repub-

lican First Ward Candidate Got For Work On Sewerf

' Assessments—Is Incensed At Unfair Attack BySpencer In Foreign Language Newspaper—

Many At Rally Of Toolan Association.

Incensed by what he claimed wasml pins to him was $-153.60. j Township since 1907, when his fam-! a n unfair attack bv Frederick Snen-- paid by Woodbridge high ! ily moved from New York City. First i I *,. y , , * p

ujuml-there is a receipted bill resided in Keasbey, moving later to ' c o r- Republican candidate for the••'' this), $498.50 -which allow- hia present residence in 1909. The > Township Committee, Robert L. Satt-.< weler a profit of $44.91. The ' candidate js of German-Irish origin, lcr, Township Committee incumbent

financial work and figures less thanone-half percent. The State is ap-propiiating 2% %sue.

U fridfeato that there could•i-ii no graft in connection• transaction.lirthiT prove that the boysi .rf the Class of 1933 recoiv-

df quality represented (10gold), an analysis was

Mr. Alexander wns educated inthe. local schools, graduating fromthe high school in 1923. He also at-tended evening classes at New York

and candidate for re-election onDemocratic .ticket struck back at hisopponent w'tth some startling revel-ations at a rally held by the John E.„ „. y y

University, While a student there he Toolan Association, Tuesday mghr,specialized in Business Administra-tion.

a ring chosen at random j At present he is a member of thei n tt> an.as>:aye,rtoy the •parentiiikl who purchased the riiiR.ay, made by G. M. Constant

in its Main street headquarters.An advertisement which recently

appeared in a foreign language news-

mpany, of Jersey City, show- • tions specializing• in the

. - iu unr . - ' r i iL l i e l^ u l l l t l l l L l t l Ul Li l t mf n 1 L i • t i_ i

staff of Moody's-Investor Service lo-1 g u P e r ' Mr Sattlei- s a l d | supportedcated at 65 Broadway, New York & f ) ™ c e r a l?' ' blamed him (Sattler)

iCity, one of the lamest oreaima-ti i l b i i h l l ito be ten-carat pure

•d and guaranteed by the

Company is on* >(i".-t houses in the business of

precious nietnls in the Unit-

collectionin-dfynalizin^

*

Janitor's Death Is

dissemination offormation and the

; clients' holdings. ,- He is a pietnbcr of the Fords Rec-

reation Club and Young Men's So-!cial Club of Iselin, two of the Town-i ship's leading social and athletic or-ganizations. He is also a parishioner; of. Our' Lady of Peace Church at.Fords -and a member of the Holy j

t h a t e o n K r e K a t i o r -

Spencer and blamed him (Sattler)for advancing the Fulton street out-fall and Strawberry Hill sewer pro-jects in tho face of opposition bypersons who wero not in favor of thestwiiis. "Tliuse sewers", Saltier- stat-ed, "were petitioned for andbadly 'needed."

Mr. Sattler also pointed out thatthe advertisement stated Spencarwas not connected with the old Re.publican ring in the"Township.

Ill taking

HeHe will work for the best interest

of the Township. He is in fhvor ofcomplete representation for everywin Deak,' 51, of Hornsby complete representation for every i 3 , " „

l-'urdj, was found dead "from j section of the township. He is inot: ^ . o-Lli' ' \.,;i that•''iriK gas Tuesday niorning j obligated to any certain individual or i , q°i ,fL» SK clefp'> o'clock in the restaurant of'oi-ganization, but will endeavor to

he was employed as a jan- • most efficient and economical admin-

statements which definitely associateSpencer with, the old Republican

on December 7,1925, after'its defeat in the election,

administration pass-i F A S

I !m body was discovered by J.1 "ii who notified Dr. McCoi-f I'erth Amboy, Tho .physicianii'td Deak dead. Two gas jets

1 !'<•'! ill the restaurant range."''•iso is lifted at police head-'' as one of suicide. The body'ken in charge by (Joroner E.

'!", of Amboy avenue. Deak is"I by n widow and. two chil-

istrution that is obtainable, He willnot permitJparty affiliations to be afactor in the performance of dutiesand responsibilities of the office ofcomnrrttoeman.

been a Democrat. His late father alsorepresented the second ward on theTownship Committee during 1911-12.He Was also a member of tho Board

q> p pedS, resolution naming F, A Spencerone of three men to assess the- Hope-lawn sewer and fixed the pay at $5

da day,"On December 28 of thnt year/

Sattler continued, "a check for $583on bills dated December 30, was is-

to sell a bond, is-

"They aay they will reduce taxesbjr eliminating, salaries yet tibegt"arepromising each present job to three

tribution of awards.

James P. Gerity y

made known today. He assumed theduties of his new office yesterday:'1The county of Middlesex has been di-vided into three districts. Over eachof these districts there is to be ap-pointed an appraiser. The Democrat-

Republicans Plan BigRally At Craftsmen's

Men and Women Of G. 0."?.Organizations CotiVbine Ef-forts-—Sen. Warren BarbourPrincipal Speaker,

:

The Republican Township Men'sand Women's organizations will hole

rally of

pointdownleft into Pearl, right ,. . ..right into Rahway avenue, right int» 'jtMain and into the State theatre.

Judges will be stationed along 'ine of march and select the winn«W

for the prizes being offered bj; Uto"4

merchants. The following citizen*.will act in this capacity: Mayorliam A. Ryan, August F. Greinexv -IJames J. Dunne, Harry S. Lagerti.,jEdward Hardiman, Ered G. Baldwin**Mrs. A. F. Randolph and Mrs.. Mar-,tha Zettlemoyer. '

Awards are beint; offered for the i^following entries; most attractive''];boy, smallest girl, funniest costume^beat mask, .tallest boy, most attract-ive costume, cleverest, costume, mostgrotessque costume," smallest boy,;best pumpkin face, and best -vrftcli',costume. 'The merchants offeringprizes are the following: Hardiman'i;??Pharmacy, Woodbridge • Hard "' '*Jackson's Pharmacy, Serviee-',ware, h. B. Grand Stores, "\bridge Flower Shoppe, C. Chriaten-sen & Bro., Humphrey & Ryan, MamHHardware Co., Choper Department ^Store and Publix Eeonomy Drug Co.1'"!-'

All merchants will remain open On •-..Tuesday night instead of abiding by . 'the early closing ruling recently* ef» "?fected. Stores will be brightly lights jed to give the town a holiday ap-4" -,pearance. ,',

It is expected that hundreds of '•,mothers and fathers, relatives an£' „

ed Mr. Gerity for his particular dis-'paign' at the Craftsmen's-Club in !1 ff» Tt Dniil 1,™LH-irt anri tho nnnnintmant wn= n . I firoon off oof fnnifrht TT H Honntrtv ^"i1 ' . l l really snOUW

y p ds p g f m Vtfict and the appointment was con-' Green .street, tonight. U. S. Senatorfirmed a day ago, Gerity^ has been in I Warren Barbour will be the princi-the rfeal estate business for the past pal, speaker.nineteen years.

| fraternal and social affairs and a committJ l f hi

August Greinev, candidate formayors .Frederick iSpencery first ward

;ee candidate; John A. Has-four men. Whose salaries areiPTJme lover of everything and any- sey, second ward, and Ernest Nier,a orr.ir.n- fn Ko.i.ma ft,,, n»iUn i thing that concerned Woodbridge,!.third ward candidates for township

Mr. Gerity has won himself a host committee, will be present and speakof friends throughout the entire on township matters.'township. Popular as Motor Vehicle ! The tdwnship contests will be fea-

they going to reduce, the ' police,teachers?"

David Gerity, head of the ToolanA&ociation, presided.

It was announced that the next I agent here'for some time, he brought tured by the speakej# as tho Repub-meeting will be held in the Parish! Woodbridge nothing but praise for5 licana this year have an opportunityHouse on School street, next Thurs- the manner in which his office was to gain) control of the township corn-

y be a g tnight for the kids and the commit-tee is leaving no stone unturned tomake this a great parade: One whichmay become an annual\ eventWoodbrldge. Ih«iise <»f rain f$ifair will 'be held the following' n

The committee,'headed 6y Ste;Hruaka, is composed 'of the foling: Mij. Martha Zettlemoyer, Ruth •*Wolkj James J. Dunne, Edward Har- -'diman, Michael J. Trainor, Harry S. l

Lager, Maxwell Logan, Thomas J.Brennan and Grant O. Cotts.

day night.

Nicklas Gives BriefTalk At Rotary Club

New Supervising Principal,"Guest Of August F. Greiner,

^ Says Local School SystemHeld In High Regard InState.Victor C. Nicklas, supervising

principal of the Township schoolsystem, the guest of August F. Gre-iner at yesterday noon's luncheonmeeting of the Rotary Club, spoke

conducted. , j mittee by electing two of their four"Jim" Gerity, as he is better candidates. The Democrats • 'must

known, has jipent much time plan- elect three of their candidates ifning things to make Woodbridge a they are to remain in the majority,better Woodbridge. He has been The womei) votsrs of the townshipprominent in sporting circles from\. are expected to be well representedthe time he was bat boy on the fam- as the Republican Woman's Club 'isous baseball team that brought !re- extremely active in aiding the town-nown to Woodbridge years ago.,! In ship club with "arrangements.19.10-, .'11, '12j|Bnd '13, h e l w a s V | v

many outstanding performers colWoodbridge.

GasRaided Twice In Week

Mr. Gerity was secretary to ihe David" Grossman; proprietor of aWoodbridge Board of Trade for over gas station on the super-highway re-ten years, without pay,, during which ports the station was broken into andtime, he did everything in his power robbed two nights in succession thisto "put the town on the map". He week. East time entrance wa? gain-was a member of the Woodbridge

DINNER FOR GREINERThe Italian Independent Society of

Woodbridge Township1 will give anItalian dinner in honor of August F t .Greiner at the Parish Hall, Schoolstreet, Woodbridge, on Sunday.

An Italian judge of Newark willbe the principal speaker. Otherspeakers will include J. J. Wight andAugust Greiner.'

Fire Company from 1912 to 1925. Ined by forcing a rear door. Tuesdaynight the thieves got the key to his

. ._1923. he was exempt and is now a gas pump and stole 17% gallons ofmember of 'the Exempt F i ' gasoline The following Jiight six

meeting of the Rotary Club, spoke . x p t and is now a g p p % gbriefly, informally to the members j member of 'the Exempt Firemen'a gasoline. The following Jiight six-f h i t i f l l i i 'of the organization following an in-

troductioh. to them by Mr. Greinev.Mr. Nicklas said Woodbridge

schools, have enviable reputationthroughout the state and that the

Association and an honorary member teen quart-bottles full of oil werert -£ ^L> *»r H T *. *1 u £ J _._ _ ' T71-__ J-1 .. ' ' 4 - n T m n T)*-*l BI-IA n u r t «Bm*a1>!h«nA n « X L n

• L-J : ! ' act.

y n idow and. two chiliHe Was also a membr of tho Bard•N'o reason *haa been assigned of Education from li)15 to his death

They were for services in/connection'work of former Supervising Princi-with the assessment ol the Hopelawn nai ini,n Love has been nraised

in December 1914.

sewer. According to the resolution hoshould have received but $110. Henow claims he is not affiliated with

Courtesy Essential In BusinessAnderson Tells Business Group

fVi' Jersey Telephone Company Man Urges 'Phone Users To'Vlopt Politeness, Develop Method Of Approach—-Desmond

Sny a Opening Of Bank In Woodbridge Likely FollowingJ Rsumutg Of Facilities At Fords National. s s

the old Republican, regime. In 1928 | continued. ""They all want to getSpencer asked me to place him on a aiong_ They have the same traita

«' iness Courtesy" was the topic'•''"i'Ke S. Anderson, of-the.NewI y lelephone .Company, in an

'••'•^ before thtyiembers of thellnidgu Township Businessmon'a

•'.'•'jition a t the Municipal Build->> wlnesday evening. Approxi-ly .sixty were In attendance.

••'.•lariinf conimunication to bo a•"' Vand social fundamental, Mr.;" '«m briefly tiaced the origin1 Pinions types- dlf communication"" ">« ancient times when signal

« useif to the effective meth-uyed today. "Communion-made it possible for people

more comfortably in out-of-lilaces'," he said. / ' I t also

"I a tendency to alleviate

•^iiderapn pointed out thatia courtesy and thatbelongs. In modern buai-

.'. h»m0 neppTe have an entire-'"iieiynt character over the tele

,•* [hoy .are regulur boars,for the person• at tho

of the wire, You wouldunyone lace to face wifi

of telephone and explained thatwhen it was in use, the salutation j ing on the minds ol the Hungarian"ahoy" was i)sed. ' and Italian voters and to them are

He suid the telephone companies blaming tho Democrats for the finan-are endeavoring to get the public to cial condition.of tl)e Townshipdiscontinue the use of "hello" when | The present capital debt of theUsing, the 'phone. "Put a sioi on your. Township, Attorney Lavm said, is ateldphone' conversation," Mr. Andfir-[little over one million dollars. Of thisson urged. "Say, this is Woodbridge 'umount, $G«3,OO0 was incurred by8-1710 or this is Mr. Alexarcilcr tho former Rcpubhcan admimstru-

- • - • ' • " • -n .

Hitting at the criticism about thecost of park property, Lavin pointedout it did not cost pv«r $300 a lot."That is certainly'not a high price.'

The Attorney anid there is overtwo millions outstanding in taawsagainst'wliiuh -there is ,,$1,500,000out in bonds. The gross debt of the

. |.,lwl>h»n« Wobdbririae .8-05051 VICE HARDWARE CO.<lw P i y & G l

sewer assessment.'1In 1925 there •w.pr.e two bills pre-

sented by Spencer, it ,iwas pointedout. One was .for $543 an the assess-ment and another was |for $40 forpreparing u list of names in connec-tion with the assessment.

It was also shown that in contrastwith the $5 per day allowed by theresolution, Spencer received morethan $2G'per day. - , «.,,,„......-.

Towmliip Attorney LavinTownship Attorney Henry Lavm

declared the Republicans are play-

of the Wocrdbridge Fire Company.;-In 1915, 16 and 17, as"a member

of the Township Committee, he was= - - r - —. , —- instrumental in.having Main street

system Ts held in high regard in New. | paved by the County BoaVd of Free-Jersey. He also mentioned that the!holders. This is said to have been the

first permanent paving in Wood-bridge, and without a doubt, was thestart of an upward trend in the Im-proving of the condition of thestreets and roads throughout the:ownship.~~

Mr. Gerity is to be congratulatedon his post. He is capable, possesses

taken,case.

Police are working on the

LAVIN MOVES OFFICE ,Township Attorney Henry St. C.

Lavin will move his law offices from,66 Main street • to the Post Officebuildingf it was announced thismorning. He will be located in hisnew. offices .Monday. ^ ^

RED CROSS MEETINGThe annual Red Cross meeting wilt

be held Monday afternoon, October30,vat 3 o'clock in the new room, thecafeteria at the high school, in par-ron avenue.

pal John Love has been praisedthroughout .the slate.

"We are dealing with the mosthuman beings, boys and girls," he

_..... . | .speaking. Thoughtful .approach; to | tion.tile 'phono is the moans to an end.Do it as though you were going togreet someone who is paying you uv i s i t . " - • • • . ' • • ' ^ •

The telephone company man sug-gested that 'phone users speak clear-ly and' not too loudly nuar the trans-iiiiiltM'v ""Don't banur the receiver utm

we had when we were young. Theirsense of humor is great." -

The supervising principal remar-ked that! a common problem withschool systems today is that o.f rais-ing money. He contends that theoiUy way out of the depression is towork ourselves out. "If we do that,we'll be bigger, better and strong-er for it". ' . ' • • • , , •

Wayne Cox, supervisor; of' acti-vities planned by the Township Rec-reational committee* told the Rotar-ians that 1100 persons, 40"^ of-themadults, attended.the inaugural Fallprograms at the Hopelawn and Keas-be$ schools Friday night. <He assert-ed that the Rotary has'started a won-derful movement and also mentionedthat New York state,is taking up theplan.

Mr. Cox was the guest of Hamp-ton Cutter. Visiting Rotarians were

Davis'and Bill Engels of Rah-

business integritysense of determinl

way.

is abouta of 1928-29, Woodbridge high, to be held ut the Mayfair Grill

contained in telephone1 tethetlie

telephone, Mr,today to cullfrom an air-

plane or truin.F l l i n g hFollowing his talk, he presented

a'-one ruel ctti'toonimovie.Andrew D* 0onion<4

Discussing the Fords bunk situa-tion Alw1"""' n Desmond, local iu-

and a

out that a^ owes $70,-

000 hi "taxes uiul that;a Building nndLoan owes $50,000.' .

- Mayor Gives Talk"Ti»ey s"y * o w e a ^ °* t a x e s ' , "

Mayor WiHinin A. Ryan shot at his•'1 owe but one and a half

uii the ivw) |iiecub of propeityThe Township owes me moie

Classes Of 1928-29 To BeIn Reunion At Fords Mon.

Final preparations are being jfor the reunion dance and dinner,classesschool,on the super-highway near Metuchenon Monday evening. Howfird Fuller-toHi g e n e r a i chairman, =announce3that a special meeting is to-be heldtonight at 7:00 p. m. at his home, 581New Brunswick uvenue, Fords, to-complete plans for the coming event.

An interesting prograAn is beingarranged by the committee, AH reir:

©rvations ara re(itrested to be in no'h i h t

has a keenreal estate val-.

lies, a sense born of yeara of exper-ence.

Fords Bank To HaveBonds On New Stock

What The Taxpayer Gets For HisMoney Paid Foir Township Use

Only A Small Proportion Of The Whole Aniount Paid Ia Allot-ted For Use Of The Township And a Great Many Things

Are Maintained By The Money—No Trace Of Extrava- *. gance — Tax Bill A Reliable Guide.

With the election less than twoweeks off, and, much talk in all quar-ters about takes, savings and whatnot, it is interesting to delve into thefacts of what happens to the moneythat is paid in taxes in WoodbridgeTownship. A fair average • of valua-tions for homes all over the townshipmight be put at $2,000. On a valua-

i I, tion of that amount the taxpayer

as the taxpayer's expense for run*ning the township government ia con-cerned he gets his money's Worth.

The thing that misleads many tix-payers ia that they do !not keep inmind how large 'n proportion of the 'money paid in, taxes goes to county,state antL^chool demands. This pointi i O t V t this time "when voters

hi

Will Accept County and Neart \ wo"]f hav0 .to p a / $114f20'* ' Whpn the taxpaydr paysby Municipality Bonds For

New-Shares — 1900 Of Re-quired 2500 Shares HaveBeen Sold.

At a meeting held Monday in the

themoney to the collectorl it is immed-iately divided into several allot-ments. The $114.20 l>ybuld be divid-ed as follows. $9.14'would be setaside for State' tax," 118.28 would trofor county taxes, $45.08 would beset aside for use of the schools. This

building at 'Krda It waYdiSclg": would letave a .balance of $41.10 forb f h R towni»hlP u s eed by members of the Reorganization

Committee-that 76% or 1900 of therequired 2500 shares have alreadybeen sold leaving but 600 moreshare's unsubscribed,

A final drive is bejng pushed withutmost ,vigor to complete plana sub-mitted by the Federal Administra-tion. The bank has been closed sincethe general/bank holiday was declar-ed last March 2nd.

Everyone -with the welfare of thewhole .community at heart appreciat-es the untiring efforts of ,the commit-tees tp bring- about normal banking

towni»hlP u s e-To put it m sjmpler form, a tax-

payer whose home is valued at $2,-000 would pay $114.20 taxes a yearunder the present rate. Of all thatpayment only $41.10""would go to thetownship goveWllnent. What does, thetaxpayer get in returti for the $41-.lo? Here are some of the things forwhich the money ia used: All salariesof township employees ure paid outof it,.all printing and advertising, allcosts connected with the assessmentand collection of taxes, maintenance1

of the Memorial Building, the yiostfacilities in the community and the I °* the police department, j;he Health,township; as'ji whole. The committee department, the, poor* department,deserves, antl is entitled toco-opera- '""'' """'"" ""'' """'' ""'"*"

ilater than tonight.

tion from every bnft

NOTICE

suredi Forda'will, again—'—' ing institution where t

! fiil J i

titled to. "When this is as-

An en or in the Janiea McCullom.udveitiaement on pa(j? eleven, pf tjiigIssue is hereby j^kflloomful of furniturebis.ts of nine pieces i

' ing insti„! financial

a bank-immediatet

of the communej {Continued on page five)

FOX>TBAIXS

s . p t e en votersare being1 asked to vote this way orthat on account of taxes and mighteasily be misled as'to how tax monayis spent.

The present administration hasbeen criticised in some quarters ontho ground of extravagance but acomparison of budgets shows that allcontrollable appropriations h a v ebeen cut to the bone in the last three 'years,., For instance, the road Sppro-priation. in 1931 was $78,000. In1932 it was $49,280 and this year Itis. $30,000—a saving of $48,000 intwo years,

Eromall this it is apparent that BOfar aa, the townshjp government is •concerned the taxpayer has little tocomplain of as to'how his money isspent. He hiis all the conveniences ota city . at a very reasonable -'cost.Thore is no condition to warrant the.charge of extravagance.

sewer and park maintenance,costs ox elections, costs of audits oftownship accounts, cost of insuranceon township property, financial serv-ice charges, street lights, to mentiona few of the principal things the tax-nayyv gets in return for ths'$41.10.

are, of course, several otheramajlflrjtema 'paid'from it.

facts that any tfia

HARDIHAN'SPHARMACY

Ed. L. Hardiman, fo8ea"man'8, Perth

PRESCRIPTIONS;Called For and

fAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 WOODBRIDQE INDEPENDENT

•J- BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHTTHE WRONG WAY

THE WRONG WAY

THE RIGHT WAV

THE RIGHT WAY

THE WRONG WAY THE RIGHT WAY

Proper Use of\Reading LampsNever read or sew so that you

face the light, for the directglare of the lamp will cause ey6strain.

Have your lamp in back ofyou so that the light shines overyour shoulder. Your eyes arethen shaded and your book orsewing is in full light.

When working at a detlc ortable, the lamp should be infront of you and shaded to keepthe direct "rays of light out ofyour eyes.

Be sure you have the right sizeMazda in your lamp. Use" 60watt, bulbs for single socketlamps; 50 watt each for doublesockets; 40 watt,.each for-triplesockets. \

If yoU are in doubt about thelighting arrangement of yourhome, let us help you. We willbe glad to make recommenda-tions. This service is free tocustomers.

PVBLICeipSERVICEA - 1 1 5 6

Last Call Before This $40,000Furniture Stock Goes UnderAuctioneer's Hammer.

Only 7 Days Left - Lease Has BeenSold - Must Sell Out By Nov. 4

INTERBORO AUCTION COMPANYWILL POSITIVELY LEAVE PERTH AMBOY ON THE ABOVE DATE. THEREFOREWE HAVE BUT ONE WEEK LEFT IN WHICH TO SELL THE STERLING STOCK.IF IT IS NOT DISPOSED OF IN THIS TIME — EVERYTHING WILL GO UNDERTHE AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER TO DEALERS. GET HERE TODAY—IT IS YOURLAST CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 50% ON FURNITURE,

BEDROOM SUITES Beautiful LINING ROOM SUITE

ALL NEW $. STYLES 39

FOUR MAJOR'PIECES

ANDUP

Just lodk at this suiteand then consider ourprice. Made of fine ma-terial and beautifully de-signed—in 2 or 3 pieces.

$ 39 ANDUP

$35 DOUBLE ,

STUDIO COUCHES -20026X60

SCATTERRUGS

|49cONIiY 3 TO A

CUSTOMER '

, 9x12 SEAMLESS. REPRODUCTION

WILTON VELVETRUGS

AS LOW AS

$1 O9512$15 ARTLOOM

RUGS' $2.95 l

$3 Mirrors(Yarned mixroru;

shapes. Fine platei ; wkilo 60 last. 79c$1.50 SmokersAssorted styles—

all metal smokers,with large u h re-ectving receptacle!—complete . . . . . . . 79c$1 End TablesShapely table*

brown mahoganyflniih; double eholt•ty|«i while 10*

L 79c

4-Posfe Bed withSpring and Mattress

Beautiful Walnut or MaplePost Bed. Mattress, paddedwith layer of cotton in1''at-*

. trtKnTve art ticking, Stand-ard sizes.

Sanitary Band Spring.

1750 Complete

ICE BOX BARGAIN

THESE WELL-BUILT WHITE aENAMEL BOXES WILL BE^SOLD FOR AS

LITTLE AS • '10"°HUNDREDS

OF JTEMNOT

ACVER-

Every Night Till 10 O'clock

BARCAIN6I

173-175 Smith StreettTH AMBOY, N. I

COME INAND LOOK

AROUND—TRY OUR

SELF

Relief Rolls Show ADecrease For Oetober

Allay? /.Fears Thjfat ThereWould Be Increase — Dropla Smallest Since March.

Ford V-8s Tr iumphAlpine Trials Abroad

Six Piloted By Dutch DriversBoat Five European andTwo Other American Entri-

A NATELSON EVENT

' M i c % Mouse" Hallowe'en Costumes

es.NEWARK, Oct. 27 — Fears in theearly part of. the month that State _six F ( m , y_8 c ( l r s pj]otc,i by. Dutchrelief rolhv would show an increase , ] r j v c r R triumphed conclusively overwere dissipated at State hendqunr- f m , K u r o p c i i n ,,n,i two other Amcr-ters of the Emergency Hehcf Admin- i c a n e n t r n n t 3 j n the fifth annual r'un-istration, with the formulation of ii^- n- o f t h c fueling. r,^ny Interna-ures today for the first half of Oc- t l o n f l l A ] p j n e xrial over J.16B miles

! tober from 27 municipalities of more fff g w i ; . s j t l l | i n n nTUi French moun-than 25,000 population. . , , „ tnfn roads, according to official re-

These showed a dccrciim! of 1,10» t s o f t h c r n c e j U 3 t received here,below the latter half..of _ September T h r e e o f t ] le w i n n i n R . FV<JS <irjv-flnd of 5,201 under H^f'i>l half of en b a b u t e h t o a m captnlned bythat month. The mid-October total 0 r f j S p r e n f f ( ! r Van Eyck cap-' S t / . t vl? e O i 1^ e d i ? ' i ™ 2 7 / . W s ™aK tured the coveted C Stipe des Alpes,239,251. The cnd-of-Scptember rec- w h j ] e th(v three other Fords-won theord was 240,446 and thnt for mu\- {]. t Uu .ee , n c e 3 j n the iil<tiViduulSeptember, 244,452. Experience ^pet i t io^f , , , . the Coupe des Gla-shows that about two-thirds of all d e ^ The-first two tied for firstcases m the State occur in this list l a c e w i t h t h e b e s t s c o r c o f n n y o f

of municipalities. . -the dozens of contestants in the fiveThe drop for thc half-month, one c\aseCK competing-

half of-one per ceat was the small- The" annual Alpine contest is prob-est of any in immediately preceding n b ] t h e m n s t s£V G r e t e s t o f m o t o rperiods since last March, and the c a | . . e m ) u r a n c e nn(i performance con-loWest 2.1 per cent, by correspond' ( l u c t c d i n E u r o p e - I t L, o p e n o n I y tomg half-iupnths, since the end of fltock c n r s a s E o l ( ] t o t h o pu l ) l i c . I t sMay. The flattening out of the dc- te- f r o m M e r a i l O i via St. Moritz,cline may presage the increase ex- T • d G r c u o b l o to Nice, includespected with the coming of cold wea

These specials nre to familinr-izc move and more customerswith Nntclson's four floors ofwell-stocked quality1 men's andboys' wear.

BOTH MICKEY MOUSEAND MINNIE MOUSE, HISGIRL FRIEND, ON SALETOMORROW IN NATEL-SON'S GREAT HALLOW-E'EN COSTUME DEPT

THIRD FLOOR

NATEL/CN91 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J.

y pgpected with the coming of cold wea-th the ascent and descent of 12 majorther.

Increases were recorded in ninemunicipalities. The outstanding one j ] • .ncver-endihir variety of roadwns Paterson with'-2,920 names add- ] s ln . fncos> w h i c h tcs(. a ] i k e \he stam_ed, a result ascribed generally to thetwo big silk strikes there. The addi-tion was almost enough to overcome, s

in"? Ai*.AeOfea*C?JOra *r*'-r'l ^ e Stelvip^V the Ortler Alps197,and Trenton,. 790. Bayonne's list t , w p n Ttn1;' m , Rw;f,PT.inmi It ri

and continued their journey withoutadding water.

At the final inspection of the com-,peting cars at tho finish in Nicewhere penalties were imposed forfaults in condition, the Ford carswere passed without penalty and thedrivers complimented by the judgesupon the. condition of the cars, bothmechanically and in appearance."

NO CLOTHING PRICE RISE,New Fall suits and topcoats are

being offered at no Increase in priceI at the Quality Shop, located at 286| Smith street, Perth Amboy. The rea-! son for this unusual condition is due

New Jelly Product ByAmerican Stores Co.

went up 525.' Additions in the seventh l A l i Cother places were:

199' ' """"172;

Atlantic City,

inn of the cars and the skill of the ]drivers. j

of all the passes isbe-

tween Italy nnd Switzerland, ft risesto 0,150 feet above sea level. The

Tj Ti -li highway leading to it is the highestI ru r automobile road in the world. In the

r>r , J-T,, • , „ : r j i course of the 11-mile climb from25|,'?nd Bloomneld 15. Jersey ' t h o v a l I e y t h e d r i v e r s wcr (V f o r c e d

to negotiate 52 ' hair-pm befrns bo-fore reaching the snow-capped topof the mountain.

The Ford cars and other competi-tors in the principal class were re-quired to make the ascent of thisdifficult; pass at an average of' 28miles an hour. Many were forced tostop along the way to replenish-thewater in their violently steaming ra-diators but the Ford cars camethe pass in formation without a

cessions • but important drops woremade in Camden, 477; Hoboken,291; Orange, 259; Woodbridge, 190and Hamilton TownshipTrenton) 125.

(outside

Molaiset for Siioe BlackingTart of Poland's molasses produc-

tion is used in the miiiiufHCture ofshoe blnHdng,

the rise in prices.This popular shop'is well-known to

men of Woodbrid^e and Carteret forrare values and high grade clothes.However, the firm acknowledges no

Jelly-Making An Art Neces-sary To Master For PerfectResults — Hom-de-Lite NewJelly. _ _

The American Stores Companyhas announced that a new productfrom their kitchens, Home-deLitePure Jelly, is now available in theirstores throughout this vicinity.

Home-delite Jelly is 'packed in anew size, tall tumbler containingtwelve ounces. Both Pure Crapi'1and Pure Currant Jellies are pucked under this label—a well knownname in homes where quality counW.

price rise's have been effected to date, | The popularity of jelly on theit is doubtful how long it will be be-1 American table has continued to

Madison avep^e, Perth Amboy. *> .."The leMG to the -tore has been

grow. Its ability to combine withmany foods and result in exotic fla-vor ^effects makes jelly particularlyadaptable to most every'menu. Jollyis used with meats, especially lamb,chicken or other fowl. Peanut but-ter and jelly sandwiches ar»» thoror

RATE: 5 CENTS PER LINE

All transient ads nre payable inadvance. Adi will be figured bythe actual number of LINES thecopy take*, irrespective of thenumber of words. In otimating;the cost of ad in advance allowFIVE -average wordt to the line.Figure NINE lines to the inch.

Minirnum fld accepted FIVElines.

."No ad accepted for less than, 2S cents.

For nds cancelled before the* number of insertions originally

ordered a REFUND will be madeexcept in cases where contracts

.have been signed.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL' 10 A. M. /

FRIDAY MORNING for publica-,tioh jijie same day.

MEN WANTEDWELL DRESSED—married prefered

—to solicit pupils for radio train-ing, singing and dancing. Apply 11a. m. all week, 75 Smith St., PerthAmboy. - '

FILING

N. CHR. HANSEN—ALL KINDSof saw filing by machine. Re-

toothing or change of teeth. Gen-eral ' machinist. Sewing machinesrepaired. Razors sharpened, toolgrinding, scissojrs ground. 145 Fay-ette. street, Perth Amboy.

LOCKSMITHSD. DEKOFF,' LOCKSM1TH-GUN-

smith, general.; rtpairing, safesopened and repaired and combina-tions changed. Ice skates sharp.ened, saws filed. 154 New Bruns-'wick avenue, Perth Amboy. Phone4-2222.

fore an increase in prices will benecessary. They urge shopping atthis time to be assured of savings.

FURNITURE^ON^SALEShopper who are- hoping to save

on furniture purchases are ul'ffed to, .attend the sale now "being conducted ughly enioyab e, hut share theirby the Interboro Auction Company I laurels with jelly and cream cheeseat the former Jtoessler-Sterling store ' mixtures. The old fashioned breadon the corner .of Smith street and a n d jelly continues to be' an impor-

tant demand of the children afterschool.

Although a much used food, thereare many homekeepers who do notmake tffeir own jellies because theyfind it is impossible to buy very finejellies as they buy their other grocer-ies. Jelly-making is indeed an art.to which experts devote much prac-tice before developing to the highestdegree their ability to produce per-fect jellies.

The ASCO Kitchens .are operatedby experts in jelly-making:. A visitto these spotless, sparkling roomsis a revelation in the care taken toinsure the production of fine jellies.

SPEEDOMETERSHAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

—341 Madison avenue, Perth Am.boy. Phone 4-1728. Vacuum Tanks,Fuel Pumps, Windshield Wipers re-paired. Also auto repairs.

MOVING'AND STORAGE—Promptservice and careful handling. Jas.

Me Collum, Inc., 129 Irving street,

sold and the firm has but seven daysin which to dispose of a $40,000stock. Many items are being sold for

Rahway. Phone Rahway 7-1245. one-half their original cost.

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTOservice tu lhe minute. General

uito retiamflgr^—Biry" and • nightwrecker- service. Gasolines, oils, ae-*.cossories, storage. Paul Popovitch', !Prop. Super-Highway 25, Wood-''bridge Township, Metuchen, N. J.!Phone Met. 6-0936.

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,FRIDAY 6- SATURDAY, Oct. 26,27 6* 28

AUTO RADIATORS

ROOM FOR RENTFURNISHED room to rent for-lady,'

$3 a week. 102 Main street, Wood-bridge. Tel. 8-2199.

FOR RENT—Comfortably furnishedcorner room. All improvement?.

Private family: Reasonable. 560 Al-den street, near Crampton nnd Rah-way avenues.

15 gal. aquariums for'$3.25.5 gal. aquariums for $1.75.

. Blue platys, 20c each. KeyportTropical Fish Hatchery, 1 block offShore Highway, Keyport, N. J.

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OFauto radiator?, hoods, tanks, mud-

guards, lamps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 104 NewBrunswick Av'e., Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. -4-OOfiO.

^Z AUTO SE VICE ~BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELIN-

<.•(!. Wheel aligning, axles straight-om-d, tire vulcanizing, quality ofwork and snt'sfiiction .guaranteed.Auto-Brake and "Wheel Service, Inc.,"•til-' New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am-boy, N. J. Tel. 4-0108.

MOVING - STORAGELEPPER'S STORAGE:' DEPEND-

able. Local and long distance mov-ing. 283 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy. N. J. (Next to Majestic Thea-tre) . Telephone P. A. 4-2318. Resi-dence phone P. A. i-3738.

/--^TRUCKING ^~~~TRUCKING. Imal or lung 'Ifchm.-t*

Phone- Woodbr.dge t.!)3. ,fnhn Thornis. Oaklanu avonue, Sewaren.

BOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms andbath; all improvements; garkge;

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

TOR SALE—Five room house with; bath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone \ WoodbridgsS|-1710.

FARMS — Belonging To. FEDERAL LAND BASJK • OPSPRINGFIELD, acquired by fore-closure, FOR SALE, OR RENT. Willbe sold for part c;ish# and balancefinanced by long term first and sec-ond mortgages. For particulars, in-quire of George J. Plechner, Nation-al Bank of New Jersey Building, NewBrunswick, N. J.

UPSOLSTERING ~CHARJJES SERMAYAN—Upholster-

ing and cabinet making; muttreBa-es; chair caning; also carpet clean-ing. Special price for this week, 28Main St. Phone Woodbridge 8-1217,

HENRY F. NICKENIGTrucking and Moving

Local and Long Distance427 East avenue, Sewaren

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1223

RESTAURANTSCLOVER1 LEAF INN — Routo 25

South of Clover'Leaf, Avenel, NJ. Hensler's Beer, on Draught - Go-bel's Franks - Sandwiches - Bwden'sIce Cream - Fountain Service - Can-dy, Cigarettes.,Open all year. I

MAPLE TREE FARM — RahwayAvenue, Avenel. Music, dancing1,

dining. Catering to Banquets, priv-ate parties, etc. Tasty sandwiches ofexceptional combinations. A. Pichal-ski; phone Rahway 7-^570.

TED ROWLAND'S TERRACE INNBroilers and Steaks at rill hours

Sandwiches of all kinds. DRAUGHTBEkR 5 CENTS A GLASS. Now lo-ca-ted in our new home, St. George'Btvenue, Avenel, opposite North HillRoad.

CATERING"JOHN'S D I N EiR -^ CORNER OF

Super Highway Route 25 andF?nS? a w n u o ' t

MetU(*ut>- Phone6-2097. We cater to occasions ofall types at prices (Utiiitf present dayconditions. A

CHOICE HOMESFOR SAUE or RENTJ. EDWARD HARNED CO.REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — BONDS

PORTERHOUSE

STEAK . ,SIRLOIN

STEAK. .RIB ~

Ib.

LAMB CHOPS lb

FANCY FRESH

ROASTINGCHICKENS

PerQ Pound

SELECTED

FRESH HAMSWHOLE or

HALFjPER

POUND

BONELESS RUMP w m

CORNED BEEF 2 5 C

TOP ROUNDBOTTOM ROUND

^ CROSS RIB orTOP SIRLOIN ROAST

Ib.

*00 MAIN STREET, W00DBI572 ROQS^m ^ f

,, your tax«*rompl'y *'*'' "

Joan of ^10 W4)00. No en-

, i K

wintoanyov$10 to

aiions. Ampletime. You get you*once. All arrange

PENN PERSONAL^

LOAN COMPANY—Kant Building—

( o r , SM1TH and STATE 3T3.

B A T

( , ! ' • • • »

CIGAR STOREi !,onc: Perth Amtoy 4-0087

,.,s'Nq. (570 - Monthly rate 24%

Veterinarian SpeaksOn Children and Pets

y.r 1.. V. Gaydosh, Of Wood-bridge, Gives Interesting

\ I alk At Boynton Home.

Mother's Club, held its.Mothers C gitinsj Monday afternoon at tho,1 Mrs. E.\ H. Boynton in Rah-ivemie. Two speakers greatly!,..! the members. '.J)r. L. V.

"Child d, h talked on "Children andIMs".. particularly stressing-

;.IHJIT of rabies in dojjs and its."i.Mtivea. Mrs. Ritrgs of High-I'.irk, presented a new method,

music to children thru,*

Barbers taw PassedShoemakers'Started

Ordinance Regulating Open-ing and Closing Hours Pass-es On Final Rending—OnlyOne Objection—Shoe Build-ers Ask For Same Regula-tions.

The' ordinance regulating openingnnd closing hours for barbers was.passed on second and third readingsand adopted Monday afternoon atthe meeting of "the Township Com-mittee. It- will inlte effect as. soflnan it ift published. Another ordinancealong the same line, wau introducedin response to a petition from theShoe Builders Anooeiation. It pro-yules for opening at 8 a. m. and clos-ing: at 7 p. m. .week days. Saturdaysand days preceding holidays tho clos-ing hour is 10 p, m. This ordinanceWUH passed on lirat rending and willcomo up for public hearing and fitlulpnssage at the meeting to be heldNovember 13.

The meeting Monday was the datesot for hearing objectionH on tile bar-ber ordinance. Only one was on-hand. It had- been presented at the•previous meeting by Peter Greinor,of-Green street, and objected to theordinance on, the ground it was notfair to the barbers of Iselin. Someof the barbers present said that allbut one of the Iselin barbers hadwithdnttm objections to the measureBoth ordinances carry penalties of afine of $25 or ten days' in jail forviolation.

Invitation was received from thoChurch of Our Lady of Mount Cai'-mel for the members) of the commit-tee to attend a festival to be heldSaturday. Those, who can attend willdo so.

A resolution asking the StateEmergency Relief administration for$20,000 in .November was adopted.Tit - A ... . . ^ _ - . _1 . j m m * - -actual amount needed Bis

it was explained but there is ar,T method. The possibility' »«'»ncc,,of W « from September

I,,' -t class wna discussed and • " l l k e "mount, from this monthA." Compton was* asked to , !ch w!" be'applied to the Novem-riri'1 of its formation. 1 ) 0! r ,

nec , ' . . . ' , .. absence of the president ' , A,'10.""ministration committee was.,„ Campbell vice president, authomed to appoint special officers1,,,,-KP. Mrs. D. W. Wtholol > s" - ve "t the polls of the townshipp

<!l^ ! ° " diiy'W o m n" a f o r Permission

Grove avenue to Green street for aroller skating party. The request wasgranted Tho Juni W ' C lb

of dietetics, discussed;i <>f a lunch for tho child af-ml and compared the- vitamin

in several foods. Mrs. Fred<:s chairman of charity, an-! 1 bat the garments were cut _,__t.,i rp. -T r „ •,!v tn for the relief work. *?#* f T h o J»«'or Woman's Club.1. A. Compton, chairman of . ,f X d s . r«l»ested that fire places!•.•,- suggested, two books a s , ; " I 0 < I . l n 1;,°,1'('s ^ a r ^ t o b? US[!(1

material for'children. Mrs. I '" l'efnri"ff J101 ' "B r o a a t ? - : -u read one of "13<lgnr Guests' 3 t ? k 10,nsU- P?>nmilteeman Appla--A Boy and Hia Dog5' and f e s a u i P r o v l s l o t l ^ o r tho fireplaces

'itl'a

P:by0Mrsd B r S nS . Mn" ! WomMn'- 'rl!,., th ? .rfi™*"1' °/ ,1*5v 1 •»*• T !• /^ 1 vv oniiin s Oluh tfiJit drive* farpfullvi^oA'ntoii 31rs JuiiGn Grow * i i •*" *•*»*• *<, utiii.,v,an.i.Mnj

•hairman; announced the next; ^on

fslr!;i; »1™LT1 B£°°}*&1??}™

would be held November G,Mrs. Logan Bockius and Mrs.

Uartholomow as hostosses.

committee report the signs

Mrs. Maxwell Logan IsHostess To Auxiliary

. _ - , who hasbeen protesting about hunters dis-charging Kuns^cfose tn houses andhighways asked for,..further informa-tion on the matter, ;A letter in whichit was stated niiy property ownermight arrest a hunter who came tooclose to residences, was read.

Attorney Layin who lives in thisj> -• .same section, said he was aware that

Plan T o r r e s e a t One-Act P lay hunters aroi a menace .in that sectionk. • i « » D I.*. i because children there use pathwaysNovember 16 In Presbyter- {or flhort cuts to and from .school,i'an Sunday School Room. a n ( ' hunters often fire guns close to

—j these paths, but the attorney said!"•,• iiKckenriJgo Auxiliary of the h.e. doubted very much if the town-

i • !Y.-sbyteri«n church met Mon- 8h!D h,as a r le"t to direct matters on;.. hi at the home of Mrs. Max- V™*le Property. The' law permitsv :; i.;:m in Rahway avenue: Mrs. discharge of guns wjtlun a hundredI Kal.lwin led the opening devo- ^rds..of

L h o u s c J ' M''- Mays] contends

: •.. The second chapter in the Tl 1C distance should be triple that.

".V : Study book, "Eastern Worn- }l ™>x? advised that if a|l owners 01iv'and Tomorrow" was read l nnc i l n t h e Colonia section could be'Crace C. Huber and a gen- induced to post their properties with

: : -.-ussien by1 the members "fol- "no-huntmg" signs the, matter would1 . . J be corrected.

.' : M." the business session, p u, n s ' The meetinK adjourned to meet at:;.<!<• for the presentation of -tj^nl[^_Uie_chair. • ,

• • 1-act comedy "The Kleptoma-.: Thursday night, November 10,

Sunday Bchool room. Missy

iiibor, is coaching the cast.may Tie procured from mem-.

••! at the door.- . work for mission hospitals• v,as distributed to the mem-\ Miciul hour followed. The••'•tinp will be heljis'ovember:u> homo of Mrs. Fred Bald-Kahway avenue.

Reject Bad Coioi I• :iuiiiinattc machines »for vend- '

••.1 MIH tickets In LonJon subwaysUi<1 colnt, i i

Our prices •onprintingarenot

always thelowest... but our

work is alwaysthe beat

WOODPRIDGE lNfEPENDENT

BAUMANN'S FLOWERS^ SPEAK

There are so many occasions when Flowers are justthe proper gift to sehd to Mothers, Wives, Sweet-hearts and Friends who have, Birthdays, Annfyera-•*ries, Weddings, Parties and Sickness. \

Our Floral Gifts Are ON e W Forgotten

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME WITH1 ^ns, Sanaevertaa and ptherTToliage Plants. They,are chjeap-"'" »»w than at any other time and they add much toward

_'"••Bhtening up the'EOme.'uw U a good time to start them in ymre homev

a PLENTY OF TIME TO riJ^NT BULBS'^AND WE'HAVE THE BEST ASSORT.

MENT EVER.COMPARE,OUR PRICES

JOHN 1 . BAUMANNFW)RWt

. GEOKGE AVENUE, RAHWAY, N.

PRB&AY, OCTOfiBR 27, 1988 " ' - . y >>»>'> «<.FH

I-OR ONLY 5 A DAY You Can BuyA Beautyre

Yst

-i

With SIMMONSGo-operation . >. KOOS BROS,

(Direct Savings Furniture Co.) _. ->•

MAKES an OFFERthat allows you. To Try a BEAUTYREST" For 30 Nights at our risk

,.. To Own a BEAUTYREST* • • • • • , • • . . . .

for Only 5c a Day!

Dull eyes . . . tired lines . . . a listless expres-sion . . . come from restless sleep. /'

Sparkle . , . radiance . . . vitality . ... go withperfect sleep. The Bcautyt'est is famous theworld over because it allows you to rdst andrelax nerves and muscles as no ether mattressdoes. • •

A Nickel a day

to Sleep this Healthful Way

ONLY 100B^EAUTYRESTS-OFFERED ONTHIS BAtis

HERE'S OUR PLANSimply come in . . . pick out your.

• • • • " . ' • |

Beauty rest in any of the new pastel

; shades of rose, green, orchid, blue or1 beige: Say, "I want the 30-day free

trial offer". We deliver the mattress.

Start paying at the rate of Sc a day

until it is paid 'for. If you don't want

it, notify us. We will take it back

and the Simmons Company will de-

stroy th* mattress. , . \

.You take no risk. You have the op-

portunity of knowing what perfectj ' '. . . '

sleep can do for you. You ihay own

one of these world famous mattress-

es on the lowest terms ever offered.

Since We can sell only 1OO Beauty-

rests on this'plan we suggest tkat you!

come !! in, at once.

V

c CT SAYINGFURNITURE CO. %i

ELIMINATE THE RETAIL STORES OVERHEAD"

St. GEORGE Ave., sRAHy/AY, K.J. BROS.gv Sw- n

PAGE FOURFRIDAY, OCTOBER

WOODBRIDGfe"!

"" PablUhed « * ^ R f H S j r W , l

MIDDLESEX PRESS,-18-20 Green Str^t, Woodbridge

' Telephon*. Woodbriige 8-1710,#1714 :

MAXWELL LOGAN 1 . — ,.. . '„- ,_»—-.-

LGRAisT 0. COTTS _„... __J L. Advertising Manager

CHARLES H, BYRNE :...^..L .'..'.. Editor

THOMAS J, BRENNAN ,Z . .-•„.. . Amiciatt gditor

Entered as second-class matter March 19, 1919, *t~th« Fott-oftce at Woodbridre, N. J., tinder the Act of March S, 187$ «?•

National AdrcrtuiBf RepnMr u n New Jenrjr Newtpfcpen, I f c ' "* " * Y o r k A t P k i U d l b i

Newark

TS fUBUtATTON U committed to no polrtfcEl,"rai»£-TeH'~giong, or social group or organisation. It* aim it to-auo»uiits tews columns no thins:, that it knows to be-ontniuilni,-biased, or of a nature to offend a.proper sense of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serveto pre-vent it, does not appear in the news, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column,, in this rclumn it'is pledged touphold such thingrs as .it.consider* worthy, and to condemn and ftphtagainst conditions in which it .«ee; evidence of insincerity, itijjjttieeor prejudice of the public welfare. It? column? at all times are'open.to publication of communication.-! on any subject, althoughno communication'•trill be considered that is palpably bitjer or ma-licious or .which is "not signed by its author. In cafes where it i»requested, th« name of the author of a cqfamunication fill bewithheld in pnWahinj. ' • ,

To The ttuipijen and Voter* of Woa4kriA&} 1We are «bout to have another election.'Many question.' Are be-

ing a*jc«c! conw'rhinp the future of our Tclwnsfcip/ Much-yrepiipiid ii« •bein? spread to breed diffohtt-nt hnd di*eontagement. Ttumors are '

I am not addr*.wnt*fhi* to those wjjo^kno* me and the,««t .<^thft candidates perwnally^Xor m, AW: wjUiftg to a&d> by Uiei' •"decision o^EIectioti bay, butJto tkof4 wilhjwhnm T P are not per-sonatly acauainted, I would ask that before .srotfng yon b* fair enoughto l«aru the trotli, • ' " '

A man holding publk office, during these trttical time? is undergreater obligation .to his troubled <tonrtitaents than ever be for*. Wer«o$rji« tie -responsibility, and I eanassnt* you wt have done ourbest. It is reifrrttjible' that we have ?o mans in our Town?hip wh-i*rfe-dependent upon state relief for subsistence. Jt is.alfo regrettabli;that there'are so many'who are liarelyejptstjhg^on' reduced, salaries ...

.or Jages.'bar-sympathies are with, these people. Our sympathies arealso with those who are dependent upon the tax receipts of the'Town-^ship, the greater part of'"wiii<& would^ome normally from • the1 firsttwo groups mentioned, Fof'thert employees we have done oar bfttby issuing "6ahT?-Bonds": The cooperatigii_wy Jjiave received fr6m

has been,-inspirit and ~enc«urajpnj, and/I »

l i f their uhselftih'services. '

ito pay tribute to

EMERGENCY ACTS

• In any campaign there i.« sure to be one condition. Which

ever party is out of power will put into circulation al grea

many statements find rumors calculated to injure thoi=£ in,;

power. The formula is always the same: If fact* are being'|

dealt with they are presented without their relation to-other^..

facts. It is a maxim of logic that no .fact is important, when'

standing alone. It is its relation to other facts that gives •!*.;'

gignifivance. That is the reason lawyers .demand "Yes and No" i

answers when questioning a witness. Tliey want to keep thf >

why of things from appearing, and so do the politicians. '

Voters should leanr to be suspicious of all ^hesc argu- i

. ments that are put out by politicians of the "out" party just ,

as they should scrutinize the answers that are given by the '

"ins"." . . , i

Tn the present campaign in Woodbridge there is a perfect'

example of this type of campaigning in the charges being made

against the present administration. The present administra-j

tion has •been in power some years and the "outs" are making1!

the charge that in the-past two or three years budget item-M

have been over-expended. They let the charge go at*that: they;

do not refer to the why .of those expenditures. I

The charge is true standing alone. But*"standing alone tho •

charge has a very different significance from the same charge!,

when presented with other facts connected with it. The budget without disturbing much of our residential areas. And new in-

items that were over-expended are the poor account and the; dustries coming here would stir up interest in residential prop-

'•'• We"hiWlippes that the x!k#.'program "Will put c-ur citizens <i:a.poSjtion agrain to pay their taxes. "When thatjtimc come?. Wood-bridge Towniiup' should "and -wffl. fetuperate fasfef than most otn?r,niunicipalitie^jJJfuring the period of rapid gTowth - w were forcedto "kiK'p pace with improvemetfts. We find ourselves now in a posi-tion to.eare for thousands .»f increased population with but slightadditional cost. We- have many improved streets -with.a fair percent-age* of<,vacant lots. Most of our,stree^_are.sewered. Our fire com-panies are^ well equipped.. Our police fbrc$ is adequate as it' wouldbe unlikely that we would have more districts but raihe-r more peo-ple, living in our present <3i5tricU. We have a fine municipal build-ing. We have three parks, one each in Woodbridge. Ford? and Av-enel. In other words we will not be'forced to spend any money fora few ytsairs which will give us *fl a chance to pay off our obligfi-tions. .' .,-•••..

There are other things to give' us encouragement. The:.PublL-jtService Corporation has purchased more than 200 acre* of land 37Port Reading1 upon which it plans to construct a- peneratinf .nationthat will cost ia the million?. The tax revenue from this plant willassist every taxpayer materially, for th'ere will be li;t> or no Town-ship expense connected *ith it. _ • . ' • '

There are .many other fine «ite.= for industries in our Town-ship, and while we have been unable to eet more than one larpff in-dustry, the Shell Oil Company, to locate here in recent 'years. possi-bilities are improving1. Industries are moving from the- ]ar.<re citie.;and we are following1 up every lead.

We welcome constructive criticism. Vie hope to havevise of tJje Mariufaciurers' Association, the Taxpayer;' Associationand the Township Businessmen's As?ociatiofl when the next badge*,is prepared, as we did when the last budget was prepared.

We wera unable to agree with all the ideas presented at the-budget conferences last year, but it is gratifying to note" that whenthe budget totaling SGP6,-1-16.61 was completed, the items uponwhich we disagreed involved only three or four thousand dollars.

In. conclusion let me say that we have worked faithfully andunstintingly in behalf of the Taxpayers of the Township and weearnestly solicit your vote.

MAYOR WILLIAM A. RYAN';

BEST Of HUMOR•v . • f - .

E u ; Enoughanyone tt\

teat to'learn bi«>k keeping? * .

them. *

the best

lend

. Ti•Dear, I belief* I've got selntlca.""I can't see whnr f«in you see -to" get-

ting those foreign stations."

( ••,- • H « » A the C l»»• Schrwlmuster—.What Is the plurnlof :penny?_ .•...,,»-'i Clas.- (In chorus)—Tuppence.

Fooliih Queition

THIS WEEK YEARS AGO.*;• WOODBRIDGE 57 YEARS AGO

From The Independent Hour, Oclobcr-26, 1879

Another Landmark Gone. •_On Monday evening last, a" prniFe-meetinjr in connection with tli>

•Sahbnth school of the Mflthndi«t. Episcopal church, was held in the i,|,jchurch building, a t the conclusion of which a Trustee's meeting iva ? •,.be held, to take into consideration the alterations held In contemplationfor some time to render the building a more convenient and attractivplace in 'which-the Sabbath-school might hold it? meetings. No nu'Kn,,,of the trustees was held in consequence of a lack of a quorum, and mthe time (10 o'clock) of leaving the church Mr. Potter examined tlt.stoves and there appeared to be no fire.

About quarter after three o'clock in the. morning Mr. Benjamin Dnik"Hnvo jrou^notlcea that • Pnllr nnd j ( l i f . c o v t , r e ( 1 . t n c flames bursting throuCh the east windows of the buildjntr

' •-'"'-" I a n ( | b y t h e t j m e h e j , h j ,ircssP,i and reached the ppdt the flames bad gain.

I ed such headway that the windows had all falltn in. The fire, continue^ ..:

! bum with unabated force and nb'™.i^four, o'clock th,n frhole buildiii). [,,.\-i The entire Sunday "school library, hymn books, blackboard and other si!liy>(,|: property was'destroyed. The melodeon had very forturnntely been remove)i to be repaired the day before. The building was insured in the Railway Mu.i tualFire Insurance Company for ?1,000. rThe dwelling house and stor,.

Douglas are always •togfiher?"••Oh, aren't they married yet!"j

J,TJlSes'!)"tl'ur wife aiwiiys s!ntwhpn slip hns (lie tootliadie':"1

"She wants'nie to suffer with lier."

NeeJ . . N e w -M=«l, Ticket"I head I ' l ik . h a s ' lieen taking

out \f> dinner n Uif." • '• *\ Jes. Fin fed up with lifm."

On Your Warles, I'm n tnivi-JinK ni.nn.

She—Good' I.ci's see how you ,doit.—Answers M

occupied .by the Dally Brothers, adjoining the church, woi:I<J douhtles--i have taken fire,'but for the'ifldcfntijrnbk' efforts of a number of town..i mert; esp'ecial credit is due Messrs. Julm F. Lee, John Thompson, EjHin K.i .Moore, Capt. .Me Etroy, Donald Me Vicker, Mulford D. and J. Ross Valc-n-[ tine and others for the timely assistance rendered in preventing the spj-e.a'1r of the flames—the first named gentleman haVing his face badly ^scorched.i ' .This building (one of thet historic landmarks of our town), was eiec...1 ed in the summer of 1832 and dedicated with appropriate ceremonies ij-,.

the Rev. R. Gerry on September 8th of tha'f year. Its first pastor was Rvv.1 Isaac X, Felch, who-was then laboring at Rahway in connection with Ruv.

Mr. Glanville, Perth Amboy'and New Dover then being also under their '. charge. The first Trustees were elected at a meeting held in May of thei same year at the old Strawberry Hill school .house, nnd consisted oC tin• following gentlemen: Nathan Harned, John Valentine, Peter Mooi»,

Thomas Eddy, Samuel Gage and William Xoe. From the church, records welearn that the money raised for the erection of the edifice was subscribedfor the most part in small sums, .$100 being the largest amount of any

„ one subscription. ' •AVe extend-our hearty sympathy to. the church and Sabbath .school

upori"thi»ir lo;=. A good Sabbath school library- is only collected after1 much >time ajid expense and is not,easily replaced. -

Democratic Meeting.! meeting'at "the Memorial Municipal; 'The Democracy of this township held their first campaign meeting

' Follower of Marlene"Are you looking for sonieihing In

men's clothirij:. sir'."'.,,^"Yf-s, Bi.v wife." — Everyhody's

Wet-fclv.

Ivory Dfpot'tf! Have you hail another

tontll pulled:"-"Ye?. 'I h.ive.a. rwiliir drawing ac-

count nt tlie di-iilisi's."

NOTICE

.., Building, Woodbridge, N*. J., on on Friday evening last, and in point, of numbers it was a "rouser", the hailthe S<T*":~i^ondaJ''. ^'fven!Der 13- I 9 3 3 ' a t 3. :33 being packed to its utmost capacity and as many, more being on the out-

. . Th e r e being no out-door speaking, the outsiders had to gather their! o'clock in the afternoon! the final passage of the following orj dinance, at which time and place ob- enthusiasm second-handed.j jections thereto may be presented by| any taxpayer of the Township.• - - • • • file a written ob-

; Township Clerkprior to that date.

B. J. DUNIGAX,

road account. It is absolutely true these accounts were over-

expended and it is equally true they should have been over-ex-

pended in the cause of humanity as they were. The over-ex-

penditure occurred in th'e last three years. The years of the

•depression, before the state relief work started.

Men- all over the township were in di:e distress. Their

families were starving in some cases, in extreme need in al!

cases. The men were willing to do any kind of work. When i

erty. It is the communities that have plenty of industry that

build up.'No other objective is so worthwhile. Let Woodbridgi-

have a chamber of commerce without needless delay, and let

the chamber of commerce put Woodbridge on the industrial

map of the nation. It is where this township belongs.

AN ORDINANCEFOR REGULATION

Township_CJerk.

AND I,N-

The Metuchc-n Club, accompanied by a band of music, and a' portipnof the Amboy Club were in attendance. . •

1 The meeting, at '8 o'clock, was called to order by D, P. Carpenter, andupon motion the following officers were elected: Col. A. W. Jones, presi-dent; vice-presidents, D. P. Carpenter, Capt. Thos. M^ Elroy, F. A, Hali-nel, Nathan E. Mead, and John M. Clark; secretaries, Peter K. Edgar amiEphraim Cutter.

SPECTJON OF AND TO REGU-1 The speakers who were present'and addressed the meeting were Hon.LATE THE HOURS OF OPEN-"] j o ) , n j . Bird, formerly the representative of the old Third District in Con-^ t < D C D 5 l r ° F S E ' K r e 5 S ; G e o r £ e C - Ludlow, the Democratic candidate for State Senator;

Judge Wm. B. Rankin, of Jersey City, whose name has been so long andING SHOPS AND SHOE SHIN-ING SHOPS, AND TO PRO- eminently associated with the politics of the

of this county, a former Republican, but now an able and earnest sup-^-Thomas J. Rayner,

PRETTY LOW DOWN

iLast week in Carteret a woman who" has been obtainingthey applied to the township they were given jobs on the roads. | relief, from the Emergency Relief Bureau, was arraigned in

There was regular- road work to do and some'"made" work; police court because she1 did not need the relief and, accord-

as was being recommended from Washington in Hoover's day. ' ing to the complaint, made false representations of being poor

These men were paid out of the road appropriation and if k: and needy in order to obtain it. She was ordered to pay back

was over-expended they were paid anyhow. It was more i m - t o the bureau $212.40, the amount she had obtained, and was

portant that they and their wives and children have food and; given until Tuesday to pay up. A week or two ago. another si-

shelter than that the road appropriation be confined to bud-; milar case came up in Carteret and a man was forced to pay

get limits. back about $60.There were other families consisting of widows and chi!- These complaints are turning up in many*towns and cities

l N b d i t

VIDE FOR ' PENALTIES FORTHE FAILURE TO COMPLY j p o r t e r o f G o v Tilden; E. A. Peterson, of Rahway, a gentleman who is, j

making- fpr himself quite a reputation upon our local hustings; and Hon.'. A. Campbell, of this^place, nominee for Assembly.

The speeches of all of these gentlemen were delivered with the true •auipaign ring, and were patiently and attentively listened to, and fre-uently greeted with enthusiastic applause. The meeting continued until ]fter eleven o'clock, and then dispersed with three times three for the

WITH THETHEREOF. • ,

Be It Ordained by the TowmhipCommittee of the Townthip ofWoodbridge,'in the County of Mid-dlesex:1. As used in the ordinance the

words "shoe repair shop" shall 'meana place where repairing.-making and/or mending shoes is conducted; "hatcleaning shop" shall mean a placewhere the cleaning'and blocking: ofhats is conducted; "Shoe shiningshop" shall mean a place where thjpolishing of shoes is conductedwhether said business is conductedin conjunction with another busi-ness or not.

2. Every shoe repair shop, hatcleaning shop and shoe shining shopshall be subject to inspection andsupervision by the Board of Healthof this Township so as to protect thegeneral public in the use of saidplace and _.so as to further protecth l f id l i hdren only: No bread winner to work on the roads oi> anywhere., throughout the state. Another fqrm of complaint is that p<jr- fhTempKes °f said places iS'thiir

These families suffered a form of distress more pitiful than ?ons employed in relief organizations use their power to give " " "

families with a husband and father to help provide. These : relief as.a club to obtain political pledges or other advantages.

families had to be cared for from the poor fund, and so that These two forms of wrong-doing are unpardonable. The of-

appropriation was over-expended, too, in those prosperity- fender in the one case takes material, food, clothing, and so

round-the-corner years. ! on that is very much needed by others. In the second case they y

And whoever was responsible for those over-expenditur-; offender takes advantage of the distress of good citizens in

es, be they Democrats or Republicans, deserve credit for cast- j order-to further personal gain.'

• ing aside red tape and- coming to the rescue of suffering hu-j | The spirit of the emergency relief organization1 in this

inanity. To condemn them is as logical as condemning firemen i a nd other states is that the relief should go to those who need

- for getting a house wet in putting out a fire. ' ! a n d t o n o n e others, and that those in charge off the'relief work

j — - '-..•...- should function without favoritism or prejudice.

'. ! _ . ¥ . Municipal directors generally were selected for abilitv

\V hen the Businessmen's Association of Woodbridge Town-; a j fitnesg a n d f ( ) r n o o t h e r r e a s o n _ C e r t a i n l H t i c s a n d r e .

ri»p transforms itself into a chamber of commerce as it un-; , j g j o n s h o u , d n o t e n t e r i n t o t h e m a t t e r F o r j n s t a n i f l W o o d .

doubtedly will within the next few months if not earlier it ' '. . . • . . ,, . . . bridge, Mayor William A. Ryan and. the Township Corrimittee,

should concentrate pnmanly upon bringing new industries to . a , , Democrats, selected as relief director John E. Breckenridg'e,

•Woodbridge. That is one of the rmun functions of. a chamber; a Republican,Because Breckenridge is known to be a man of

(^commerce anywhere. It l s particularly important in Wood- , c h a r a c t e r ^ r e p r o a ( ; h a n d a n a b l e executive.b ' "^ . . . • •• , • . ' ! As it happened Mr. Breckenridge in picking aides in his

, \J,™ ; ° 7 D l t i ; s r\u ^ t h ,m01?P read1

y- to-haml department selected a "good manv other Bepublicans and theyfac,hties for b,g industry than Woodbndge Township. H ^ j a r e c a i , . y i n g o n t h e r e ] i e f WQ^ w i t h o l | i n t e r fereiice of any

pyworking conditions.

3.. That from and after the pass-age of this ordinance the hours ofopening and closing, the shoe repairshops, hat cleaning shops and shoeshining shops in the Township ofWoodbridge shall be and the sameare hereby fixed as follows:

(a) On the first day of the weekcommonly called Sunday, andon the following holidaysNew Years Day, ChristmasDay, Fourth of July, Labor

.Day, Thanksgiving Day, Me-morial Day, to remain closeall day;

(b) On week days.rtrom eight o'clock in the morning to seveno'clock ,in the evening excepton Saturdays aiid on any dajprecedirig a legal holidaywhen the hours shall be fromeight o'clock in the morningto ten o'clock in the evepingprovided, however, that wheriany person has entered any o:

Democratic ticket.The Woodbridge Cornet band was in attendance and upon this as

upon all other occasions, it retained its reputation for good music. A putswas attempted to be played upon the band by some one who accused it of(lowing for both parties.

go(re) neither party.""True," says the leader, "but our horns can

WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGOFrom The Woodbridge Independent, October 2G, 1923

Feet Of Clay? (Editorial)Republicans and Democrats alike admired Governor Silzer when he

threw out of office the old highway commission, that had: been appointed byhis predecessor, Edwards, and when he fought the! trolley situation throughto a successful settlement.. But it begins to look like Silzer has a bit ofthe politician in his ma,keup' and that our idol, of whom we expected scmuch, has feet of clay. , . . , - ' .

What leads us to believe this to be true is his appearance "on th-istump" to lead his party in its fight to elect a Democratic majority in theAssembly and Senate, Even that would not have been so bad had he notchosen to flay Senator Stevens of Monmouth, a man who stood shoulderto shoulder with the Governor in his progressive program and who wasrecommended more than' once by the Governor himself. .

The whole situation points to the fact Mhat "political expediency"covers a multitude of shortcomings and that little can be expected in theway of sportsmanship5 e- tn from the highest officer of the State if heallows himself to become embroiled in a party fight. •% We listened with pleasure to Governor Silzer's speech before ,a meet - Iing of the New Jersey I*ress Association soon after he assumed the dutiesof office. He then impressed us as an (extraordinary man, more concernedwith public welfare than with political control. But we. must confess, and Iit makes us a little sad, thai the Governor has fallen a long wayestimation. Our'idol turns Aut to be much like the rest of them.

in our

$750,000 Fire Damage, f ,At least three-quarters (Jf a'million dollars da1 mage was caused hered i h h fi '

male ' * available,; both male and fe-1 m d i D . h a y < J h j m .„ , . t u r n s d e c t D e m o c r a t i c n e l p e r s . ^ might

• ' , . TTr , , .., , ! have made votes] But the committee was thinking of getting a

faxes are lower in Woodbndge probably, than m any, m a n w h o w o u ] d fit t h e o b a n d m a k e a s u c c e s s o f i t ^ r t h e

other comrnunity hfying such inviting conditions for industry.; b e n e f i t o f ^ d i s t r e s s e d p e o p l e o f t h e c o m m u n i {

The rate may not be low but the valuations are low very low. j f i r e a d o f , . j n J i t i c g T h e w o r k i o b e

A conservatn-e estimate of valuations on Wooabndge proper ly t h o s e i n n e e d w i t h o u t r e g a r d t o p o l l t i c s a n d

is from twenty-five to thirty per cent of actual market value

of both land and buildings. Our impression is that it is actual-

ly lower than that estimate. In outlying districts it certainly

is lower.

This point may be involved. To illustrate it and make it

clearer, suppose a property is actually worth $10,0CH>-.but i.;

valued at thirty per cent of its real value. That would be $3,- w h o vio'late'tTmUrust are pretty low down in the scale of000 and under a ta* rate of 6 points it would coat the ownerj m a n ^ ^ ^ w h f i n v | o l a t o n ( a r e • s h o u l a

~ lne same property assessed at-its actual value

distressed people of the community. They never

le was for

regard to politics and the men were

selected in that spirit. • •

That is the spirit that should and for the niost part has

prevailed in making appointment of local directors in the mu-

nicipalities of the State. The result is a fine organization that

is doing a great service to humanity in a time of dire distress.

It is a sort of sacred trust involving all concerned. Those

of $10,000 under a tax rate of three points would cost the own-

er $300 a ye&r. Such a saving is interesting to owners of big

industry. In big cities where valuations are high and tax rates,

too,,the tax burden of big industrial plants,is very,heavy. That'

is why so many of them are moving to smaller communities.

Woodbridge should come in for a fair share of the industry

seeking new locations.

. It is the business of a chamber of commerce to seek out.

those concerns that are looking for new locations. Through

contact with other chambers-, of commerce and^ through the

United States Chamber of Commerce jt is not difficult to be

- kept informed of almost every concern of the country that is

contemplating a move.

Nothing else that could happen to Woodbridge would

i. moan so much in the way of benefit to everyone, in the phu-i1

^ the comh:g of big industry. There is plenty,of room for it

severely enoiuil tiw to end the evil.

"TOAST TO THE MAN OF THE HOUR"

He came tjj) the people when all was dark and dreary,He fought for the people and never grew tired or weary,He came as a Godsend to fight for more than liberty,He is a man, no greed, no avarice, no ill desire,He cornea to show what an American can, do under fire,Oh! man we 100k upon you aa a mighty leader.You undertook a strenuous job filled wit hi pitfalls and with mires,Day after day you have been lighting, you are fearless, you never

tire. - . . . . ' . * ..You, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,. rYou are the man of the hour. . God bless you man, keep up your good .work, we're all behind you

now.\ —Herbert Wm. Horton. .

(J g csaid shops before, the closin, Saturday night when fire destroyed the plants of the National'Fireprooi-

v fee" of " a l f r i i S X 1 W ! n f f C O m p a " y a n d t h e R a r i U m t I o l l o w T i l e c o n c e r n ' T h e firK fire w a s ( i i s"i ices of said shops, the same., c o v e m i a t ? 0 , c ] o c ; k g a t u , ( , a y nigM b y t h e n i K h t _ w a t c h m a n o f t h & K a t i o n .

: Glasses onDignified Credit

jgYE slniin, qjervouaieas, head-r# (sches, lassitude, all detractfrom your eBklency and areall results of Impaired visionor Improper glass*!.

Have Your EyesExamined—

Be Safe!

Jewelers & Opticians

133 SMITH STREET

PEETH AMBOV

Dr, / . 3. Bnws, OpIometrUtin

al Fireproofing plant. The Raritan concern did not catch fire until one"o'c-lock Sunday morni'ng.

(Due to the fact that the plants are located too far apart for sparks'from one to'have ignited the other, a rumrtr bad.it that the fires were thework of "firebugs". ' • S-.i

WOODBRIDGE 5 YEARS AGOi Frojn The Woodbridge Independent, October 26, 1928 I

•Restore Cop To Job Plea. - iWilliam George, an attorney of Jersey City, wrote to the Township

Committee that'he is the jittorney for Woodbridge Local No. 38 Patrol-men's Benevolent Association and had been instructed to take up the cas?of William Gloff, a patrolman formerly on the Woodbridge police force.The attorney wrote that Glofli was appointed»in June 192'4 and served"'juntil March of 1927 when he became ill. Oh July"29 of this year, the let-ter set forth, Gloff, being "entirety cured of his illness, presented himsel:to go to work but was not restored to his position or any other positionm the department. The attorney petitioned the committee to immediatelyrestore Gloff to duty. The matter was referred to the .police committee;

1 may be done notwithstandingthe performance thereof shallextend beygml the hour fixedfor closing!

4. Any person or corporation vio-lating or disregarding any provisionof this ordinance, shall upon convic-tion thereof before the Recorder ofthe Township of Woodbridge be fin-ed a sum not exceeding $25.00 foreach offense, or imprisonment in theCounty Workhouse not exceeding 10days.

5. All ordinances or parts of or-dinances inconsistent with the pro-vmpns of this ordinance are herebyrepealed.

C. This ordinance shall take* effectimmediately upon due publication asprovided by law. •»•

WIUJAM A. RYAN,Chairman of the Townshin

i

''Township Clerk.

The above ordinance waa amendedto read: :

Section (b) On week days, fromeight o'clock in the morning to seveno'clock in the- evening except on Sat-urdays and on any day preceding' alegal holiday, when the hours shallbe from eight o'clock in the morningto ten o'clock in the* evening-; pro-vided, however, that where any per-son has entered any of said shopsbefore the closing- hour to receive theusual services of said shops, the same,way be done notwithstanding theperformance thereof shall extend he-yond the houi; fixed for closing. .. •;'

4. Any person or corporation vjP*iJating or disregarding any provision;of this ordinance, shall upon- convic-;tion thereof before the Recorder ofthe Township of Woodbrdge, be fin-*

at? & ° ! H 2 1 ! Towhship ed , a sum no t 'wwding $25.00 forjof Woodbrm&j, l n the each offense, or imprlsonmeift in thA

of Middlesex. | Countv Workhoua? nQt cxc^edjngr ' "

B, J. I days.'W I

yI. *Qrg77f

^ Party Held By Woman'sClub In Craftsmen's Yest

_ Mrs. A. I"

IViembers And Guests Present At Attractive AffairA. F- Randolph Preside* — Excellent Program

Club Officials Speak.Given

, f , i : i "•'

' , , - • 1 1 ''

r|('|iri»<

i , A i i f t17.")

of the Woman's. and Young Woman's Club of townl.j--yestnrday'nfter-^mun's Club by the

and jrucsisdecorated

HI, 4 " P "'"-1 v••'»" » L t o w n .»nj>. fVnfew of Entontown bronchi

M - . •:••

|!n' I"1''1' '

i n " . '; •'

t r ' i : l ' : ' '

i'r;. Klllli

m> " i " - ..-». w .. The music;]] program was as fol•„ of Fall flowers in at- lows: Maurice Zaslow, violink \ W

k,,|, under the chairman- etl three selections, "Adoration" bvThomas Leahy and her r Llmwski; "Sicilians and Kigali

j["n ' by Francoeuv Kreisler andSchon Rosmarin" by F. Kreisler.

Miss Hildegard Hatliday wellknown over the rndio and" on th?' liree monologues. First

"Education In An Art~ Conor Poetry So

•board Girl",: aec

,. Randolph, president ofi.'i, ni'csided at the meot-pi'<"

ji-i'ncioiifi' manner. . - - v, „,, lu,_.IOCUHK w n s held. The 8 f W gavt' three monologues. First

"7 ,-eln'tionss department, Kro"P was "Educnt'L-MIIS' as chairman, gave a , » a l l e r y > ' Poor BynK: fM?; ,>resefitation. The ' c l e *" . "'The Switch-'

v.n..• ^ i i i : : . 1 : ;

I.I!;-

ijl'.!'1' ' ' '

|V ":''!:

lor.!.' r ' ! l

I',.!*!!.-> : . ! . . • • • ! •

i , i W t l ' i A L J I ^ • - • " • f t i " t - J * - • • • " « - i J i J

i;,imlolph presented Mra. e<Mne program.. vnutiful flowers in ap-i Ihe birthday ca

,: iw.v n-nt.mne efforts and "• "• ' 3oynton-i;

II:

ed the program,. „.,„,,,,.. ..- ,. i t ,

T ^ bji'thday cake was cut hy Mrs.i> ],<.]• untiring efforts and ^ " • yoynton-and those pouring

r'hifirman of the Inter- ' WC»'R the following: Mrs, W. L. llar-I'vrilions department. A "«'• Mrs. Emil Kims, Mrs. D i\

.„',. flng- with one verse of • * wn.'TVlrs. Edith Prall, iMrs.-Sam-

.; SiiiinplMl .Banned'", was! " e ' Henry Mrs, Geor^ Disbrow,(•(.rcmonies perform?;!; £lrs- A, L. Hubor and Mrs. 1 T

• .,;))irossive and will b c i ^ n c e r . ••,,1,,.,-t.d. Those, participat-1 T~7~~~ ~'i];i|r presentation-were the j t p w o r t h League H a s Many

Viinnan, Mrs. Ehiil KBUK, i « i H»11A, . , ' fc • i T L \,• ;!,„",ell, Mr*. A. P. W i A t H a l l o w e e n S o c i a > Thurs.,; W. Rankin, Mrs. Pau l ; rl»« Epworth League of the Meth-

Mis. Harry Ford, Mrs. odist church held a successful Ha!-

«r..i >l!''' M>- 'i f '•']'' '[V

" ' - • , ' *

ftv*' •' '

t r > ' . ' ' •''•

to-

!lt.-. i ' - :

Ti:.- V.< r . ' " i . i ' ;

ftrtr. A"

' V i . i i . a l . 1 -

„ in, Mrs. L. C. Grimleyi. \\. Johnston.

lowe'en social in the chapel last' „ 5 • . . . ' nif,ht. There were sixty guests Tires-

.,,- Cilhuly, vice-president . . .,, -.- , , , "• •b1 v '

,'l .li-.trict, was introduced e " r *lth l o t s o f f u n an<l frolic fir:i|,Mt Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. , a l 1 t n f i s e attending. The decorations•.,. a most inspiring talk, were fitting for Hallowe'en festivi-:,,.uhir nttcntion to the ties. Cornstalks, many colored au-our public educa-

svsteniF,y au

tumn leaves, yellow and brown crepei M i i ^V SI CHIP* ' , v - - - -. - v i i » i * . * v f i i ^

,,k Pratt. International , W e i ' artistically covering lightsi chairman of third* dis' | with masked guests throughout the:,iirfly to the club mem- chapel rooms made a pretty sight up-

on entering.-,vas fortunate in havin? Prizes were awarded the fqllow-hcir former presidents ing: prettiest costume, Miss Ednacave birthday greetings t Lauritsen; one who concealed iden-

,t. They were Mrs. E. H. tity longest, Miss Jcanette Martin;• president of the Worn- and the funniest costume, Rev. C. C.

lorpaii-were/lised by Me Smitisojiianexpedition in catchingfisk fij/e miles, deep

, > jtear Port Pico.

Cowboy and HisAmong State In Mufoon Sq. \

Garden Rodeo Contests

are too hard i> becut iy the ordinary circular saw.

ttedHh

d the funnE. Mellberg.Mrs, .1. H. T. Martin and

i.a Fnrr.:,:,,n's Club representatives Miss Christina 61en and .1. A.ilnwing cluhs were; Avon- ! Montee of Travis, S. I., are the week

• I, Cranbury, Farming--i end guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. E.hold, Keyport Literary ; Mellberg.

:. Metuchen, Quiet Hour, | _fioniugh Improvement' Mrs. F. Bottler and diiughters,

'.Mawan, New Brunswick, [Wnnda* and Edna and Miss Mable••..->• Woman's Club, Perth Clarke of Basking Ridge; Mr. and;-;m-y Club, Clara Barton Mrs. Charles Laska and daughter,i lull. Sea Girt, Spotswood, Grace, of Plainfield, were local visi-ry. Sewaren History .Club,! tors here last night, attending tha. ,| Hank, Fords, Cartcrot Hallowe'en party at the M. E. church

Dissolving Indebtedness

ill!mm.

1;;Q U t S l i i i l . -

eriiiui; "

cern li.e

remain;,

ais an- :

ihi'lr a.--i

ihe l i i ! ' 1

[bey •:.-

l i d '

Ii i

C h r i - - : .

T h e :.

[raw-1 .

ir. r . •

Ear..

fit.-

ftn;

o! i!! -

M',,

WM.-

!>.'.'-•.,

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t i : : . •

llui,:,;

-to n.h.if,,

hjict of debt^looms large. mental horizon of today.iipart from the manifold

i.mnd' up With the conaid-iii debts, those sad lega-if. which BO greatly con-/....a at this time, there:'.ti'i that many individu-

al L a situation in whichI'l-tti Inadequate to meet

i. they have Incurred.: • • -= L111 of depreciated cur-

. . see the value of their.uiinually dlinlniahing,

u iniestion the stability. .(.pted as a fixed stand-still to examine Jeaua'm debt In the light which.jn-iire throws upon them.mention octurs in thei. h e KUVV tO' t l lH di.H(

• in their requeKl ttiat he..•ii them to pray. The.ills. "Forgive us ourloridve our debtors," arc

. illuminated by theineiulion which Mary

: bits given them in "Scl-llealth with Key to the• ' i>- 17): "And Love is

ii, in the primary eolutlonmm of debt—the love of

Hi children reflected by:.•• another. Jesjis avldent-• need of ampiljfylnfi thisi w;iy that would be easily

: l>y his hearers, for he"indi'd it by means ofii. told them of a, servant•i vast mini which he was

uuablo to pay. At his• 'iui-Ht. however, hia lord:: this ilobt. We read Ilia

' ' ilieii went out, and fliitl•' servant who owed him a

"i> small amount ''took;• throat, saying, Pay m"Ki!st." And disregarding

plea for patience, he casti uu. Their lord, however

"••nizant ijf the situation"' «' his pardon,•? ID pay tils own debt.-;• -resting to notice lha;i"esi> debtors protested hi

^' pay or asked for th1 !"• reduced. They hot

-•• creditor for "patiencelc> pay the! full amouni

1-'• Ii rat caso |t Is rccorde""1 had compassion on th

1 foi-Riivo him. his ' debt:•" .iecoud the creditor too

•'Tvant by the throat, or"'•'My speaking, establlshe

mKle hold" upon him ai1 iniDosalblo for him tif- H IB clear that tinitifH of patience and com'•nded to one who IH III'.iHHuro and help him•'iloiu. while a cruel amattitude of thought onl;

When we realize that all the love,nd devotion of which we are capable

B owe to God, who Is Love and thery sourco of all being, the meaning

the parable becomes apparent,ur obligations to Uod can bo ful-led pnly in the measure of our love

nd compassion for our fellow men.'he mental "atraiiRle hold" of ha-ed, misunderstanding, envy, orride expressed In our thought of ourrother will hinder him from givingIB the appreciation which we'believeo he due from him, and from re-itorlng that which he owes. If we'ail to reflect tho love of God to alllbout us. the channels of our own:apacity to.give will become blocked

ith selfishness and sel£-seekhif«,''aul writes, "Owe no man any thing,)Ut to love one another, " and Chris-Ian Science teaches its students thattils debt of love must lie paid by;ach and all who would find the un-uiling stream of spiritual supply!'

Primarily, then, what is neededoth by nations and by individualsoduy Is the compassionate uuder-tandlng which refubea to acceptNinrroneous viewpoint, of either a debt-r or a creditor. We are all debtors

to God. And as we begin to lay downour senso of personal possession, thetight grip which fastens on matterind material possessions will becomeess stringent; and In tho proportionhat we entertain aivlne ldeaa the

proper means of liquidating our tna-erlal obligations will become ap-

parept.There is great need of clarlfyinK

our thinking, and refusing to accepta mesmeric suggestion of annoyanceor fear which, would distort our.v.lew-polnt'of one another. Thought mustbe lifted to perceive the infinitude ofspiritual Ideas, which are always,athand to supply the human require-ment. To Jesus the demand of thetax collector or the need of the mult-Itudo presented no difficulty, because,he know so wel! ihe all-embracing,nnturo of his Father's lovp. He ob-tained what wus accessary, so eon-nclou(i was lie of what Mrs. Eddy buscalled-"the deillc Taw thut supply In-variably meets demand" (Miscellane-ous Writings, p. 45). Hut would thishave been the case had he allowedhis thought to become clouded withresentment toward any of those withwhom he was associated?

The patience and .compassion socontinually manifested by ChristJesuB are needed today in full meas-ure; and In addition to these theQuality of steadfast trust and assur-ance that our Father will openjo UBthe way to meet our human obliga-tions. Mrs. Eddy has made tho In-spired statement that "the right waywins the right of way, even the wayof Truth and Love whereby, all ourdebts aTe paid, mankind blessed, andGod glorified" (The First jChuroli ofChrist, Scientist, and Miscellany, p.2S2) -vTAe VhristUm Science Monitor,

Merchants MeetingContinued from page one

the movement and to aid in the re-newing of banking facilities by pur-chasing shares at Fords. The bank,he said, had to raise ?40,000 andhas now only $13,0(10 to acquire be-fore it can resume I business on anunrestricted basis.

Referring to competition betweenWoodbridge and Perth Amboy, Mr.Desniond explained that this muni-cipality practically surrounds PerthAmboy on land. He said he has no-ticed a large number »of Carteretpeople who come to Woodbridge tothe movies and declared that if itbecomes necessary ,/to nw?et Amboycompetition, a.market could.be open-ed here. .....

Harry Lager and Grant 0. Cotts,the latter of the Independent staff,spoke on the Hallo\ve'ert . paradewhich is being planned for Tuesdaynight by thejndependent. The affairis for school children who will begiven prizes far costume^ at theState theatre following the parade.

It was announced that the dinnerto be held by the Iselin businessmenhas been postponed until December0. ' '

The next meeting of the TownshipAssociation will be held at Mike OH-'ver's, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, on No-vember 8. . ,

Ruth Wolk was appointed sere-.1

tary to the Association following theacceptance of the resignation of Mrs.Dennis Ryan who has been forced togive up the office because of ill-health. •

* • <

FORDSBANKContinued from page one

Uy can be restored on an unrestrict-ed basis'. '•,'•

The Depositors' Committee, Mon-day, decided to accept County andbonds ' of nearby municipalities'inpayment foil new shares in the bank.

The Reorganization Committee-feels reasonably sure that bankm?facilities will be resumed b,y Christ-mas: , . •.

Last Thursday night, a committeefrom Woodbridge proper, headed 'by

| Andrew D. Desmond, discussed with| Robert W. Harris, chairman of the

depositors' committee with reference| to establishing a branch or new bankin Woodbridge. Tho bank committee,it is reported, favors the idea.

MINSTREL REHEARSALS!Regular rehearsals are being Jicld

in the chapel of the Methodist Epis-copal church for the Men's Club min-strel which will be held in the Crafts-men's Club, November 24. An orches-tra will furnish music for dancingafter the minstrel.

The Talking AutomobileIt Is perhaps good news tkat motor-

ists are soon to< have a grammar oftooting. They are 'not going to makeless noise, says the London Times, buttheir noise Is to have more preciseand subtle meaning than It has todayand the vocabulary with the horn Isto be greatly enriched. But thesethings are going to happen only If,and insofar as a certain, ingenious.Czechoslovnklan • Inventor gets hisway. What he plans Is to teach driv-ers Ite use a Sldrse code so that theycan talk to each, other. Motorists area competitive lot. Unfortunately, thereIs all too little scope for their pre-tensions', because the prices of cafsand their powers are not secrets. B>tthe owner-driver of the smnll car willbe able to outshine the best In wit andrhetoric and new reputations can bemade. • ' <

Jj^ cowboy bridegroom and his cow-v girl bride aie anvng me ou*-Btandlng s'aijj In the World SeriesRodeo, now drawing big crowds '.oMadlBon Square Garden, New YorkCity.

Mr. and f^rs. Hughey Long,scarcely a year married, are malt-Ing a combined bid for theii shareof the J42;0fi0 m prbe money whichwill hn diBinbuted among th» prizewinners at ihln year's rodeo at tneGarden. Hugh married the formerPeggy Hannon in Boston last win-ter, while u rodeo ^vas on In thatcity. Doth Hugh and Peggy havebeen rodeo contestant^ for severalyears, and each IB a star.

Peggy is In the cowgirls' bronkriding and trick and fancy ridingeventB at the~Oarden rodeo, whichopened Oct. i l and will continuethrough Sunday, Oct, 29. She hasappeared In New York on four pre-vious occasions, and Is always "IDthe money." Peggy Isn't worriedabqut he£ standing in any rodeo sheenters, but her weight In one thingthat hothorn her. She weighs 146pounds, she admits, and doesn'tseem able to train down.

Husband Hugh Is a bashful younj•nanv of 28, and Is from Battleford.s«pk.. Can. He has been In rodeo»

: eight years. Ho reigns 14»l-ounda, just a trifle light tor a steerwrestler, so he la concentrating p»stew riding and bareback bronk.riding, at which he Is rated aa a.marvel. His Dad Is a member atthe Northwest Mounted Police, anaIt was In Northwest Canada thatHughey learned to ride,

One hundred and fifty cowgtrliand cowboys have entered thttrodeo contests at the Garden.-Bronk riding, steer wrestling, call'roping, bareback bronk and Bteerriding and trick and fancy ridingare keeping big audiences enthusi-astic,

Matinees are given Saturday*1

and Sundays. Announcement of thecapital prize winners and worlfl,champions will be made followingthe final contests on Sunday night.Oct. 29. <

The rodeo Is being given for the.benefit of the Free Milk Fund forBabies, Mrs. William RandolphHearst founder and. chairman.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — — Classified Ads. Brinu Results —

Tomorrow Saturday, October 28thYou ' wi'l remember ' the

Schwartz Dress Shop as hav-

ing bik'n located in Dublin

where we were so well

known for the fine Selection

of women's and children's

apparel and also for our

modest prices.

THE WELL KNOWN

SCHWARTZ'S DRESS SHOP322 STATE STREET

INC.NEAR JEFFERSON ST.

We have scoured the market

and chosen every new style

for our grand opening- to-

morrow. We are prepared to

show you the very newest

garments^it prices that are

exceedingly Jow.

With A Complete and Colorful LineOf Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses

COAL PEDDLERSANNOUNCEMENT

WHOLESALE COAL DOCK-

ETS ARE OPEN TO EVERY-

ONE TAKING OUT COAL

WITH THEIR OWN TRUCK.

.PORT READING COAL

and SUPPLY CO.

, WOODBRIDGE A$E.

PORT READING, N. J.

Beautiful

GOATS1.95

Here is a group of file, chic

new coats that are luxuriously

furred with Various kinds of

furs. They are all ailk lined and

heavily interlined.

New Sport

Just arrived for the opening, A

selection of the newest Bport

models on the market, Every

spo.rt style and shade is here in

all sizes. '

: | Charming

DRESSES

Some ure of all wool angora

and there are plenty of silks,

etc., for you to choose from.

The'new creations axe all retfdy

for you at this low opening

price,

ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S COATS

Schwartz's Dress Shop, Inc. 32 & State Std *_ • • _ . - "* I . VIA _ 1 ^ 1 * l t X i t .

FWDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1985

Superstitions Galore In Rim "lady ForONE MAN'S JOURNEY" TO OPEN RON

ATSIRAM>TOMORROW;FINE C A S T «Silent Coim" U»ed In U « r ,

-Soiitmire Mae" At Strand;

S£>e-n; •coins'' &e v&6 props- . ,v

I* Picture Of GWMU Beauty tcad Hewer Whb Theme Wbkk 'gJ j J - j

With C M * Which Include* Dorothy Jordan, Joel Me- ' tfe* Scnm? Tbucre, Ptetk An*cj-.iJ '•' • Cnea, Frances Dee ami May Rolwon. •' ,,' ' • SWietoWimoTiiKUi fees were; JWJ*J

' • . : t, ior coau tkey sn»ap • Itwd nsunc-.lAH too seldom a pieiurs of greEt t ie £.&? wprt sf ^ex-eral jpien&iiT SOTDIJ t jaij j j tej jacfjyrtik;. dijuiCPfe _]...

beast? .* and ."potnr, Tjtii a tftea*;sr.&2 ji?tj»rs- • •• ;•*" ' -.— ••: "•"-'JUS ts&cipusmg property nmx ctmiad ,iwhich *HrQw* a resjMiruare card ra -Oc* Mix'? .'^araej-"" trilf efftd- liem "^t i mr)i>er « m a n »%iri made;the .he»rt rf every b*S*c>Jder. c/ra>« . irsrr.fcad 'ent

- W the'f«r»«5fc- B»t «M:ii » fam .i# c-.Tv srjtAi JsM:rjrii» _~~" _ ? ? E " T S - o i l " J S - S M T fc •' "J U Wx «i _ j u r J -.-"' rtSv*-1" 7 * " * » ^ * •'' •«5vSiy#-fct V' • **••

Radio . paetare '•Wc'b epeos . :«t, lie tij* sl*r? i» list, rieii iB.'tttnuHl A- ti«Sr tnsmue. «*£ ssrwehttas - ti*.StnuH 'iVan-e, .Perth fA.mi<T. ti- i*re«« rafpnarfa! Etsationi »nd de-aop-enr. " ' ' - r . iiebtfiij" cwosdy.1 Ei: »*t£,.'i>riti BM• lionei Barryniorf is slurred ,ia tirf fmtll *wa binary, i^artf pmttice »8-

ituiSikii ksd • ?3ic:rtc|' pro- zuoEt diSEF rtrtisJyv 'ff frji Xi£t£j MC-

JosB

stroi«

epentry doctfr htteK bei^t* of tii lt«if ana" career: As' erceputmaliy

. L Ms i;v iE ,Ui« f urn! t-J

•Iwc&niss a stc „ _...^ til*" COTIUEUT^" 3*5 B £ T t

, .... w Dtfrtfiiy JcrdEB.- J&d Mc--Kfflit .'.'ijwictactJsr tc iEtTemaitE. H t&««. , F r i n e e s Dee t n d May Sobsoi- sta&pflj^s.s1 c r ias ;£ L £ S T * F Hife. •ws? •: • . _, <.„ „eontribtite: iic ressJTs.' p rformsaces"1 if'"jo bear thS cialc «f ,.B2 BracSipri Marree In %*OMie U b

jnvenile ipterest jt.sdded by' •srhnfie, father refases ^f.rnjisem'-u- Which"" Opem "Aj. . . . . . . _ ; G o o d

PERTH AMBOY

BRUCE CABOT — BETTY FURNE5S in

"Midshipman Jack"•• , - THE SPIRIT rjr A . \ ' \ . "APOLJ5 TODAY

ALSO SAT. & SUN. SECOND CHAPTERTOM TYLER in PHANTOM OF THE AIR"

. - TUES — Oct 30-31

JACK HGXIE'in

"Law and Lawless"

MERNA KENNEDY

and NICK STUARTi n

"POLICE CALL"WED. - THURS. — NOT. 1-2

Dorothy Sebastian - Fred Kohler • Gertrude A*tor

" Ship of Wanted MenFREE CHINA TO THE LADIES

NetiCast

; America's SoUjTrowt dtf.-Ji^* c ^ jidentified, jari lie

i.5* Marj* Picfcftrf's 'rcpntegop j s j

5dn»T"ia 'BSgamii, SSss DppeasissiBi the stellar

r&ic i s tibfi Cfisujj5±jii£.. Pins-1'"Wlien~>S«'jSTfre3"""iii"t&{'-'Sfefile? 1*0 J^iJ tilt ^PTnnitttf ' £ TSJQf3

leao -epposn-e Eonild Coacsii ic "The •" •" Ae was tiw'ajosftifildirased/'j;i i i i t oid -world, her gierocBr [""

B^wiiieTiK Eesrn*7', LQi Da-:adta played is "The Cnt£-EysdWorK", ' "The Brifig-e pf Sec L^=Eex*1,. "Itencer of EETCEJC-IS",•'"Triends zxA' l^ras" ESC ';Tbe"Kmnp: Berrg5E". Hrr nrnrer; r^ir-t=re is in EEO-Eacis Rcr^re.-' "GDI-& Gea Aioag*", i. J. G. S&cincaaE

d r . <f^iis^ to tb- Straud

WARREN WILLIAM STARRED IN GREATTO OPEN RUN AT MAJESTI

.Broadway Character* Portrayed In Real-life Picture Of rr!! Time Gamblers And Their Activities—Glenda Farrelli Barry Norton, Jean Parker, Guy Kibbee, Walter 'J ' Connolly In Excellent Cast—To Run For Full Week.

WTiat's your pe!t superstition?Don't-jsay yon haven't any. There!

: are only a tev human beings in the jJ world /who are entirely free from

of some kind..won't;admit.it Man?

Jabotit Friday, of tfcp thirteenth, or(walktog nnder a ladder, Wack cats,'* odd ntJinbersVVte' belfefa' in the oldI sayings, and you'll find a irarpris-iing nnmlrer of them vho' relnctant-' !*j admit ffiat Jhey have a p t belief(They swear by it, too. -.i PsyfchdlogiBtg Trill tejl. you. that it'sj merely -'association of ideas, coinci-jdeaees ana such that foster aridj breed «ich Reliefs. But you wouldhave a hirrd tune •convincing' the gen-try who live by the wits and. by'•luck" that irich is the case.• So common is belief in 'luck" andlucky talismans in the underworldthat the authors of' ','Lady For ADay", Columbia's story, of the sub-strata, ot New York, could not, with-;out straining1 the verities, omit i t 'from this production., As one of the central characters.

played by Warren' William, is'thatof a bigr-tiroe gambier, it.is only nat-

ural that he hw some b"Inck . In the picture he h ; JM refusing to place a bet h/i'ilhorse or «Snter into any yy.

fi

dec!* wither purchasing anJ-ni

from « certain *--*-n— •«». . " p l

i a y c J j

"Lady For A Day- is a , „ 'adaptation of one of, Damon piyon's famous ishort «torie& \-1authority on New.York'? r jWhite Way and on the devio—darker phases of Kew y<.rkRanyon has n6 peer. Tiie ,,Tcharstot-or,'"Apple Annie",1May Robson- was -tgg.Slvncharacter .well known to all w)quent Broadway. "Happy" ^acter played by Ned Spar'K;screen impersonation' of a ihanger-on to one of the bip k-ailers of the metropolis and oth,-r ,denrorld figures were "taken"frlift" and put in the (screen.

Other players in the cast of "pFor A Day", which will optn a**iMajestic Theatre, Perth Ambov imorrow, are Glenda Farrel!, RaJN'orton, Jean Parker. Guy KiiiiJand Walter Connolly. Frank ('aidirected.

SCENE FROM CRESCENT P I C T U R Tei Barr:>"rr.or« :ii ' O n e Man s Journeyr .e i t r r . P e n h A'mboy. tomorrow. •

: •

coming.

SCENE FROM STRAND FEATURE

g

jPen-,Che

£3d Iita ;

WHERE CAN YOU GOWITHOUT A CAR AND WHO

WANTS TO GO THERE?GET YOURSELF A GOOD USEDCAR AND GET GOING.YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, SO WHYWASTE TIME?

HELP YOURSELF:NASH 8-497 AMBASSADOR 5 PASS. SEDAN j ' *

NASH 8-490 ADVANCED 5 PASS. SEDAN ~ ~ T ~

DODGE SENIOR SIX, S PASS. SEDAN

FORD &18-TUDOR SEDAN S PASS.

FORD A CONVERTIBLE SEDAN 5 PASS.

FORD A COUPES AND TUDORS ^

CHEVROLET 6-PHAETON 5 PASS.

FORD-8-18-STATION WAGON ,6 to 9 PASS.

FORD 1932—1 yg TON STAKE TRUCK

FORD 19?1— 1 yz TON CANOPY TOP TRUCK, 157 inch

W . B . J .. . ' • • • . • •

FORD A—V2 TON PANEL DELIVERY

CHRYSLER SEDAN—A Bargain

PONTIAC SEDAN—A Bargain

1932 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE <

'Tffidshipman Jack" jOpens At Crescent]

F i l m Produced At United jState* Naval Academy AtAnnapolis,^

OE!T after a'l ap:horii:e; concern-ed had pen=ed and approved the mo-tion picture script £= trje to 'Acade-my life, rfrg-jiat:on= and tradition:,,wzis permission granted bv tbt Xa^TDepferticent for RKO-Radio Picrure=Ui pr&Q'jc-e •'Midihjpmac Jack" open-ing at the Cre-cer.*. theatre, P*nh.4raboy, today or. the grounds of theUnited States Xavai Academy at An-napolis, Maryland.

Whec the picture was completed aihort time ago. it "A-as double cen-sored. Xavy ar.d Academy euthori-t'fes =.eanEcd ".he'-unreelin? of '"Mid-shipman Jack" to" observe 'any inad-vertent 'diK-los'jr-is 02" restricted in-forniation which the film may havecontained. Secoadiy. the Hnys o r ^ n *zation checked the production. to*ee;hat it conforms with the industry'sproduction code.

"Midshipman Jack'' employs var-ied Naval equipment and men of allranks. Twelve seaplanes and ninesubmarine chasers manned by crackAnnapolis men, including tars, en-sig-ns, captain.-: and commandants,aje used in the thrilling naval ma-noeuvres.

HHERBSTT MARSHALL and EUZABETH ALLAN in"THE SOLJTAIEE MAN*

.i Dorothy Sebast ian InI Crescent PictureIj Dorothy Sebastian, who i; featur-' ed in "Ship of Wanted Men", th*i Shovrmer.s Pktare-wbkh con>e; toI the Cre='.-eBt theatre, Perth Amb'oy,ion Wednesday, is one of thd few rr.o-ition picture stars who "owns" her'screen r.ame.j lii=£ Srbastiap is Southern, as her'soft voice indicates, _having been: Alabama-bred, In private life she isiMrs. Bill Boyd (of the pictures), but

• is remaining faithful to theiscreenalso. Dorothy just now is positivelylyrical Over the marvelous ranchhouse that' she and Bill are building•J? in. the Malibo Hills.

In ' Siup of Wanted Men", MissSebastian is in. her element. Boat:ing is her favorite sport, as she andBill frequently go cruising in theirown boat, the "Minx". And as ttwpicture was shot entirely at sea, first

-in the Phantom Ship und then in ayacht, Dorothy felt very much athome.

STRANDtor Potii

with white andjn-een pjlint in throw at fugitive motor- !cars nre rarrit-f! by the j/oiice "FlyingSqua<!" of Kn lacr] for use when <-!ias-Ing gangs. Kijierinients with these

which are fitted with a pin

MANY OTHERS

like the—war-tltue Mills bomb—have •:been carric-d out by experts at Scot- jland Yard. • A sf«c-!al cliepjlcal In the jconstruction of the bombs makes the |removal of the paint extremely difli- |cuIL- • i

Liberal Terms—Tirades Accepted---One Week Exchange PrivilegeWithout Loss-No Questions Asked.•• ! < _ Z _ " '

i ' • _

Courteous and Efficient Service and

Above All a Square Deal.

FAYETTE USED CAR MART(DORSEY MOTORS, I N Q

ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., ABOVE C, R, R.

PHONE 4-2703 PERTH AMBOY •

BRANCHES: 1

777 St. George Ave-, Rahway 7-0262

Bros., Cook* Ave., Carteret

More Women Than MenTlie 1030 rr-usus showed W- mates

to every 100 females in this country:But ID most European countries thefemales outiiuuiber the! uiaitj two orthree, or* even rnorej^to the hundred.Pdpulatlou ktatistlca do not cover theentire world, and many millions havenever seen a census hiker; hut it igprobable thut the' female populationof the world soniewtmt outnumbersthe male.

PERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.

LASTTIMESTODAY

"TOWN TOPICS" A STAGE SHOWand "STAGE MOTHER"

FOUR (4) DAYS — STARTING TOMORROW

"Police Call" thrilling pnlicfe picture which opens at the Crcent theatre, Perth Amboy, on Monday, is considered onethe thrill hits of the year.

Italy Curb* Huntera (a AfricaThe ihrilllbg but one-sided sport of

pursuing game animals across thedesert In motor cars has been prohib-ited by Signor Badogllo, Fascist gov-ernor ol Tripoli. He has also put themore ' conventional sport, ot coursingwith greyhounds under the ban, aswell as the capture of game with nets,sayg Science Service. This is part ofa comprehensive scheme of conserva-tion now being fostered In Italy. Inthe mountains of the Abruzzl, hrorvnbear, ibex and chamois are now givencomplete protection: In Sardjniajhewild sheep, female deer and Inemmer-geler, a great'bird 'of the culture fam-Ily, may not be hunted. ThroughoutItnly many small hinls hitherto hunt-ed freely are pn-twted.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

No Suoh Race » " A « VThe Asra, the poerj by Helnr

Heine, refers to a "legendary race]people who, when they love,No such race Is known Rctnally jhave existed. The legend Ig ofdlnavlan origin.

Turtlei si Sewef CleanenCity authorities In Canton, Mo., oij

evolved a system of cleaning clogsewers by attaching 3oO feet jlo the tail of a snapping turtlesending it tlirnu^h the spwpr.

Location of Boulder DamBoulder dmn Ls a few miles east']

the town of Lns Vegas, 'Sev., whethe ColornOo river 'orms the boundline between the states of Arizona ;NevaVln.

RESTAURANT"Ncu Veili'i Oolr Cosalry

Phone STuyvuant t-tHD-tIHVrrES YOU TO

SPEND VOUH WSEU-END

W A I

COUNTRYCLUB "COOLED DY NATURE

AliuoUa SpringsSystem

The oldest water lyitcra. Read iboqt ItIn your public librkry. Look lot Ibo

map of tlw IJirinf ij

Offering Nightly .

RURAL ENTERTAINMENTwith

ANTHONY TRINIend ORCHESTRADinners, $1.00-1.50

Sundpys, $ 1,25-1.50'

BARRYMORE

YOU'LLNEVER

REGRETSEEING>

THISPICTURE

IN A F'CTUREGREAT SrlOUGHTO CROWM HIS

REAT CAREER!

"onE.mnn'sjouRiiEV"A STORY OF DEVOTION

. With

MAY RQBSONDOROTHY JORDANJOEL McCREAFRANCES DEE

COMING WEDNESDAY — NOVEMBER 1

— POUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM —

MAJESTICrtooov^a CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.PERTH AMBOY

LASTTIMESTODAY "NIGHT FLIGHTSEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY

APPLAUSE IS MOT ENOUGH-YOU'LLSTAND UP AlVrt CUEEB THIS PICTURB!

LIBERTY Magazine gave it 4 STABS• * * * and called it "Kxira*rMmmrm"t

r

vTHE "GOLDIE'• GETS

ALONG"

« *•

DON'T

MISS

IT!

A FHWK CAPUA

WILLIAM

are to carryof detect-

ion'11(111 • ' ,„,, , Thlfl, plant, ovtr"" "Jusltive »B the Best chem-

..I ' f S

1 il •

'lr,;f,,,3 nt the fnlnteit contact.I

J1" .,,1,1 nllK-r cosmetics werevrnr . i nK« I" ii ritclii iy

STUDIOS I ATTANZIO, Prop.

iu Woodbrldgc

o K PROMPT SERVICE ,

|{,.sififinec Phone A»k For

JAMES LATTANZIO

W.ui.Il.riclgc 8-1957-W

. Appointments Now Fo;-

Christmas

POWER LV 1982 TOCOME FROM THE SUN

The localization of power In tWe coalbeds and along the railroad linns thattftpped thent, to say nothing of thedirty and degrading processes of mak-ing this power available, will belongto the past by the yenr 1082; sun gen-erators will lie perfected, writes LowlsMumford, ' In Forum nud Century.These sun generators, sometimes usedlocally, but built on a grand Rcnlo inthe seinl-nrfd regions of constant aimexposure will put almost the entire•world ln_ ft kinetic electrical powerbasts; ns the cost of the orlglnnl eaulp^ment Is amortized, the costs of powerproduction will approach zero.

Water and wind will both Htlll be iused ns supplementary sources; even 'the soft coal awns, wlfoso open beds 'enn be worked by great digging -'ma-chine*, will etHl ho utilised. Gismtjirtwcf will force the pace of rntlonnll-tntl'qn.' Tlie hlnclt nnd smoky Indus-trial slums of the Nineteenth, centur.vwill no lonRer be a symbol of "prog-ress ;" they will have disappeared, ex-cept for two Rmflll cross sections, pre-•fierved n't I'lHi'hiirgli nnd BlrmltiKlntmas social nm "«.

Turkt Got Ararat, Ararnt, noted for Its connection w^bNonh's Ark, was trilled to Turkey byPerRlit in exL'lniir»e for 'a .strip of. ter-ritory nl'.uiK IIIL' Turl;i."h-I>erslun bor-der.

WORDS JOnviSDOM

Davotlon to athletics IB, 'at least,not compulsory. -

Tell all your good luck, keep still•bout your bad.

Pew have anything to fear from In-active resentment.

A man mny have to buy hla frlenda,but ho In.not lonesome.

Blueberry pie stains won't come out,nut that doesn't stop us, „

Tho present turns to ynst oven BBwe are trying to know It.

hato ]htr, nn violently as oth-«rg dislike clnsfjiciU music.

Old Man River Is Young Man Illverfrom St. Paul to St. Louis.

Theology doesn't help one to be atette,r man, but religion does.

One of the entertaining lotteries Isto find out what la inside of each bon-bon.

An enemy will not tell you yourfaults; he will tell them to everybody«leo. r.

Declare* the Xtom StillBundle of Uncertainties

What does an atom look tlke7 Thirtyyears ago. Bays New York Tlme^.Hwas supposed to be n miniature solarsystem—n nucleus of mixed electronsp d proton? (Usvltos«lbheBlt»V awindwhich other ^lectrona revolved. Sircha structure could be drawn on papernnd Imagined. Rut Prof. Niels rsohrshntbred It nnd won tile Nobel prize Inconsequence. He showed that the elec-trons. Instead of revolving around thenucleus In an orderly plnnetnry waythat could be predicted, actuallyJumped In a very unplnnettiry wayfrom one orbit to another, in thaprocess they emitted light, heat, elec-tric waves and perhaps other formsof energy. From that day cnuse andeffect rtlwiniie'nrefl, for there wad noway of predicting what an electronwas doing from ..one . moment to an-other. . It turned out that the orbitswere only average positions.

What nn atom Is only the mathema-ticians can tell us, and their equationsdeal only with leaning electrons. Inthe California institute of TechnologyProfessor Bohr advised his,hearers toforget about atomic models.' All thatwe can do ig to discuss passes andchanges, and these cannot be picturedon paper. Models* Imply certainty.The atom Is a bundle of uncertainties.The ndvlce Is not comforting butsound. It Is better to have no picture,than one which Is totally wrong.

Frog Dinner U Fatal• to Copperhead Snake

Clint wood. Va.4rThe "bulgji'"^.! afroi! was responsible for tho death ofa copperhead snnke here recently.

Severn! children were playing* In-•fSe^tfr'a'^y f. n. ^ISniithcrtnnd: wjjicna do(t discovered- the snflke.Ntfhlch hadswnllowcd A frojj nmf wns nttemptlnnto Wnwl Into n hole benenth the con-,crete.

The Increase. In size ns a result ofthe frog menl would not permit himto enter the opening, nnd Southerlandkilled the reptile.

The Malayan native* of SlngRDor*eonnlder the common Mala; dove asemblem of good-tortone. An attrac-ttve bamboo cage tolling one of tn*«*birds tan be IMn hanging",Jtn rr^ntof aliPOBt every tiatWe.hnt, It Is Midi'

•'J8.U.:™ -r- .-r- , , , -.,Bells art of prehlrtoi'lc origin ana

wert.lntroduced in England from IUlr1n the Seventh century. The flint«»orcfi bell known to hare ptm OM4in- Engisnd was placed In ^Vearmonth

Child Prefers Poison'•': to Starvation; SavedOklahoma City. — I.lftle Louise

Brown, four, cried when her poverty-fitjrlcUiai,porpnfjL talri h^r -'tji-srs wasno food for supper. She-was urgedto go outBlde the little shrinty wher^-thj family eilsts and forget her, hun-ger In piny. A few m|mites Inter eliewas found.critically HI nnd was rushedto a hospital where doctors saved herlife. Investigation revealed she hadfound an d consumed a bottle of poi-son her mother had thrown nwny.

Emy nn/ the EyesVV'hen one's eyesight Is not of the

best, threading the sewing muchlneneedle Is a tnsk. Try slipping a pieceof white paper nr cl'itli belilnj thnneedle and seo l>nw much oaslpr It is.

COAL COKESOFT COAL

CARBO COKEWOOD

Can be had by calling PERTH AMBOY 4-2332

It ii either PRICE OF ft^EL. YoutGan'tHave Both

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. OUR PRICES ARE REA-

SONABLE. WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST.

991 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

IAT

ALMOST Price

15FIRSTWMENT

i*rif£itli*s Announce a remarkable Piano Sale • •The entire stock of one of NewYorh9s

targest and most famous Department StoresIt wasn't easy to bring this great piano valub opportunity to NewJersey. Several well-known New York houses wanted it. At least onePhiladelphia store tried for it. But Griffith's got it, the entire stock.Each instrument is the very latest model, is brand new and a qualitypiano throughout. Each instrument has been selling at a low "depres-sion price" and now, that low price has been cut almost in half byGriffith's. Think what that saving means to you right now when allpiano prices are going up.

-TfiTdepartment store from which Griffith's purchased these fine' musical instruments is recognized all over this country as a leader

The pianos in this Vale include both walnutand brown mahogany, the two woods popularwith-everybody today. There are a number offine electric reproducing grands. Both grandsand uprights are obtainable in the desirableperiod cases.

THESTUDIOGRAND

No living room too

small for this beau-

tiful little piano

PRICE NOW

195"'

SPECIAL NOTICE"•'• opportunity will be presented ipnywhere nt any

I l i n i c • - - •- - '• ' -<: - - '•-> - 1 —

l a t l " ' l H ' l i l : t ] I y

opportunity will be presented jpy«'».wt one of these brand new, latest model piaboa.ii«:t]Iy imif of the low "depression prices." The

lfrilK i« t r d i a i l l Grjflilli's bought thel"'». arc extraordinarily low. Gr|flilli'a hought theI ""''•«• -t ( k and if you want one of theseihargains you mustI * u ,

EXTRA GUARANTEET R A G U AI P '; \i.u added cooEdence-tliough we ure sureyott will,V(' !"!i "ohfidence when you see ami hear these hcauliful

P!a"u v,M, , n a y exchange your election.within one year,1 fll|l <-redii allowed toward the purchase of any piano"r'»lu'r famous makes.' ' 1. . ! '

in values at low prices in all lines they sell. It is one of the largestand wealthiest in New York City. For obvious reasons we can't men-tion the name. For over twenty-five years it has sold thousands ofthese pianos. It had the Largest piano department of any store inGreater New York, Expansion along other merchandising lines com-pel it to retire from the selling of pianos. An opportunity such asthis truly comes but once in a lifetime. In less than a year from nowthe^piano you purchase at this great sale will be worth two to threetimes what you paid for it. Don't miss tMs sale. Get a beautifuldependable piano for very little money. t>

Remember! Every piano is the very latest model.Remember I Every piano is as advertised. -Remember! You are purchasing from Griffith's—New-Jersey's Leading Musical House.

The lovely line*and tweat toneof*this littlegrand will winyour admira-

tion

BABY GRAND

•295PRICE NOW

Models inWilliam and

MaryQueen Anne

SheratonLouis XIVLouis XVJacobean

Benches tomatch PERIOD

BABY GRANDS$365t PRICE NOW

Period upright* tn studio ilze In-cludoSheratoh,Jacobean andmany

,, other designs

THESTUDIOUPRIGHT

PRICE NOW

145Na apartmenttoo small for

this studiouprlflht j

noFIRST

PAYMENT

., ' W H A T Y O I J ; G E T , ; ' ]The Grifi th slogan is "Let us be known by the quality ofthe pianos we sell" and, that means Griffith's stand back of,and guarantee evijry piano sold, regardless of the price,Free delivery. Free tuning for one year. Allowance on yourold piano, if you have one. .

WARNINGWhen the last one of these pianos is sold a great .chapterin piano merchandising will have been written and. theopportunity to share in thia great event will be over. Don'twait too long. " ' Jl

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 P. M-

I I•She

VAGEEIGW?FRIDAY; OCTOBER 27. 1953

Ufflt Hokls Meeting

ActmtiesFwbeld*ia toe' S3«id*}\ sebwtf .rtwaa. Mr5--C-K, ti*ak-*as -?|be 2s*d«f *ad was as-

" r " Hair. Ma C a.C-opeind. A'

Lane Attendance At RyanTAlexander G?en Sewaren Land and Water To ,Hold Stag Breakfast Soon Trinity Episcopal News]

St James' Mair In T h e Sewar«?n Land aiid Water

d u b W U s i > O I l s o r a "sta* Finnan Saturday, Oct. 28, is th*iHaddie Br«a£fast''f Election Day, Day dt/St. Siinon and St.

b 7 f 10 fflto 2 p 10 th ill b

Attracts-_ Wide Vanity

By Fords Democratic Club At Xovetober 7, from 10 a. mwto 2 p. :i0 a.m. there wfll be a seH- e r,f j- ' j ** • ' t?~_«.r '» . All *nemberrs have been -invited to Holy Eucharist at which Father d

t F o r d s Casino — *'orm.erAttend and bring male friends. The les will make Uie aiuiiveniarv'of], ,.,,.~-». bring .... „Township Committeenian A. (breakfast committee. F. H. Turner,' ordination to

•i * f * (chairman, guarantees a good time. • .A. Aqtnla-riToAStmaster. I b p j n stp»e for all attending!. ( At-l:I5 p. nt the Senior

;_i.-....;__. - .:;„'.. .... L.,.;.-.l_-. , . Vrs—i" "—' • •• Class will'leave the rectory fordinner and dancaj , T. - * . „ I a trfp_ of. Inspection to the ~

s">- spOEKired this huje^ CTWHI is dae the

i h S

_--^-. Cfob. The eventa most successful event. Peo-,

" ' ' i n n ; •

Affair In Brown Homeis d a e t h e . vj" ' .1™ «"•"=>• = - " " v » — - - - - - - ,in ehargs. pte of prtuunenw from allsection^, M r > Grace V. Brown And Da-

- - •- "t n.* ^AimMj vpro amonz .tho*e , .

A. Brown Entertain Atjjely Attended Function.

<Jf Sooth, AmSoy,Iver- thfe'

._, . - G ^ f - A ' - i S t e a o ^ ^ d ' p o V e ^ l ^ : " ' • ]dre«»,>rfnEe: J«eph

, the:Kniiof St. John will hold their Hallle'en .party in- the Parjth, " •7:30-p. m. k , ' '

At the same Hour that eveningChurch Sefyool teachers will attj

Brown En te r t a in At the fir3t antumn session of th-dlefcx- County Church Schooltute.at Christ Church'in N'V.v Rr

, , , wick.magundi Literary ana Muv . .

.5 entertained Tue=- Wedne?day, Nov. 1. i~ All HGrace V. Brown D a y , The Holy Eucharist will I,;

own at the Brown b r a t e ( J flt 1 0 a mstreet, Decorations ;

i- uiiuuKiivui n.i. home were baskets rhoir Dractire fiir sHnlt- «-

er". The literary subject of The pr-j-Mr. and r*. Uioia Pewmi *mi «* *£??*% S £ ? wffl «£' * *"* ^ 2 ^ f V ' A « i W ' dirtHe lamp; doo L ™ r ^ fTcouX c h t ^ er?' T h c l i t e r ^ ;u'p ja8 p. m. Choir practice for the

ill b F i d 4was "The Roosevelt., the wi,," b e ' o n p ^ y a t 4New Deal". Two

splendid original papers were .given\lSa:-U~&homVof M* < * ^ j ™ ? ^ ^ e £ £ ™ t ^ e V £ & i f r ' f e V S J ! ; M ^ T ^ f^nmenti^ere also .«r«d. Dancing J^ - ' ^ t ^"Thc.^Jre'Roo^lt an;l wiJf"^JJ „ we e n a,On Friday, Kov. 3, the Parii-h i

h l d a Hallowe'en ami

i. ewrfiaed t* hi*>«• with, a ^ H ^ i l H v Z ^ ^ ^ * 1 -iMjt le« ftilffls-nt. - ^ o o t , T 7 ? P * i T S f t i ° ^ ^ 5 **•• lowed the meeting. J1*5-^..

- . • . " • ^hapel.«f tfee ^Brc^pnth Scotrtmas-j1 A r M n k i g S tocheon win be . ^ n ,

Mr.sn/j Mrs. George Ebnec arbiter George Mc^£ogh m charge h Bwetlni; N'««£Ber 23, with ^ . ' f e . V r ; c e r : D P T I

Iwoily fjf Ford avenue, motored to J t J11^ BaBders ^ e t / J ^ ^ f ^ e ^ ; - Mrs. 4 w »—••»«-»•!--».—»-*».•- *>> E. Zeh«r. .Rev. F. \ - Lankan. .

D™rate°iry ^"^'P 1 1 a n d ih\oih{? "FlSnk?J.n P" P««h house. Mr..' E. M. S«ppropnately R o 0 & e v e l t a n d the New Deal by {he c h a i r m a n .m. inaule

! Mi?« Anna L. Johnson.

F. Randolph in charge of_ar-and Mrs.bl!!?-&1\ A£^llli^: n^mertTlBd 'Mr*! «*r

-- — f41": A ETOUP of violin solo numbers•„.-,„ hie'r =cor^ =ve committees for their splendid co- fav M j s s A n n a c_ p,.;,^,. included,.v:rt!n»- M A . J. H. o!>era t 'on m making this event an , , - G y p s y g renade" b y Baldez. "Ga-

Praise Service Planned Byj

a t?« a i i c . . f E,J"&-.?!L?.'~-!.,t::iiOca(iOIls Of firesC. C. E.MeUbef p

third scries of illustrations on "Lifej

A"*1

ffcrdi Residents Are Robbed« Broad Daytight; No Clue j ^

ol Christ". . , j -Thnraday afternoon the Woman's';

Foreign Missionary Society will hold ;its meeting at the 5)ome of Jfrs.'

in Church street at

Woman'* Missionary G

j f l O W U D Y O l H u a l b - U r ^ p - S - J'' • - • - n ^ . . Mi.v-,_t Moll, . t h e f Q , ! o w i n c o m m i t t e t ^ : din

« T II . 1 ri« /I - 1 ^ ' v r r " ; • Mr ~. r f ?" n« r . P e t e r Hanson, Sol Barborotta

Woodbndge Fire G o n g | f -: k w--SM Rarhorotta Ed vard Soylel

A 'laylijfht fjbbery 7."as'at thy h'/.'nt/if Mr. ami Mrs. Sarnut! |Bwkwit/. yf oCi X'.-iv Bruniwit'-s |aveniit .Saturday Mornintr at 10:30

, t'clof^, Mr. Eerkwi'.z .-uteB that heind hi«. v.ift.,y/':r<i busy working ir.* »tort lrycat%d fjireetly btncath thoir

.a'."th«! tirni; the>crtrr,<: v.a;The Culprit TO» evident-[(-jyjj

Many At Young Woman ' s 1

Club Hallowe'en Par ty

Last Night ; Initiation

tin, EuBer,v S. B;rd, Mr, Mat Bird, ^ f?I B « b ^ « * - . ^ y ^ V n ' t " Jrram.Mri. J. F. Rvar,. M. Moll. Frank Gar- a t l d J o h n _>anovsk>-L refitehmenu, ^ ,

„ , ber, Mr=. Mar.- Mack, Mrs. T. V.calls and c , J r r i e > M ; • - ^

^•^QGra1i=arn""' ET") ' ; n Seyler," "Wiijiam" Hallahan "and

Ka'.hrjTi Dunrte, Mrs.

October i"j,lconducted by |

Society. "]I^auritsen ?anB -'Without A Spng-" an annual Praise service. Theby Young's. Mrs. Grace Brown ac- e r will be Rev. Floyd E. Ha:companied Miss Frazer. " _ a professor on furlough from

A social hour followed the pro- Christian College, Peng Yong, a 1ffram. The jruestss were: Mr. and 3jOn in "Korea", Rev. Hamilton]Mrs Ernest C. MofTett, Mr. and Mr3. a classmate of the local pastorn , . , i . TT v . . „ ! ne: ™ Trin^r. ¥-< TT r\ - i . T*_:_^_i._. .-.Robert F. Rielly, A. H._Rosenbloom, wVlliam H. Voorhces, Miss Elaine E.H. devanny at Princeton &

r; - - - Vchfl Mi- Be-^ R o b e r t Handerhan and Theodore Ra- L o g a n a m f M i s s "Anna C. Frazer. The ary^Mrs. J. E. BreckenridRe,'•3 ' ' "" kU,aek; d«cora, t ' f ' r!?' „ ^i v, b t 'y | f i r; next meeting will be held November dent, will be in charge of the s

If av.art <Aclean

thi« fact, m he made1]': *=r:np°<} wi th '••on

>lry consist ing <rt

..Woman'- Club givr; aparty .in the fJraftsm'rn's

liit-night. v;hen initiation ceri-i vibi". p':rfrjrrnf;d ynder the di-

of lira. John Dov/ling. Ilal-tiean K'^a1*'*/. «r-ss<;ap»<j wnn ' jor i - j r f . c t i o n - o f i ] M _ J o h n iJrj.A-iln?. uai- ...^•--,.,..6 ™ a ...wdtrablr;- jr-w<:lry consisting <A a j i0Wr:'«-ii decorations were most prom- tli«;n the Iwtenc-icam.;o pin wt'.n a thrt<- quarter, four j n ( , n t a n , j W f . r e i n <:hart"i of the Art familiar with thpoint diamond, two wrist watch'::-:, a ; , . , j r n r n i t u . f . Consi-tins? of »h» Misst-s k n ' j W ' " a n l n s t

pockw watth,-a-wc-ddint' ring, a y-1- • j,orrain'- Wartor, Ali'-.-- Wand, Eda as »f>9n ^ the alow ffojd chain and oth'-r article.-.

Following are the ftspecial cal'= ,p£ Vi'oodrjridge Fire j jy a n j [ r .Company No. l>Jocatc-d on School j o e j ' jjj:-='street, WooribridgeV Patten, Mi

From the note= of the fire siren, F. Buntir,?.thf> location of a fire" can be deter- Pinochi-- rrize- v.-t-r?: awarded tomine'' by'reference to the calls. the* followlr.t-: Mr.;. E. Owens, S. "?".-

The short-interval, between notes dor, F. M'-r,-.~"^i"'j, Mrs. John Zilai,of the siren may be recognized after J. Arway. Mr-. F. Fedor, A. Coley,istoning to a few of the calls, and Lt-o Moffi-.. John Zilai, P. P. Canicly.

the listener can easily become Ray Ander-or,. Jv Jordan, Mrs. A.the fire stations; and Snyder, Mr. J. Ruth, Mrs. Molnar,

tant where a fire is Hugo Ge:.-. A. Aaroe, Joseph An-alarm is sounded. .irasc-ik, MK J, Romond, Miss Edith -Daughters of Liberty of Perth Am

;.::;:: "--- , ," '• i."' .- « * \%~. T> i. I4 , at t n e home of Miss Helen Keli- es with an interesting- projjraT]

-ward Seylcr, John ^ M n ; | S ^ m u s i c , a dffet, con.,ert Ian- MISS AGNES McEWEN ' of o r R a n seicctiOns by Mrs. W.,\nuion> w o o d a n d M r g _ R j ] d a D e m a r e 5 t

M «t t a Braun Theodor Miss Ag-nts MoEwen, 75 years old, t e played, also singing by alife-long- resident of Woodbridge, chorus and selections by Mi?s'died Monday afternoon at her home, \y00(j and Mrs. Lockwood.138 Main street, after a short illness ^ _ _ _ _ — .

doflar*. H'i f:n*.'.-r<;/l by way of th-:front door, ascended the stair?. ar,.devidently o^-ne'j the door with•keleton key a- the door wa:;aoly a fc-.v rnir/jt"-.evidently a':<-juain'<'d with th': sur-BOUTiiliriiZ'., as the plac: was not ran-iackcd.

lire. Btrkowitz report--; that -he

CARD PARTY TOMORROW - -- --. • --. - , AT

Liberty Council Xo. 14, Sons and iol'owing a heart attack. MISTS Mc-_ jughters of Liberty of Perth Am- | ? " e " ^ t h ? "West member of the

Mrs.'boy will hold a card party tomorrow Woodbridge Methodist Episcopalnumber. Three notes means "Fire William Earan. Lila An?on, Mrs. 1 night at the home of Mr and Mrs. church. ^Q was also ^ member ot .

va- well'pre-' O u t " a n ( 1 i s sounded when the fire-'Josephine P',nv-r-. Mrs. Chris Whit-• T W shpnharrf en Jra"n Court Tha the Builders Society of the church. 'rented'by a: number of members. All 'men return The 9-1 .call, or ting, Mi- . .manked members formed a grand P° I l c e . a n ( i American Legion Riot Piar,-Mis= Mary Mack, Mrs. J. Ar- c

-prizes were : ca"> l s intended for major emer- way, E. Schubtrg, Mrs. Andrew De-=-

•'^•ilJavid,«-'™;-!- jiitlg.

A flallov.-t'en skit

Jane Uunne and Jane Dow-! The special calls used are few in Hutchinson. -Mrs. S. Kelson,—imber. Three notes means "Fire William Earan. Lila An?""

Fords Theatre Will SoonBe Open To The Pu

The Fords Theatre- manageil

march at which, tim^

Josephine Somer.-, Mrs. Chris Whit-• j."\\T. Shephard, 20 Jean Court. Ths - - , - ,ting, Miss Helen T. O'Brifen, Mrs. J. public is invited. Tickets mav be pro-' Funeral service was held yester-~ " ' - - ' •, i day afternoon at 2:30 o clock from wishes to announce that the

'the Greiner Funeral Home in Green will be open to the public in the

r- Lcured at the door.

noticedinches tall, wearing a brov.-n .suit andbrov/n hat leaving the- front doorleading to her apartmorit as .-:htj was•raiting on a customer in tht store:She irnrn'.'diat':ly su'sjxrcttd some-thing wr.o/ig and flcqidcd. to invosti-^ t e when suddenly she 'realizedwhat had fiu|ipfned. Shi; informedthe policf1,. v.ho immediately appear-ed-on tho 'iceni^ but were disappoini-td, 'a.; the culprit l<:ft MO clue.

U ^ r e . J t e w . , ! ^ ; J the following thVVunniert! ?«cys in Woodbridge. Tour notes mond, J. F Mac I^ughlin, B. F.I-'•• "- " ro-tume, Miss Margaret Wand and . «s a school call, and blown, either Dunigan and C. D. Mossman. •

Molly Jarriot- cleverest costumo, I1" t h ^ moming or at noon signifies Euchre winners;were: Mrs. J. Sex-Mrs John Me Creey; most oritfinal.i no school on account of bad weather, ton, Mrs Mae Gallagher H. \an-Mr* M Pettit Refreshments in WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. No. 1 Tassell, Mrs. -Thomas McDermott,

" - ' DISTRICT No. 1 Edwin W. Casey, Mrs. Edwin Casey,man about'fiv.-.- f,eet ten keeping with Hallowe'en were servedand many games played.

A .man lm.i just 13 pockel.8 In hiseult and has long ctympred for 4 or

| 1-2 Eoynton Lumber Company1-3 Boynton Beach1-4 West Ave. and Ferry St1-5 West Ave. and Arbor St.

yMi.sj Alice Sandhal and Mr.=. Ka;eCaulfiell.

Whi.nt prize winners: Mrs. J. Baun-lin, Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Mrs. An-

'The""Republic of Andorrar>'|iiiljllc of Ainlorra In tin:

Fyrfd'n'cs, with a |)O[iulal!on Jjftrclynuiiilicriii),' Ti,M), tins ftnjiiyi?(l an nu-toouinoun exiKicnof: sini-i: C'luirlcimiKiie |puntr-d It Its freedom In Ui<; Klulithtf-nlury. -. ' ,

Speaking tiwhw readiness, »ftldDueon. Moving In line1 at a cafeteriadoes, too.

Why In a nautical mile longer! Be-ciiuno tlMire IB so much more room at»ea, o* course,

1-6 West Ave. and Woodbridge Ave. na Herron, Mra. B. A. Duni<*an, M R ,;l-7 East Ave. and Broad St.1-8 Cliff Road and Holton St.1-9 Cliff Road and Ferry St

I DISTRICT No. 2i 2-1 Woodbridge Ave. and Grant St.| 2-2 Pleasant Ave. and Sewaren Ave.! 2-3 West Ave. and Brewster Place12-4 West Ave. and Central Ave.

DISTRICT No. 3

Toothpick Induitryiii |>arls of I'nrtiiKal tlm peiJijl'j whit-

tle "piilltos," or toottipli-ltH, for a llv-,1ng. Tln-y ure i-ut from willow poles.

KITCHEN UTILITIESand PAINT CO.

4 Green StreetWOODBRIDGE, N.^J.

' If one hasn't tho "liomo".Instinct,perliapH one ought to apend 18 hoursa dny "downtown."

Fortunaloly, most of the congrega-tion don't know -enough about musicto quarrei with the cjiolr.

Youth IB tliot perrod whon tlmwPatlier la never too hot or to cold;but suitable to whatever youth ls cur-rying on.

P. J. Trainor, Mrs. 0. S.Mrs. L. Campion and Mr.-. J. Co=-jjrove.

Woodtridgej Mrs. M. B. Skidmore of-£ahway

_ , , _ _ , _ , avenue, is ill at the Perth "AmboyH EU On o1' a ^ Su t t- e r ?0(i,k R d ' General hospital, where she is a sur-3-2 Fulton St. and Benjamin St. „:(...i r,..ti(.ne3-3 Fulton St. and Valentine Facfy. U P

^-4 Fulton St. and Albert St -3-5 Fulton St. and Coley St.3-G William St. and Second St.

DISTRICT No. 44-2 Amboy Ave. and Prall Hill4-3 Amboy Ave. and Albert St.4-4 Amboy Ave. and Bergen St.4-5 Grove St. and Manor Ave.4-6 Main St. and Metucheri Ave.4-7 Main St. and King George's Rd.4-8 Oak Ave. and Bergen St.

DISTRICT No. 5

•' A daughter, Barbara Joan, jvasborn Saturday afternoon to Mr. andMrs. Warren Harned of Green streetat the Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal.

CHURCH NOTESMETHODIST EPISCOPAL ,

Main StreetRev. C. C. E. Mellberg, Pa«tt>r

" Sunday9:45 A. M. Church school, P. II.

Locker, superintendent.11:00 A. M. Church service. Pastor's

topic "Facing Our Responsibil--« itie.s".

11:00 A. M. Church servies. ,7:00 P. M. Epworth League devo-

tional services.7:4o P.M. Evening service with the

popular .song- service. Following 1the drama sermon "The Man '

. Who Played God".

Firit Congregational ChurchBarron and Grove Avenues

Rev. W. V. D. Strong, D. D-, Pa.torSunday

9:15 A. M. Sunday school.11:00 A. M.—Church service.

7:00 P: M. Christian Endeavorservices.

street. Rev. Car] C. Mellberg, pastor future. At present many exted| of the Methodist church, officiated, improvements are being made col| Interment, followed in the Presbyter- thousands of dollars. New equipsjian cemetery'in town. may be seen" being installed r

When completed the theatrehave a studio, "where local talenttry out their capabilities and'be displayed on the screen. .It iiintention of the management toture local sketches, minstrels, Itriajs, etc. There is to be an e:

Waiu't i.alf TryingSallJo—Willie, I don't see how you

enn !>e so wicked.Willie, (modestly)— O, It ain't very

hard.—Stray Stories Magazine,

, AH Alon8 u i , ^ „Trnmp—1 lost uiy parents when I attractive features- will be

,imehtal laboratory on the •p'reijalso, where extensive researchon pictures will be 'done. Many

was very yoniig.Cottager—Poor man! Orphan?".No, only once."—Answers Magazine.

The .Senior Christian Endeavor So-ciety of the First Congregationalchurch will hold a Hallowe'en socialNovember 3 in the Sunday schoolroom. Members are privileged -to

„ , , , - , . . . . , . „.. , „, bring guests. The program is ino-l Woodbridec Ave. and Clinch St. c h a r g e "of M i s 3 Margaret Elek.

And Other Diiturb&nceiISIiiHhltig Is, due to u dlulurliance of

the Hyinputlictk- system, the systemcumpoBtMl of tmrves and larger ior nervoiiH HiiliHtiince en I led

BEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICESDELIVERED ANYWHERE

FINEST MEATS ON THE MARKET

Look At These Prices.- - • , . i • • j ' -

Legs Of Genuine Spring L a m b . . .. Ib 15cFresh Killed Roasting Chickens. .^ Ib 19cFresh Killed Fricassee Chickeris. . Ib 15cShoulder of Spring L a m b . , ? . . . Ib 12cLoin Lamb C h ^ p s . . . . . . . . j . . . \Ib25cSwiff s Premium H a m s . . . . . ,. Ib 16cHomemade S a f i s a g e . . . . . ' . . ; . . . . Ib 15cWith Each Purchase of $1 or

over a pound of BrookfieldButter 22c

Louis LEBOWITZFINE MEATS AND GROCERIES

Deliveries Anywhere in Cart^ret or Woodbridge64 RooaeveIt ,Aye, CARTERET Chrome Section,- t ... •'.,. ,,' '}%||p^||a|;M P0K) ' . . - . • ;./.:., ,

5-2 BeiTy St and .Rector Lanej 5-3 Main St. and Rahway Ave.' 5-4 Main St. and Pearl St.5-5 Main St. and School St.6-6 School St. and Hoard's Brook5 -7 Main St. and Amboy Ave.5-8 Amboy Ave. and Heard'a Brook

, ' • DISTRICT No. 6ill 6-1 Rahway. Ave. and Green St.

6-2 Rahway Ave. and Grove Ave.

, MI-H. C. H. Williams of Bartlesvil-le, Oklahoma, is the guest of her sis-ter, Mrs. H. M. Gerns of Barron ave-nue. , .. „

The regular business meeting andinstallation of officers of Court Mer-cedes-Xo. 769 Catholic Daughters of

y America will be held Thursday'night,6-3 Cranipton Ave. and Almon Ave. November 2, in the Columbian Club.6-4 Rahway Ave. and Freeman St The new District r/jputy will be6-5 Carteret Road and Wataon Av6. present to install the newly elected6-6 Wedgewoijd Ave. and Leone S t /.officers. '6-7 Rahway Ave. and Prospect Ave., '6-8'Rahway Ave. and Port Reading' The Sunshine Class will hold a reg

R. 01.DISTRICT No. 7

7-1 Green St. and Barron Ave.7-2 Green St, and School St.7-3 Green St. and Amboy Avo.7-4 Green St. and Josephine St.7-5 Green St. and Ceramics Works7-6 Grove Ave. and Barron Ave.7-7 Grove Ave. and Tiadale Place7-8 Grove Ave. and Amboy Ave.

DISTRICT No. 88-1 Freeman St. and Ridgedale Ave.

,ular meeting Monday night in theSunday school basement. Miss EmilyLaurence will*be the hosteks, .

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRahwAy Avenue

Rev. Earl H. Devanny, Pastor9:45 A. M. •Suncfay school.

14:00 A. M. Sermon topic: "Gainsand Looses of the Reformation."

7:00 P. M. Hi-C. E. meeting.7:45 P. M. Annual Praise service by• Women's Missionary Society.

7:15 P. M. ,, Wednesday eveningmid-week services,

Indication! of Something •:•Stiibb—Is it true that Brown's wife

tins left.him? ..Penn—I shouldn't wonder! He has

a new hat!

Free Advice"So the doctor told you to go to n

warmer climate? What was the na-ture of the trouble j'ou consulted himabout?'1

"I went there to collect a bill."—Pathfinder' Mnga/lne.

daily. It will be the only equijtheater of this type in thisWatch for the opening date.

Plain Fooliihneii"I likes to listen to |>!nin foolish|

sometimes," snid Uncle Kben. "II igibe me no lnfohmnlion, but 1satisfaction of knowin' It ain't gl |nobody into trouble."

Preiidcnti Not Church McmbcjJefferson aud I.luculn did nut

membership In any religious illlnatlon. Hayos attenJcd tin; .M]odlst cbnrch, I'Ut never Joined.

The St. James Parent Teachers'Association will hold a Hallowe'enparty tonight in St. James' auditor-ium for the children of St. Jamesschool. Mrs. Lewis Baumlin is gener-al chairman.

Miss M. L. Woardell of West

TRINITY EPISCOPALRev. Edward R. Welle*, R*ctor

Rahway Avenue and Trinity Lane8:00 A. Mi Holy Eucharist .and

sermon.9:45 A.M. Church school. ]

10:30 A. M: Church school service,11:00 A. f. Morning Prayer and ser-

mon by'the pastor.Every Friday and Holy Day lfl ;00

A. M. Holy Eucharist. /Every Saturday 7:30 to 8:00 P.M.

The Rector will be ii> the church forinterviews, spiritual counsel, *or toidminister absolution.

Ba^ism by appointment.For the sick—Baptism, .Holy Com-

munion or Holy Unction at any hourf day or night.

William Roeder of Radburn over theweek end. - •

8-2 Ridgedale Ave. and Wedgewood Green street visited Mr. and Mrs,Ji'Ave. " ' : " ! " ' ' " " J I

8-3 Ridgedale Ave. and ProspectAve.

8-4 Prospect Ave. and Penn R. R.8-5 Freeman St. and Barron Ave.8-6 Linden Ave. and Church St.8-7 Linden Ave. and Freeman St.8-8 Amboy Ave. and Freeman St.

DISTRICT No. 9

The Junior Wonian's Club Hallow-e'en party scheduled for this weekwill be held next Wednesday, No*vcmbfev 1.

Chief of Police James A. Walsh is1-1-2 Metuchen Rd. and Karkua Hta. now on a two weeks' vacation, Her-1-1-3 Main St. and Mutton Hollow ' geant George Keating is acting chief

R°ad . " . i n the absence- of Mr. Walsh. ,1-1-4 King George's iRoad and Mut-

ton Hollow Itoad _ _1-1-5 King George's Road and Firsjt' Howard ATTappcn'"and."Mrs. Henry

Street • | i\v. Von Bremen of ' • •SPECIAL AND OUT OF DISTRICT tj l e three-day studyn , -..» ., ••, ^'Sdfi „ ,. tional Missions which was hold in tha9-1 Woodbridge Riot Police and pi l at Presbyterian church in Kliza-

Mrs. John E. Breckenridgfc] Mis.d A T d M H

American Legion Call9-2 Port Reading9-4 Avenel9-5 Fords, Keasbey,* Hppelawn9-G Iselin '9-7 Colonia3 Fire Out4 / No School4 ' Half Day School2-2-2 Field Fire.

beth.

CHURCH OF CHfRlSTMeetings each Sunday in home of

. Heiit, 72 Schoder avenue, Wood-ridge.

10:30 A. M. Bible study,11:00 A. 51. Communion and sermon

topic subject: "Proving Ourselv-'es". ' .

3:30 P. M. Topic subject: "Is Bap-tism,. Essential?" I

Gospel services continue eachjnight next week at 8 o'clock.

A. <W, Hastings of Cliffside Parkwill preach on Bible topics at allMiesf services.

All are welcome.

FINE MEATSHERE YOU ARE ASSURED OFTHE FINEST MEATS ON THEMARKET. IT IS THE ONLY KINDOF MERCHANDISE WE' HANDLE

Gl^cier( Slowly Receding ^It will onlry take Hie t'lticlerV of

Mount ltniili'r natloiiiil part a fewthousand yeiu-a U> dlsuiipear com-Hk'tsKjf If tliitii- iirKBuiu-ratB of ite re-cession coniiiiuoa, sijcntibts fmv

.A, daughter, Diane Frances, \born recently to Mr. and Mrs. JohnDobermijler of Higl) street.

I- Mr. and Mrs. .George. Lebnarii «l-Linden a^yehue motored1* to* AaburyPwk' Sunday where Misia VtrglnlLeonard w'as the guest of Miss RuthTra,yis, Mis*. Leoaurd vehi^hed home«fter iyiendlng the week end at thatplacu. 7 , . . .

Next Wednesday night, November1, in the''Sunday-school'room, thaBarishioitew of tUv Fltpt Presbyter-\£n ichuwji' ,will give',« reception to% ne-vfl||i|^gjed mini'ater and hi«

COLORED BAPTIST'11:00 A. M. Morning stnmm.

1:30 P. M. Sunday school. , •7:00 P.,M. "Young People's Bap-

tist union. , .Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFir»t Church oE Chriit, Scientist,

. SewareuA Branch of The Mother Church,

The First Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass,. . •* -/'Sunday Service^—11:00 A. M. f

Sunday School—9:30 A. M. "

RADIO REPAIRINGRadio Inspected PISIJI :Estimates given * " * *

16 Yearn* experience. AH workguaranteed Day and n i h t

Fresh KilledFRICASSEECHICKENS5 Jib. Average

Genuine SpringLEGSOF

L A M B

Fresh JerseyP O R K

L O I N S

21

18 LB.

Fresh Killed

TURKEYS 33' LB.

All BOLOGNA

& Frankfurters 18' LB.

Fresh KilledROASTINGCHICKENS5 Ib. Average

25' LB.

SHOULDERS

OF LAMB

For Roasting 17

Rumps ofMILK-FEDV E A L 18C

LB.I

Jer»ey ] FRESHH A M S 15' LB.1

Fresh Killed Broiling or

FRYIN6-CHICKENS

Fresh KilledLong Island

fDUCKS 21Swift's PremiumHAMS 1 C C

LB.

JOSEPHCall Ham* 10c '

AN DR A662 8t, George 8-1210

;f)0

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CONTINUEWIT H CHURCH OF CHRIST IN TOWN

• l M, „Church of

of GOH-

iaR Sunday witn. ' . r.,lly, which wna well•'.". ,',|, both morninK FnTT

l|1(l ' -c,sions by visiting' " f r o m Pevth Amboy,il:', ,,..15 ClilTKiilc Pnrk,' "" ' , . N J., nnd P h i 1 "-

'• }'%,(,s which arc be-' ,1 ,1. H o'clock

will con-

!l:'SHssiB.sa" t i n - only menns ofl,,. worship of God,

trW foundation ofi A f i o n i . ^;. . ., doiicr inyentiea

. Christ's teachings by','. rlW\'m and a speak-••,.,;,.,, the Bible Bpeaka'...pinc silent where it is

.,,.,. invilod to attend and hear

Ford* Recs Plan For Dance vAnd Minstrel Nov. 13 and 14

The Fords Recrcntion Club js'suon-soring a minstrol nnd dance tn hi'hold at Snhnol No. 14 on Mondaynnd Tuesday cvoninps, November 13and 14. Rdieuranls are being held'twice weekly,, on. Tuesday nnd Fri-day evenings. Any one wishing totake part in the production is re-quested to.Ret. in touch with mem-bers of the committee at once. ErnstOhristofTfirsnn who has had consid-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2t, |S38 . - • • * . , PAGE

Icrable experience ridectinfc. pro<lu>. Richard Kraus, WtMiam Hnnnonj Leo-! ' - *~H W d Kishei^JRo^brt Levitt, RobertMicKaeTToth, Stephen Toifc

i nt prespTit, nnd will be available 'n• the near future. Dancing will be cn-'joyed immediately after the show to' the t»ni> of Ernst C l r i t f T '

% c h e s t r n -air members of the club and from all' indications a largo crowd is assured.j a 9 n m n v tickets have already been

j Amonjr those whom already have.• participated in the rehoarsnls are:: William O'Rielly, John Egan, Jr.,

.lofran, Micffii^Toth, Stephen Toi\kodhick, Francis Efjan, Albert HnnRon and Knuta Jensen. Thq commit-tee in charge is n'nifious to make thisaffair the ontstnndinp event of thojfear. Prank St. Miklosy is generalchairman.

Milei of Pdif Ro»dl»Tlierc art- nlioin>-2,lH.K),(HH) miles of

post roiiils In tlie Uiillod States overwhich the miills travel dully.

I°h« CHwry, tt'rens HI> tiny birds, ntidut -fourInchi1* tnnft* clrin'nmmi hmwn on topwith liiifrcil wins;* nml lull nnd a dirty,whitish i'olnr' iimtertif'tith. Thi* songIn thi> rl»M-rle«!*l»il>lillnR sound one

Find Gold Minted S00 Y*»r« Kgo-l lHlnR-from .(i .hlstorlrnl hnckgrnitml

*nf pre-rivll war iliivs, n fortune otSpnnlsh goli! minted R(K1 years «RO WHSdiscovered In sniitlmrn Mississippi.

Plow (tare*!* Old P«».oieB«.i|jTiny gqunrcs of colored .Clmil'fl

(tartlted by ft farifier'* plo* :J1'"'Rudnton, England, led to'the dtuof-810 Rqtinrc feefof a Romaia'.'(,ment estimated .to hi)ve beent.000 yenrs Bgo. ,*• ' '*

GoT*rhment FurnUJiei DownyBrides In Hnly rt^olve .a.$10.-;AWJj§ifc^

furnished by tho governmentmoney Is acquired from fares on jelors.

:"'|.,,1(.(, of Being ii Christian.jniii1- of Time and Eternity.

,,,illation" Marks of the New".,.,,1 church.\Vlri! are Men Saved? •,| What Wilt Thou Have Me

.,,„ minutes of congregational.. nrcreding the sermons, is in

',,f Murvin Hastings, son of

i. Klllea Headlight Proof;,.s (n pr<it«ct

.-.. -II.IM 111'1 j,'l»re of approaching. i,n consist of aluminum cones,,.,|M|1 holes near tlio points, n

,,, I;:II,I- ills Imnd sllfihtly to pre-. • tii-iiiiis'' ontorlnc his eyes.'

Wood That Doe» Not Rol. :,r;ii'hn wood, crown1 In

...is nut rut, ihllN licliii;

YOU DON T PAY'ONE PENNY EXTRAFOR THIS 3 TIMESSAFER TIRE"

Lions Auxiliary WillHold Card Party Soon

Complete Plans At Meeting InLog Cabin Tuesday Night—Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. S.H. Wyld Co-Chairmen.

The regular monthly supper meet-ing of the Lions' Auxiliary wus heldat the G"ray Lop Cabin Tuesdaynight. Plans were completed for theLions,Auxiliary card party whichwill be held Wednesday night, No-vember in, in the Memorial'Municj.pal Building. Mrs. Henry Hanson is

'general chairman with Mrs. StephenWyld is co-chairman.

Tho following committee will as-sist: publicity, Mrs. Thomas Levi;

!chairman of prizes, Mrs. MauriceiTrnimaiit Mrs. George MoLaughlin,

Mrs. Andrew Long, Mrs. Thomas Pe-terson, Mrs. Harold Vogel; tables,

I Mrs. Henry St>-Claire Lavifi; cards•and tally*, Mrs. Henry Hanson; tick-ets, Mrs. iStephen Wyld; chairs, Mrs.J. J. Dunne; place,'Mrs. W. A. Ryan;refreshments, Mrs. Curtis Gray, Mrs,Anthony Aquila, Mrs. Edward Har-dimiin, Mrs. Stephen Ilruska andMrs. Louis Cohen.

A large crowd is anticipated at thisevent, us) it is a benefit for a worthycause. The proceeds are used to helpthe needy children of the Townshipat Christmas't i imv The usual cardgames will be in piny with prizes for

I non-players. A beautiful door prize'and many beautiful prizes have been'donated.

Democratic Club CardPartyOnNextWed.

Woman's Unit Will Hold Af-fair In Municipal Building—

.Mrs. J. Barron Levi Chair-man.

The. Woman's Democratic Clubwill hold a card party next Wednes-day night in the Memorial Munici-pal Building. Mrs. .). Harron Levi iageneral chairman and Miss Alice San-duhl is co-chairman. 'The followingmembers of the Democratic Club willassist: Mrs. W. A. Ryan, Mrs. J1, J.Dunne, Mrs. KITII Witheridge, Mrs..Inrm Coyne, Mrs. K. A. Finn, Mra.I). J. liunigaii, Mrs. Chris Martin,Mrs. W. Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Grady,Mrs. Kdward Kilroy, Mrs. 0. S. Dun-ignn, Mr.s. Thomas Gerity, Mrs. J,

^aullield, Mrs. Hilda Demarest. .i Miss Mae Thompson, Mrs. JuliusRohdo, Mrs. M. J. Trainer, Mrs,:Ja-

'vob Gi'atisam, Miss Elizabeth Peter,son, Mr?. William Gerity, Mrs. Ru-

idulph Viu-lker, Miss Kmma Damitz•Mrs. G. Koch, Mr:;. A. Leahy, MrsI Thomas Levi, Mrs. Mary Mack, MrsJoseph Maher, Mrs, F. S. Mayo, MM,

I T . X. O'Brien, Mrs. Chris- WittinRMiss Anna Rudolph, Miss Helen 0"Brien, Miss Helen Bergen, MisFrances Jordan, Miss Regina Behany,Mrs, Hugh Quigley, Mrs. M. Fitv.pat-rifk, Mrs. J. I'. Gerity, Mrs. FredKuisor and Mrs. J. Maloney.

I All the usual card games" will 1)6in p'ay with valuable prizes.

Falls' Roar Hoard Many MiUtTlit; Grand fulls, iu Labrndor, lire

In the course of the Hamilton river,which In five miles drops 200 feet Ina series of rapkls, nml Iben with aroar, audible 20 miles,, makes a finalplunge of ho:: feet lnti| a circular pool.

GOLDEN PLY TIREENDS CAUSE OFBLOW-OUTS

J • M'lTE of today's low tire prices,">• don't charge yoy one penny

" i i foi ihU amazlnti new Cood-r!i ii invention . . . the Life»8aver(>"l'li-ri I'ly t h a t makes t h e newS|l>i-riown 3 times safer from.11 '«-oiiu a t high speeds. Think1)1 it! For the same prlceyou wouldI'1! for ordinary s tandard tires

^ 5'ti can lwve this vital protection.•Su M i,y delay? Come tn now and|-'l-e advantage of the lowest prices''.' history.

*oodrieh

R H E H I F P S S.\I,KIN1 f ! IAXCKKV OF N'KW JKUSKV — IU-

iwi'i-n HTKVK .I.OVAH/.,- nnd HAllY LO-VAHZ, his wife, Cutiililulnniitn, Mill NIOICUICl.ATO anil MAIIIU HK1.ATO, hl» wlfo,

I n«lpll>1unts. Fl. F u . . f n r . t h * »uli!,(i( inort-

Hy vlrlui. of llie uliovo MIIIUMI wilt lo ma

WKDNEHUAV, THE VIHST DAY OFNlJVKMUKll, A. D.. NINKTKKN

iHi:n TIUHTiu;Ni)Hi.:n TIUHTV-TIIIIMKut tw« (A'lutk Slnihlaril Timo In tllu uftor-IHMIII "f: liiclnulil (111/ Ut till! S4hiHift'o O(-(lio In (In- (flly ut N'i'W UriniMWli'k, N. J.

All tliv fnhuwliiK truct ol-'IJurc1!.-! uf landninl in-tHiilwuH hi'rtilniirtiT piirllrulnrly i!a-tM-rllti-il, Hltnutf, lyltin u i i j lu'llii: In lltaTi)wnnlilp of WuinllirlilKo In tlw l.Vmiity of

iilillt'Hux Hlnl tiUUti of Nt'W JiitHuy.l)llo t | ) lat of llUlil ln'llIK 40 feot'lll Wliltll OH

m nortlirf14U.93 feet 1» ilinitli nil tlui emit,Ui ' i l r.i-t In v.Idtli on tlm sovltliL'ilst ^lil'lll'/.OS Uvl 111 ilnpth on tlm west, liuunilod

nj ttosfiiln'ti HH follows:lll'*l>lN'NlNli on Hi.' mirth It Is In j uli.l Jil

Ijy Pint N'o. ^ un tlm t'«at it la bouiuhdby l'lot Nninhur 1, on tlu) HouthvtaHt U Inliounilfjil by WoiSillirUlKt' uvemlu mill on tliowool' It la boiwilml by l'lot No. 3, bslngKtiuwu im uuil by No. 2,, uu lukl tuit andulinwn iin a cvrtuln mup tintJtlud "Man ofHiiyiii'iii-l)i!;iclillvl|i!i!.i, Mltuutod In Mlddlti-HIIX County. N. J.. iiiljohiljiy tlm towna of1'urt Kemllnif, WoodlirliUu, Scwarun. tlmIii-oiiorty ot tho Miitui-litMi lU-uUy & Im-un ivn iumt CJuippauy," uurvcyuil liy MorrisJ. tilui-k, fllvll Knflncor »ml Surveyor of

. I'urth Allilio)', N. J.. ttlut flk'd In tlm uffl«oi l f Millii'BfX Ouiinty In UIO.

SilvertownW'.iU ITUkf.liiifuu fmrnuM HHV

Iur t Allof tHi C'ierli

Tho

flkd In tlmf Ouiinty In UIO.

unionm of thu iloauni ofinatQ u

tiuflvil by i*u!il sjiilu U tiiQnA Kour llundrvU Nlniity-nlnu

d Klxty-twg Conu (Jii.-IS'J.B^),t)lt6-

lul-tf nilgvthui' With ihu vutuB u> v..—

'i'ti*futlit'r with ult.'utul Hiuguliir thu rtgbta,lU'lvlltj^t^, lu'1'uttltttliientB untl aitpurtonunceH

Hhoi-Lff.owUOUMUI VUT

Woodbridge Auto Sales475 RAHWAY AVK.

Lucas G i w240 AMB<nr Avg.

mvi:m

OUR i:lfSP

mm? fl>^,n

FINE LAXATIVE .nd TPNJC

FANCYROASTING CHICKENS

>We paid (noro than the quoted market price to secureroasting chickens of such exceptional quality. They are all*Fancy Grade.. . the veryfinest possible to obtain. . . fed ort milk and grainrations to produce tender SIZESmeat of excellent flavor.Buy one or two at this I Lextraordinary price.

* FANCY is the highest poultry grade

, . . applied only to perfectly formed,

meat/, unblemished chickens,, ..

Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ibLeg or Rump of Veal • u?Rib Lamb Chops • . tb 25<Fresh Fish Fillets . • ib

PURE, FINE GRANULATED

Large EggsF l o i w HECKER>S'G0LD MEDAL

5"

PILLSBURY'S, CERESOTA

SUNNYFIELD-All-Purpose

bulk

^ doz.23*>. bag

Sekded The duality] doz. Mm W C

~ ^ $109

24V2 Ib. bag85• • " ^ • GRANDMOTHER'S Q

SPECIAL! Standard 18 -oz. Lge. Loaf O C

White Bread GRANDMOTHER'S OStandard 18 oz. Lge. Loaf O ^

N G C t C i r T © C I ort5TeaB9allslOC or30TeaBalls

Campbell's TOMATO SOUP• • • (

CAKE FLOUR ' large pkg.

• • • • • • ' • ; O

Mafces yVasfi Day Easy M- cakes

Old Dutch Cleanser can

rucmi vnim

WHITEMILK UNSWEETENED

EVAPORATEDStocjt your pantry with White

House at this special low

price. It is regl mitk and only

milk . . ' . with about 60% of

ihe natural water

removed. Use it

whenever your

recipe calls for

•milk. ,•

Accepted by ffie Americort Medical

e

POTATO SALEtrie potato crop is 50,000,000 bushels short thi*

year. And even now this sale would be impossible

if we had to pay present higher market pricei.

$1 O CU. S. No. 1 GradeM a i n e - 1 0 0 Ib, bog

U« S. No. 1 GradeLong Island—TOOIb. bag Mm%

'5 lbs.

5 lbs.

\JS\bi. 3 5 C

-t EXTRA SPECIAL IFANCY ^ N A T H A N

EATING APp(.K 3 b

^y'sioHliTHiltll EASTERN DIVISION

•«*•.-^ftiBtt

V«.J

FAGE TEN FTUDAY. 0C*0B88 27, WOODBRTDGE INDEPENDENT

HUZEFOR1OST

• < • ' • • • • . • T ' ' • • ' . • . " • • ' • ( - , • <

yiiwitcn't • sriarHrJg -titter fo'y*ffiry gSftr SoHsg -rt'i?r: g^-i&» irae ' ^ W^i^iTsel

CO, May'SilS tft-fe

DLv-e s"fi"neThiJ*noa5time.". ':

1 ^/ Economy[y% DRUG co.

Pbooe &-0S091 95 MAIN ST: ' WOODBRIDCiE

THESMALLEST

GIRL ,

C I L B T UMBRELACh';per*5 Deparj/uifint- store is' mote than feappy i*» present ..the Enwufest-Jht!* ffiri marching fc the parwije'Trfththis Sr.e umbras. We .believe, farther,' ttart tKe,littleVA Isrc-ost ihfcri 'tjj titled11« this gift, for it irill BO doubt

rj'r her fir?, pa

CHOPER81 MAIN STREET WQODBRIDGE

Iiivited Ta TheINDEPENDENT^

B^RST ANNUAL''K.Wttff.T? ^

tUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31

«R*JW- GHS>

/ •

PRIZE FOR THEB E T WITCH

COSTOME

ArmajxTs Syraphonie

Foundation Creme

:~/*b"ote gift. And farther trishea each

Marcher one .grand and grlori

PRIZE FOR THE

FUNNIEST

ROLLER SKATES OR FOOT BALLYou must tr>-. to look your funniest kiddies, to win thi.sprize. That should, not be hard on Hallowe'en. But thenYememT;,ef you'll have plenty of tou^h competition. Any-way, let the best marcher win. Best wishes for a fine par-ade.

Main Hardware andPlumbing Supply Co.

104 MAIN STREET Ph6ne Wbdge. 8-1254

PRIZE FOR THE

MASK

Here is your chance, boys ant} girls,, to getin on a good time Hallowe'en -eve, or to beexa<ft, Tuesday night. THE INDEPENDENTin cooperation with public spirited business-men of Wccdbridge is putting on this greatparade for your benefit So be sore and getout that night. It's going to be a WOW!

MAP.CHERS WHO AfeE ELIGIELE.Any p'jpil ir, j-chtoi; hf.-atzii the fount ars.<ie

end first year High Sefcool iccltisrve. Marctir± ar&urged 10 parade in ccsv-imfr or maike<S. OWer peopleare -rg-ed to joia ah-o, bat prizes wfH OD!y be award-ed children.

WHERE PAHADE WILL FORM. ' '• Paradtrs are requested to form a: the pari: «n

School Etree' not later than 7 p. m. Toe !ine of rr.arch

3efi into P^ar;, rgh'. :z".aysnue, left is:o iiair. i

o^n School, left in Main,Gr^er.. risht into Eahway

i.v.o the STATE theatre-,

' SELECTIO:; OF PRIZE WIXXEftS.The folio-sing 1L-: cf citizens will judge....,.the

marcsers for iz.& =~."&rd of prizes liittd above:. MayorWilJiarr. A. Evan, Atjg-ust Greiner, James J. Dunne,

. Harry S. Lager, Edward L. Hardiman, Fred Baldwin,, Mr=. A. F. Randolph and Mrs. Martha Zettlemoyer.

WHEP.E PP.IZES WILL BE AWARDED.Prizes TVII! be avrarded on the stage of the

STATE theatre ^here all children -vill be admittedFREE if accompanied by an. adult. The managementof the theatre and the committee makes this requestfor an escort because they do not ivish to assume re-sponsibility for the children at a late hour.

PENKNIFE OR CHOICE; OF PYREX DISH

The best mask can be either the most horrible or most

charming, However, the one the judges consider the best

will take the above prize. May a good time be had by

all and best wishes.

HUMPHREY & RYANHARDWARE CO.

110 MAIN ST. Phone Wbdge. 8-0157/

PRIZE FOR THETALLEST BOY

All-Wool WearwellSWEATER

iThe taliest fellow in this parade isI • • • •

gyinfij to win tjiis all-wool Wear^

well Sweater. It's a beauty boys—

and we predict it will make the

winner both happy and warm, So

get busy and bring oiit the yard-

•tick.

. ' •'•'• . v 7 .

C. Christensen & Bro."Honest Values -^- SatisfiedCustomers For 88 Years"

97 Main^t. Woodbridge

PRIZE FOR THEMOST ATTRACTIVE

COSTUME

An Aquarium withPair of TropicalFish or a Potted

Plan!To the boy or girl wearing themost attractive costume g&es apair of tropical] fish or pottedplant We kope this prize willmake the winner as happy as itmakea us to offer the gift

VISM: OURPET DEPT/

.Woodbridge Rower

S46 RAHWAYPhone Wbdge, 8-1222

PRIZE FOR THE

COSTOME

31 Pc. Breakfast SetOf Dishes

V.

Well, set to work, boys and girls

and see who can fashion the clev-

erest costume. The mo,st original,

and prettiest carries off this 31-

pieee breakfast set of dishes. Tbe

L B. Grand wishes all a good'

time.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

HALLOWE'EN SUPPLIES

L.B. GRAND5c - 10c to $1 Stores85 Main St. Woodbridge

'.-pita time. Best wishes for; a happy time

RAHWAY AVE. Phone Wbdge. 8-2095

PRIZE FOR THE BESTPUMPKIN FACE

Large Flying Model AirplaneWell, kiddies, carve out those pumpkin faces and w;in

this large flying model airplane. It's a beauty and we

hope thej;ecipient will spend many happy hours with it.

May all the little marchers have a good time.

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO.45 MAIN ST. Phone Wbdge. 8-0096

PRIZE FOR THE

SMALLEST BOY

A Two Pound Box ofPACE & SHAW'S CHOCOLATES

To the smallest little fellow in this great Hallowe'en

parade JACKSON'S will award this two pound-'box of

chocolates. So get measured* up fellows. The one' closest

to the pavement gets the candy. Best wishes for a good1-time.

JACKSON'S PHARMACY88 MAIN ST. Phone Wbdge. 8-0554

PRIZE FOR THE

MOST GROTESQUE

COSTUME

Potketknife or 5 Cell Flashlight

Complete with Batteries \The most frightful costume in this parade wins the above

-prize, So look your wbrst, kiddies, it's the only way to

win. But don't appear too frightful or you may scare the

spectators. Have a good time. ' v" ,

SERVICE HARDWARE81 MAIN ST. p l *^WMf* *9WS

» kt*f>t ;

INtjEPBNDENT - ;

YelvetHore, Afton Odell ,fabrics are finding their" ' wardrobe this sea-

•mi

nn(1I I t I I " III*'1"" * ' , } - • • « . . n j .

, |Mii crepes and many of the".' el\ frocks shb may have, on' [v\\\ not be overlooked by thei\ drii'iRcd woman. Metal fab-"<[ velvets trim both woolen

:'l'l; fi-nc.icR this season- and their.,„:•: nnd C'

frock.

will add ato an otherwise

11 ULII.

v liltlo of those elegant fabrics,,', needed to effect a smart nnd

.\iiip trim, and often just a fewnro required to enhance tho

' H-inct! of an entire' costume. A"' i,rown, rough crepe afternoon

,,,ay be simply refashioned by'•'„ small pieces o f self-fabric,,"'(! like potato ond used to trim

nnlicu, with metal' cloth match-lu. metal buckle on the belt,

,,tbook. or lint clip. _ -•, ,,1.,'k trim of velvet.is the new-

n.ihioii bints and; lends itself

FRIDAY, OCTOBER %1,19*3.fashioned in large, flat bow;ored, ffilets is auffgeatod,

If the sleeves of the frock pre-'sent a problem, tho use of velvet or

iH is not, difficult to bring a last sea'son a dinner gown up to the minutein fashion when th« combination ofvelvets, flntiiw and metal fabrics arefavored m the newest styles. Asleevelet, hlne, sheer crepe dinnerareas may be attrnctivly complimcnt-ed by-the addition of lonp velvet

in matching color.aeoves in matching color? Lonffsleeves are new for both afternoonand formal w Th l

eeand

are a f t e o nformal wear. The velvet trim

j h e fopeated at the neck or in afacing for the1 twisted sash.' -, Cloves hat and scarf, nil of velvetin one of the season's neweat colorsare smart accessories,fpr the plaincoat-or dress Hft from last winter'swardrobe, <

Jhe hnfiit, of euoking on a runipple, pacifier, or any similarject s b a hb i

Ban The Pacifiers•vft'u^- L a t c E d i t h *>• DixonJhe h«Bit,..of euoking on a rubber

LFood Market Advice

, tlv to the high cowl necklines•.';n'vogue. An all black dress

;lI, uninteresting or out-of-date(i nmy bo artistically transform-

'.. muiins of a green velvet drop-"]hr Por afternoon wear trans,;,'Velvet is appropriate, while „....,,„ UA Illg m 0 U l n oy.cm<

,„(„•« practical use velveteen the upper jaw to protrude. But, •

nipple, pacifier, or any similar ob-ject is a baa habit for a baby tolorm,

Some parents encourage this habitbecause it keeps the ,baby quiet Hutwhat does it do to the- baby? In thefirst place.it is very likely to spoilthe shape of his mouth by c u i

Suggestions for

Hallowe'enEverything you will need- for the

Hallowe'en festivities—apples, nuts,raisins, dates, figs, beverages. Fin-est Quality Foods in a wonderfulvariety—in fact everything to makethe occasion a success. The prices,too, will interest you. Do stop in.

CoffeeCrullers

One Poun<lASCO Coffee1 andOne Package

ASCO Crullers

for

BSurprise the family with this special.

aeonASCO Sliced

HickorySmoked

No. Watte.

Serve some with Gold Seal Eggs.

2910'

ASCO Finest Mince Meat lb. 19cCHECK THIS^LIST

Apple Cider gl 45c, J-gl 25cPaper Shell Almonds 1b 21cSoft Shell Walnuts lb 25cFancy Mixed Nuts lb 21cNone-Such Mince Meat

pkg 15cBell's Poultry Seasoning

pkg 9cSeedless Raisins 2 pkgs 15cSeeded Raisins pkg 10cPhiia. Cream Cheese pkg 9cPuritan Marshmallows

2 pkgs 19cPaper Napkins pkg 5cPrincess Waxed Paper

pkg 5c

Pancake FlourAunt Jemima

By ANN PACE

THIS is ttib'week to lay In yourwinter supply of potatoes It yoi>

hnvo B. placo to Btoro them, for thoquality la nupcrlatlvo and tho cropsmaller than In many years. Theykeep boat In & cool, dry atmosphere.On tiie "other hnn<J, swsat potstoaswhich aro relatively plentiful needwarm, dry -torn^e. Potatoes ara nvaluable food, nourishing ani health-ful and not nearjy so fattening asmoat pcoplo >ocm to think. Thoy aroso bland In flavor and can be eoohodand served In such a great varietyof ways that thoro la no need to tltoof them.

So-called green vegetables with thaexception of pens and beans araplentiful, of excellent quality nnd un-usually reanonnblo. Amonp; theso amto bo found spinach, cabbage, caull-flnwor, brooonll and Bruflaoltf'aprout*.Tho latter aro lower In price thanusual. This vegetable, like all mom-bera of the cabbage family, turnsbrown and strong II cooked longerthan'until It la tender, Sprduta requireplenty of boiling Baited water and

' should not bo covered If they aro toremain green. Spinach, hoWovor,needs no water at all except whatclinga to It after washing though It,too, should bo cooked uncovered.

Yellow and red vegetables keeptheir color better If covered, and as

. usual In vegetable cookery, except-ing only the jnlon and cabbage fam-ilies, the less water used the bettor.

Celery is an excellent vegetablo aswell an a relish. Stewed and aervodwith butter or whlto sauce, it givesvariety, to winter, meals. Quarteredonions cooked with celery increasesits bulk and Is a pleasant variation.Braised celery Is a French favorlla.

Lottuco Is not arriving quite so1 Rapidly aa last wook and mrty there-

f-P.ro, b i a, Uttla.nioro.eipttn3tvtt.Uw>ugb.tho quality remains high. With np-pies at their best apple aalad with orwithout celery, nuts or diced meatshould have a strong appeal. A sup-ply of apples Bhould bo laid In forHallowe'en for eating, for covering

with canfly, for the games or bbbhlngfor,'«pplas or trying to blto an appleon a string.

Pumpkins «r« used for tho tra-dttion.-il rf&llowe'en decoration andlater tho decorations may bo steamed,mashed and made Into pumpkin plo.Itoncyilcw melons contlnuo to bo ofgo63 quallfT- IB"Hitfllttafi 10IBS reeir-Icss and Tolmy grapes, Malagas arebeginning to coma into market. Boscpoara aro plentiful. Their yellowbronze aklna and long taporlng stemends m&Uo them unmistakable. Thecitrus family including grapefruit,oranges, lemons and llmca are all'roaaonaBlo In prlca »nd aro nvallnbloIn quantities to meet the demand. A.nearly season LOT Florida oranges ofgood quality Is predicted,

Tho fresh pork season is in fullswing, with spare rlba anil loin chopsattractively,priced during this week.Hot applir sauce or <*pplo pin ithoul*•••'••be In the pork meal. Frcali or cornedbonelcan brisket of hecf la an eco-nomical cut of good flavor. If youdo not enjoy the "boiled dinner" youmay still think that corned beef hashcan't bo beaten as s. luncheon or sup-per dish,

Poultry gives us tho most Interest-ing special of the Week with roastingchickens stepping into tho limelightfor the first time this season. A roaststuffed ehlclion, tender and well-browned Is a. favorite with mostp e o p l e . • • •*"' -

Oysters make an interesting first. course to tho roaiv ihlckon dinner, ora stuffing f-r '.he chlckop.HWjlf. TMgrprice is attractive at preaeflt." "4

Pan-fried butterflsh make a goodluncheon or ainr.er.dtah and flsh aregood food every day In tho week—toogood to limit t" fast days. Weakfishare also plentiful, together with.shrimp from southern watorB.

Now that cooler weather la here, hot.wheat, eereaJB. ars again enjoyed. Corbreakfaat and white cooking cereal orfarina Is a favorite. Tho Quaker MaidKitchen suggests that this typo ofcereal be used as fried mush and in.baked or steamed cereal puddings, aswoll as a breakfast food.

of BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE

LIBERAL

TERMS

say, every baby must suck to get hifi disease into the baby's mouth,food. Yes, of course, but sucking It is "beat to prevent the habit by,from the breast is different. Then keeping the baby happily occupiedthe baby works for his food and j with toys and playthings. If thethere is'complete and vigorous exer- habit has been formed, it»should beeise of the tongue, cheeks, lips and broken, by "taking away the pacifierfacial muscles.

The first effect of this exercise isto cause a f low1 of .saliva which aidsthe baby's digestion. The second isto develop the jaw and gum struc-ture in which the teeth will later ap-pear.

When the baby is sucking somesmall'obiect such aa a pacifier or histhumb, the mouth is in a differentposition.and the object being suckedtends to push out the upper jaw,narrowing the dental arch. This maycramp the air passages of the noseand the space required for incomingteeth. In addition, continual suck-ing causes too constant a flow ofsaliva and, keeps the baby drooling.This may readily carry germs

Pea BeansFancy White

and never letting the child have itagain. He will cry-at first but willsoon, forget it. !When the baby suckahia thumb, blanket, or any other ob-ject he can get into his mouth, itshould be quietly removed and a1 toyplaced in his hand. Toys should bekept sanitary by frequent washing-.They should" be too large to get intothe baby's mouth and without looseparts that he could1 swallow, such asbells and buttons. A rubber ball,large spool, small aluminum pan, andwood.en spoon are better than, paintyed or celluloid toys.

Next week—"Being A Father".

ApricotsFancy Evaporated

• • • ' 1 5 ' .

LardFinest

Open KettleRendered 2 -

Use the best for cooking or baking.

Tomatoes-°2»-23„ _*=*___, :

ASCO Cpoked PumpkinCalumet Baking Powder

big can 12ccan 17c, 33<T

Peaches « 2-2.Baked to Perfection

Bread- - save time and money

Victor loaf 6cSupreme loaf 8c

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

1899

129 IRVING SJ., RAHWAY

Everything; Just

as pictured and

described

In mohfir ortapestry. Stur-dy f r a m e .Very special!

Eleven ^Fine, Stylish

Pieces

The entire nine pieces shewn above now offered for'only $99! The Sofa and Chair are Tapestry covered!This beautiful outfit is. one of our feature values andshould interest discerning shopper*!

DRUMTABLE

Made withr e a 1, walnuttop; DuncanPhyfe Style.

$£»5G

CHESTOF

DRAW-ERS \

Five drawerstyle, in wal7nut finish, Ar e n t a r kablevalue at ourpricel-

$f-00

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

"SERVING HOME LOVERS FOR TWO GENERATIONS"

JAMES McCOLLUM, Inc.PHONE: RAHWAY 7-1245

J3

Priacilla Butter CookiesNational Royalty Assortment

pkg 17clb 2&c

Cheese RichWhole Milk

H)

Finest,whole milk cheese madcj ^

Glen wood Cranberry Jelly • can 15cGlenwood Apple Butter "3fr

CAN YOU ANSWERTHESE QUESTIONS

TriASCO Orange

a Pekoe or V b

India Ceylpn pl t*

I—._

sbroadcast Corned Beef HashASCO Gelatine Desserts

can 17c•4 pkgsil9c

3 smlpkgsSuper Suds

Octagon Soap 4coke3

PRODUCE7TtoiFine«t that Growa

Stayman WinesapAPPLES4 lbs. 17c

Bushel $1.79

DeliciousAPPLES

Dokon 30c

S

S

FancyCRANBERRIES

2 lbs. 25c

Fancy Florida .GRAPE FRUIT

3 for 19c

Repack SlicingTOMATOES

lb. 121/ic

Luscious

TOKAY GRAPES

lb. 7%c

Fancy;1

CAULIFLOWER

head 15c

CaliforniaORANGES

27c

Fancy GoldenBANANAS3 lbs, 19c

Iceberg ,LETTUCEHead

1)0 ' top in .round - I jt Will b. o th wW!« ju.t to •«»

^

RE.you SURE that.the burner you

are considering is the light type ot

mrner?"

Are you familiar with the history of oil

heating — and the more recent develop-

ments?

...i 'Does the burner you^are considering hav«

the very latest in controls, or are they ob-

solete? i

Do you know the WHY and~WHEREFORE

of these controls?

Will a factory operated branch take tho

same JPERSONAL interest in your instal-

lation that a competent dealer will take?

What RESPONSIBILITY will j there h a _

back of your installation?

What is the oil burner history of the man*-

ufacturer of your burner? Does it make

you CONFIDENT that their PRESENT

product ia right? ' . ,

T E L E P H O N E

WOODBRIDGE 8-0157

or

WOODBRIDGE 8-0898

WE SERVECARTERET

Humphrey & Ryan, Inc., r .110 Main Street,Woijdbridge, N . J .

Please furnish me, without obligation, the

answers to 'thpse questions. I ••

Name .1 ,. * , •—^ ^"

Address ^. ;. ~ 1.: —

City- ;....- ; ..:.i ...

What about the SERVICE on your burner?

Will it be prompt and efficient?

•> : ___L „

What about ECONOMY of operation after

your burner is installed?

;Wiiat sort of workmanship and materials

are contained in your burner?

' • • • T l • • - I '

What^s the "VITAL DIFFERENCE in oil

burners?

The proper answers to these questions aro

the SURE guide to enduring satisfaction.

It is our business to know oil burners and

automatic oil heat. It is our business to

know engineering, installation and service.

We can give you the answers to jthese ques-

tions.

Without any obligation on your'part, we '

will Kladly ad\rise you, if you 'will only con- '

suit us . . , • ' • *

HUMPHREY AND RYAN! INC.110 Main Street

ASK US

ASSOCIATED WITHSTEPHENS SALES CORP.,7 PLAINF1ELD, N. J.

ORIDHIlBURNER.

Woodbridge, N. j .

1 O M !•': I ! I'1. / \ '

ASK US

*>AGE TWELVE • -

don'tneed ait add-ing macJust divide theof an Ever-ReadyBladefcy the numberof shaves yo,u get

world's thrifti-

WQODBRTDGE

: l<tn (lea sf tfcc Putst

ilnw nwr* thinWJ.w© "Jepr stios wered ' l

when ytM.ckat *aod thenoiie . - . . wfceo «veryiluag j-c* do* j « I H H M ^ M ' * • • HI * l I *

H » D^EQED * •« • WDCB . JWw a r c wTT-^able tad fate... try Ljxiii E ISii-luai'i Vegenfale Compocad, 98 oatctf 100 I K M M rrport beoefe.

-.H wul p*c 0*0 fust tbc cxxri ts>-erjrjroo need, life wiB « m

est blade gives theWorld's happieststaves. 50#: thickerajod ever, so muchkeener.

IRUS. trader-mark,

head identifies

the genuine ,.,,

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

RHEUMATISM7Ptxa—Agony. Sisrtt To Lett* ia

• 2 4 HonrsDiyi Ahead for Tos

!••—V,r • olflT h s i i ,

after ;•••-'•; rtsrt to tokf UJ»

30- d

4. YOB

wr.tf tr.S !? i: i:*^'i liTir^ tie

TO LOSE FATJ>tcx:£> i-tt fpd to ZEUfb bMt f tfi trtryTIT. ETI-S fcr jvrt le vbt Af'DT c*Tt.?«

UK i7rt«a hfXlit.T. I beSst * uv**tbfttlfi kfctrr fir Tre tritd •*

IREGIAR FELLERS

OUR NATIONAL PASTIME fly RUBE GOLDBERG

EvVr'5I CALLS "ATEA TO

FABLES IN SL^NG I- >«»t f<^t¥-^- Isw By GEORGE ADE

T2 : :« III EATE.T f—'• - i

American Safety Razor Corp.,Brooklyn. N- Y-

THE •

FABLE

OF THE

COMPOUND;

FRACTURE

JALAOV DISPLACING/jPENS'.VEEVIDENCES O?Tq^o THE JUDGE SHE AKDA CERTAIN U2ARDTHROUGH

; Sr= O 'ATTED HE V'^S A D^SCv PROVIDER , ~^= OJDQL DECREED S H Ei - \ 2 i - ^ ENOUGH BAD HABITS TO .VA<E ! i V;O"JLO f.'.ENTiO>4 ROSCOc

•-'.', REAL.BUT EVERfT'.W.E S-.i-«£STiOSED- l \ H^OTUct^ ^ Q S C O E ,Tn= O T n t RPOST'.ON OF LlPE SWH.ED !N APROVOK\MG

A6A"< ^T TrE RiS*. OF.LOSlN&ViER F0UR-F'*TH5SHKRE Cf HU3BVS IUCO/AE _

SO TriET ; WENTHOVE AND GOTALONG ELEGANT

I

SERPENT

IS

HELPLESS

UNLESS

HE FINDS

AM APPLE

TO WORK

1

YOU KNOW ME, AL

vFor bu^ness. zrA uxlal 5-Jcctss youaur t have refreshing ileep which in-crease! your eScicicy and endurance,dean the mind and keeps you ingood huaor,

Polks wno havctried it tell us t ta t•/R.R.R.", UMd since,1847 for cojn-lortjng warmth inadc and out, offersa real Relief for Sleeplessness whendue to the following:

i r s t i f caused by Sore Muscles,Sprains or Strains—apply "k.R.R."

Made since 1847 by .-

RADWAY & COMPANY

NEW YORK

INSIST UPON "R.R.R."

eiternally as a cou.ir.er irritant lini-ment.

Second—if caused by.gas in stomach,.due tu imperfect or hurried mastica-tion of food, use "R.R.R" inter-nally. Take one-half teaspoonful inhalf glass of warm v.fater.

Third—if caused by simple nervous-ness, do this: apply "R.R.R." brisklyto The back of the neck, then get intobed. Breathe with a slow even rhythm;let the nerves relax and soon, soundrestful sleep is yours.-

RlPOSE'

35(^ AT YOUR DRUGGIST

A Family Matter By RING LARDNER-

REAL VY AQOOTAMOUEV \ HUMOREDHO0MU0H

oye Y O U3OY

To MAKESOME T o GETHOME,SOMATCHED VIE.

ween A MEE-O

DARK DEPTHS

•Dear me, the waitr in this wtU Isterribly dirty."

BQfeBY THATCHER-^Ul You Stay To Supper? By GEORGE STORMV/HAVS THAT YOU'REGOOKtW', MRS- RASTER•<

I'LL. BET IT'LL. TASTEGOOD

m

THAT BUTLER CHILD HASHERE TWO HOURS WAITING FORyou •••• WE'RE JUST ABOUT

TO HAVE SUPPER—HOW LOMGo o you THIMK HE'S

GOIHG TO STAV?

mrmI Syr.Jin«. 1M.) I

WELL, IP HE ET AS MANy ORTHEM POWDERED SUGAR.DOUGHHUTS 'AS YOU SAy

THERE'LL. BE MO GETTIKl' RlD

OF HIM. so's l GUESS

YVOU M1CHT A S WELL-ASK HIM T OSTAY TO_Y S U P P E R

THATCHER["THOUGHT; THAT IS, HIS AUWT

THOUCHT l'O OUGHTASTAV TO SUPPERVES'M, l'Ll_ COME RIGHT

f HOME AFTERWARDS---

He—liird [nictation is athing. The humming birds have start-ed on their lunnJomnoy over the sen.

She—I wonder when the sicese go.:

HE COULD WAIT

"I'm KOtng to ask the boss for ,uraise In salary the Hrst of the year/'

"But suppose he,refuses?""Ob, .well, I'll ask him iigalii next

year." . J • ' '

£'1IU*

Lar«« Suicide*lure of the volcano

«» so Maud outsideai.w*» dm HIM! Hoineu to

ff*g» At*

mm**

TALKS OF F«HrHt7V4 WILLS, E

I. HUM!)

THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles SughroeC I ' m Nmf-fO I b

HORACE BOUER, CAWDIOATE FEd QCWG-RESS, IS SUUK

HE CHAUSES HIS LIUE," ^(UJOWS OLP

FOX.. "HE COWPLIWeUTS MOTHERS SVf

T S J J W * -mE>A -TH0B- BABIES UXIH-'HEAUHY; •

VJHEH 'CUTS' O R ' P R E T W ' n S TWE W O R - P ) "

HOME vjnn A BOTTLE OF MIIX, ABEHAPOUMKLE PAU IWT&ATKEEAWP SMASHED A

HEApi4<?Hr WHtie TW/IUS- T o PlCtC UP THEBOTTLE WHICH HAD URSter, B u f DIPWOTSPIU..AFTER- LOOWtJQ AT Tj4e OAMA^E, ABE URW

TW1 BOTTLE OUT OUTO TH1

(SOUP HAS SOLO MIS

SUPEK.-HET RAPia "60RE, \T WORKEPSAIP ELMER;vI eoULOkit PlWO AMfTHtMG To

It, SO I QOT RlO OF TM£ DERM THIug-.

Village GossipPEEVED BECUZ. HE HAD TO PRIVE Htr MOTHER-

II4-LAW ABOUWD TOWU, vlHEW UE W*P AlfcUWS[WTE, HERB fiftQWP EARNED THE TrTlE OP

"TUG MfiAUEST MAW W T0W« BV "TAKlkl^THV PO^R. LAC<ypU A POuftMlUE - tbu* OP

JOUR ALLEVST * " ~

FINNEY OF THE FORCESEZ. V e i l l Ol BfeT

MAKE MORE IIVERV T3AV TniM 01 ^ XPo) WMi T DO wet \WANT VNiT'A CUP )

O'coFFfiB? J

HEREOFF ME SCAT SOl'LL HfVE MO

'ROUND

1-tEAVE MEALON& — I'MONLY TRVlM' tbGET A WICKLEFBR A CUPPA

Or a Piece of PieWELL—OT= CRUUEf?SWOULD D O

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988

o16r P r t ^ Co., SL Louja

UNTIL HE « ^ AUplOiT.BUT M6 <SO«JL.t>

. , , ^ u tMMVT IHf T O fcE ©R.I.IELJ HOW I'M &OIH6|_TO TELLVOO *. =>TOte.Y

HTTL.E fcOT MET TVfO MUiE t>Ofi-& \HRO^^J. "tV\E W 4 bO<=S "THOUGHT

V b H W t 'soMfeTyH "WITHLITTLE ©OV F6fc THE V C>OULt>

WE'LL NEVER. RUH SLIM IH

Tin —THE KELLY KIDS1T06V

UT-TL6 RoVS ANDVOJ. MAY EACH MAVe A> op Pie F O E

SHES tone AFtea ^=7 : " - ^ -

SH ' SHE'S COMiW

i"l£S.y How

QVICK! Dos eovs

' P I

STUDIED

; NOW,k\. Ah4O VOU'LL (,eT

fOR.

IT w iv THERP ALLL 7 ^ -(HE -TIMS

I. MANN & SON>weu-, T W ^ OWMTTAKE

Daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to IWednesday, 10 to 12 Only ,..;'

89 Smith Street Tel.PERTH AMBOY, N.

1 4 SUCHIS LIFE I

• • • ' • ' " •

By tiuiff I SwrfvM '

HQBO9Y i

PAGE FOURTEEN FfclDAY. OCTOBER 27, 19S3 WOODBEIPGK

Fourth Quarter Drive By Convicts Licks Barrons, 6 ToGHOSTS FAVOftED TO BEAT PASSAIC CLUB

North Jersey Eleven SeeksBattle At rahswick To Avenge 7-0 Sock In 32

Th* rir»<rrTh rw&wi irrdtroE rir»rr

4 ' i E B r F f k

,- Voodbridf*. smarting frorn its userpfcrted defeat at tiH-f ? & b l k iii i i ' #

g'Amber las: *iii ier iU fame'

Woodbridce

C*naiz*rt>White

s <i«f**t*d t&e w , Toth

w.ciu

overtan Ejver.-

Sane* t i ttit- frs: foot-

tvi :irjFtitotwta, ..Ea^rt hasi S J

H u f f y r y T? ti • -J o r t • •• ' ' I / - - ; ;' ••Wukorets, Knfticzm

Krwtirff«st tie

t bat 'it. - ;htSctrie? his

J*P. flttait tie

tt of

$o icier iU femflgagLj>Sftra»pn d ^ B f f i a d - g g ,

j s j bin?, There are strong- possibilities, list tbis mUMppeii for

sMs

STA|tTINt; LINEUPS

kit

How SchoolTeam Stand

In FootballWon All Game*

Fleas Ree In GmLeagae By Upsetting

iwenzeritesIncruie Lead To Thl*e* Games••• Wben McLeod's. Service Sta-

tion .Nick* . Second PlaceWoelpers For Pair of Game*

LEAGUE STANDING

CMSABB E*d Bank<;MC

ftKIksr GlenSonthToms firret

M

Lead SerriceA. A

Fure C» —

WH

r7 .-e44

Pel..915

i n

.500

.333,333.063

ttciuWfae >H»ekett#onrr

right

jlning-toff

Dziedzic HUBIOCDBCUKO

West Omng-e ! The high-stepping FT***1themserres into * three-gsrae lead "ii;

Ghosts Unable To StopCrimsqn In Big, ParadAfter Scoreless Fig]

Wukovets' Long Jlun Is Ruled V<.......•-.•Inability...to stop a drive begun at mid-field in the f0

quarter cost Woodbridge its game with Perth Atnboy, $<das afternoon at the City Stadium, 6 to Q, Nearly 4,000 rjsaw Tex Rosen's Convicts take Frankie Jost's quick kick!th«ir own 30, run it back to midfield then open a sinashl"dlrlv? which enhninated in the scoring of a touchdown by fafirt from the 1-yard line, erasing the possibility of a repentof the 1932 game which ended in an 0-0 deadlock. The vjetgave Perth Amboy a 2-1 lead in the inter-school football ser

Bifron^ Hit Back Rosenm'en staged their, BUCCW*"•— but not out after,the ter- drive for their lone t

Woodbridge outplayed theThe lineups.

Woodbridge (0)

^ StUadefeaied But

Coaihts Kirt!«*tiis t ie fats- cf th»

'.• h sportifig- in « -s stf2iT6 up far

tetKD.ft is caiWiaeh-"£e p££TcOTe

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINESTHOMAS J. BRE>"NA>

GUESSOMANIACS* -Vt'htn Tex K ^ n ' s Convict-; hUBg th* Indian' sign

Frank Kirki'-ski's protects &: the1 City St&dium, Saturday, they

BarrinM -winitambs dcTni.

Bay PScJcrtt has ** e s i lean, one which has not, infour gsassL, broien into l ie wic co3-

EE. The Ghosts J » i rj> jasch raper- BiOTmfieJd! :-t>r t k n tbe tilt K T be » ranairaj-. Bridg-eton•; Passak 'ion 5t« opeser to GarSe-idii*n *gi S6SWE 3B a' ifcriBer by H a n

7-HeJrie- Benkert's Oracle dob. 14- .S. Mar? i ? A..EsL t E2*43H *5c*rd pp-seds-d tbt? j * "ttisea aii over t t t gTiflircE, 32-'

and ti« best Pa&saic co"jJ(J do •arithBf'ipviUe last Sa^rdar •!»&! a scc-re-kss tie.

S-_ M*ry ( P A , ) j " * the Sdiwenier pinmee at theSi. Peter <J. C.) .Craftsmen's Club thb -week whil<?

"'jJIe'.IieSrk'.Serrice Station crew nick-•*4' th* «*£O3S<5 plscs ^"oe'.psn. for aipair of games. Prior to the week's

.ifiuvfsire. .tie, Fleas held a one-gamelead over the Mfoe\pers. With the er-

1 ceptioc of t*i" Avenel A. A. whichNot Scored On ^ v ,-moved into fourth place zs the rc-snh

Hi j i Schools . • of. a-"'sweep'at •'•the'expense of the

Loftier

JIarkotis

w: Toth

Pltinfield

W<?=r Orange"K"iL=ots fC.i

5:. P i t e r fJ. C.)

....._. an Davey Jones' locker. _ .the tin cup •v.hh pretty ribbons'and a pedestal goes to brotherLakis for the weeii while the rest of us gnash te"eth, yank hair

13; Woodbridge, 6, ini.>=ed the right score but he rang the bellallasamee.

, Met Mortlitur Veciejr, the "Rimblrnj Reporter" in f»-ont ofthe pojt^jfficc on the d»y c/f tlie stajoe and we puntltitinglj dfvt-ed out in the duit on ki» car joit wh.it 1st of injeBtiitf tilt hometown pridei w&uld ute to whip the Com, Sore, we »pre*d Wood-bridge would tike it. Stere i»id 6-O. 1 TentorH 13-6. Hth, heb.A'J wtt? Completely tubatrged.It .v.-t-- a v,*gh 'jr.e '.o lo-e, «rvp«c:.a]i'y vvhtc Perth Air/i^r, trie bit-

t*r«rs". rivai Vi'wCi.r.'ig'; ha-, v.'s= on '.hi I' Lg1 c-nd of the f:rii count. Kir';;-lwk:'i boys pj-. \JJ> s. H-/£jjpy show tr.d didn't die •a'ith ;he:r ck-at«d shoesuridtr the h-i-r.'.h. But it v,a': no £o. That haniDiericg, devastating line driveAmboy staged frorr; rr;id-f;e]d in the ia=t quarter v.-as bound to get resuit?unie:-.=" rorr.eore m-jfTtd thd leather and nobody did. Those Convicts wererolling favi an* 'iri-.ir;? hard. But 'tis hbtory nox. Amboy lead.-; the ''newera" inter-whoo] football htrit; 2-1 with a deadlocked garr.e in the back-ground.

So the Fourth Eitate footbull »eore go«»ert turn tbeir facetgrimly to the north in anticipation of tomorrow'* teJe-a-tefe withP»iiaic. There'i ba l blood (rery bad) between KirkJeiki and Piclc-ett, the rival coache«. They're tporting a prirate'feud of theirown. That Dulcet it interetting. P&uilc it curting a 'grudge.Woodbridge hung a. 7-0 whipping on the up-tUtert in the firttmeeting of the ichoolt lait fall.Passak is loo-king for reverige but won't get it. "Woodb-idge will win

tomorrow'; gamt by. a good margin. Pvay Pickett hns a fighting club butit's weak. The boys up the line- hav-t not won a single game in four starts.They were taken over thehjjriljfs^by Garfitld, <Jrang<-, and Ea.st Ruth*r-ford. Last .Saturday, they played to a scoreless tie with' Belleville. So ifthe Pktd Ghosts don't win, they'd better toss the moleskins into the moth-balls pronto. : '

So here it it for tomorrow! (Sound the gong, Jitteri). Steve ,Vectey pickt Woodbridge, 13-6. Laid* ditto, 12-0, This dutt eat-ing guetter give» it to the Kirlcleilbmea by 20 to 6. Are we doin'right by our Nell or are We doin' ripht?

GIVE THE BAND A HANDThe Woodbridge high school band is deserving of the finest bit of

public applause that can be given. Those snappily .attired bpya who haveplayed at every football game and who do mucM to lend the college atmos-phere as well as keep the fans on their toes, haven't an easy job. It's nocinch to carry some of those large instruments around a football field lutalone play them while marching, especially if the afternoon is cold.

That band is kept busier than the proverbial bee. It plays for theRecreational Committee entertainments on Friday evenings. Jt marchedin the NRA parade. It plays at school functions. It must praftice contin-ually. . •

The boys are doing a nice bit of work. They play well. They marchwell. They make a'- fine appearance. When you hear them, John Public,loosen u p a bit onthe applause; It won't hurF"you. It'll help them—im-measurably. Thanks.

GEREK - GERITY THE GREATS

Perth- Acboy R a e Saturday.•»•£; doabt expres.?*d t'jd2j-

vamping which may result in a betterh i at Passaic.g. Tomorrow's breather wii! give the

hh ^ " a !

oncbaBfed follotring' this weeVsmatche?. The Woeipcrs are second.Craftsmen and Mc food's are lottedin a tie for "Jiird place. The Schiven-zer pinmen are tied -with the Fire-men for fifth ranking- and the- Lion;(not ?•:• to'jgh) are trying to hunt "ap& ferodoas gTowl in the cellar.

The Reas'polished off Schwenzer';laddibucks by wide margin?, f'82-84?. 954-S54*and 90;'-552. Therevrere E pair of double-centnnt-s roll-ed in &ach ganie by the winners. Hor-ace Det«r and Eddie Einhorn toppled'em for 217 and 325 in the opener.Deter chipped in"itith a 223 in thesecond along with Perkins' 215 andin the night-cap, C. Einhorn rolledan even 200 along with E. Einhorn's

~~ • 222. Xxnte vt the-Schw«tzermeu -hitthe 200 mark.

nd De Molay After beating Mc Leod's Servicein the lid-lifter, 904-834, the Woel-

5 pera dropped the ne-it two, 948-891e:and 875-867. Gross (Mc Leod) roll-

£ ed 222 in.the final for high individ-'ual.

i.- high for the winners. \ The Craftsmen toot the first and' " only!third games, 882-812 and 866-808the milk-' but lost the in-between. 856-821.

Stan Naylor'5 200 in the first for theDe Molay <hg three graves for the Craftsmen was high.

tteel Equ:T-rr.orjt pinmen, S76-789, i Avenel swept the strug-g'ling Lions,779-745 and : ' J 1 - ' " "

; « t l U U l I I ' J , V W t n ^ w i ( " f . .»-•-»-

onslaught which Te-uit«t in theCrimson score, Woodbridge got upand hit back with a spectacular wal-lop ife the action-packed fourth quar-ter. N'one can ?ay Frank KirMefki'sproteges, didn't make a real attemptto yank the fat from the fire.

Immediately following the Amboy

kick-off on1'her 15. Ed Balog- fumbled | Markulinthe leather b'Jt Jost recovered and jsquirmed to the 20 before he -was 1 Cannizarrodropped. Jost then made two yards!on a lateral from Zilai. The Red . Gil!Ghost quarterback dropped back and:.?hot the pig-skin to Zilai who drove i HanderhanAmboy back sixteen yards to the |WoodbTTdgt 3s yard linfc Jost theti«J.ost-.ipassed to Fritz Leffler for eightyard?.

P*rtli Araborj

left end• Silbeleft

center

right guard

right tackle

right end

quarterback

Otla

Turtle!

Reil

Dinn

Iodflshial TruckingAnd De Molay Sweep

• Puritan Dairy, Steel Equip-n ? r ; ment Pinmen Victims Of

i Clean 5weeps In IndustrialLeague Games At Craf ts-

^meti '* .

provided psurprise. After the scrap with theup-staters, Woodbridge goes into th&last half of its schedule with four

i

W. Krohne's; 828-695, 845-699 and 915-771. J.De Molay, j Larson, who rolled three double-cen-

double-cen- • turies for the winners, capturinga tury rolled 'vras 205 by Foersch of i scoring honors irith his 246 in the

the Steel ir. the opener. j final.The scores:

tough assignments in the £ITQ ofgames with Long Branch, Hillside,1-Cartertt and St. Mary's facing i t .

Following are the comparative rec-ords of the teams: ' "

WOODBRIDGE HIGHWon 2 — Tied 0 — Lo»t 2

W. H. S.

20—0

27

South RiverUnion HillJveptutte- -

Perth Amboy76

27

P.0

1300

13

WonH. S.

PASSAIC HIGH0 — Tied 1 — Lo.t

GarfiekiOrange

East RutherfordBalleville

3Opp.

61432

0

52

pThe hefty A. & P. maple smashers,

who have \,een consistently toppingthe 1000 rsark,- turned in a pair ofitri h f h W

:Fle*i (3)

C. Einhorn 192 180223165181215

200154198222195

victories at the expense of the Way-iH. Deter 217pide Social Club. The Storemen won'M. Schubert 174the first and third tilts, 952-948 and : E- Einhorn 2251047-885. the Social Club took the j Perkins 174in-between by thirty-five piiis, 935-900. Cowan, of the A. & P., galloped j 982 954away with high-scoring honors with Scliwen*er» (0)265 in the third. Art Lee did a nice ' Al Simonsen 160bit of bowling for the losers, rolling G. Messick 156three double-eagles, 235, 200 and C.*Schwenzer 175 1732«7. iTunison 184 151

The Dodge Five took a pair from'J. Schwenzer 170 188the Lomonico Five, 846-790 and 884-'M. Larson .'.:... 164 182824. The losers won the middle'one,' '833-789, W. Tysk (Lomonico's) roll-, , • -849 854 852ed 218 in. the second for high:

(Continued on next page)

, Huttemann „n IIL-II Jost slithered through the j , • left halfback

Crimson line for a fir?t down on-Am-• Zilai :boy's 49. it looked as though Wood-; _ right halfbackbridge might yetj save the game. The'Wukovets , j j yAmboy fan=. noisily demonstrative a • fullbackfew minutes before, became silent j Score by quarters:and the tumult shifted to the Wood-; Woodbridge 0 0 0bridge stands where thousands of • Perth Amboy 0 0 0followers of the Barron avenue ag-j Scoring, touchdown-Perth Ansrregation pleaded and cheered. ! Reinert, Points after touchdc

Jon whipped another pass to Zilai' pe rth Amboy, nonewho nabbed the leather and made a : Substitutions, Woodbridee—Pilfirst down on Araboy's 35 A long { for Handerhan, Balop for Hi!pass. Jost to Leffk-r; barely missed , m a n n , Arkey for Gill White!the receivers outstretched hands on ! Markuiin,* Cacciola for W. Toththe Perth Amboy 10 It gave every-1 ru c z a f o r Z i I a i G m f A k "' ione heart-failure. A second pa3s,[]aj for Kurucza, Corral for WjJost to Balog, failed and Woodbridge j vets, J. BarUia: for Cannizamdwas penalized five yards for two in- Toth for Cacciola, J. Bartha tocompleted passes. Toth, Zenobia for Kumcw, L

Jost passed againi tins time to Zi-1 for L. Bartha, Hnttemann forlai, but the heave flivvered and the' pe rth Amboy—Sparks for 34drive went up in smoke. Jost punted | ick, Gregory for Sparks, Swanicklto Amboy s a. . Gregory, Nepear for Pucci, Puccil

. Convict Auault •• Napear, Sparks for SwanickWhen the rivals squared off at the Officials: Referee—Hawkins

opening of the last quarter after)due. Umpire—Seibert, Indianapihaving battled in vain most of the ! Head linesman, Cittadino, N. Y.J

, afternoon, it looked as though the i Time of periods, 12 minutes Appjjtilt would wind up a scoreless tie, imate attendance, 3,500, ™Up to the fourth stanza, Amboy had ' •-.made six first downs to five forWoodbridge, Theteams, almost even-jly matched, had waged an up and Idown fight all the way.

But out of a clear sky, the Con-victs hung the Indian sign on Wood-bridge. Myleski had punted to theBarrons' 20. Jost, failing to makeany yardage on a line plunge, got

2 off a quick kick to the Crimson's 30~ on the second down. Twardy scooped

Gerek-Gerity CoupleEfforts To Crack UiCedar Brooks By!

_ up the ball and ran it back to mid-969

161171164

165190

Hone Racing Old SportHorse racing bejan In England In

the Ninth century, according to an oldvolume |.r[i.[.;d in 18K) containing ahunk rpvlpw pnt'tlwl "The Turf."

LEGION DANCE TUES.The American Legion Baseball

Club will hold a masquerade dancein the high school gymnasium Tues-

I day evening, it was announced today.

• 849Woelperi (1 )

Jiandemaker 209 157Urbanski 173'A. Lee ,. 158Aaroe 170 191Jost 201 174D. Krohne : 166 196

Jackie Janderup's orchestra will pro- ^oarinvide music for dancing from 9 until j - •-• *"1. Tickets may be procured from]members of- the Leg-ion team or at

Me Leod'.904

183

891(2)174209

162159209169168

867

165148164

field before Ke was dropped. Thenthe Rosenmen opened their guns onWoodbridge.

i Mylesko's two-yard gain throughthe line was followed by Reinert'sunsuccessful pass to Turtletatib. Dia-mond drilled through the Wood-bridge line for a first down on the jlocal's 35, a gain of thirteen yards, i

1 Reinert, off tackle, arid Diamond, 1through center, pushed the Ghosts!back six yards. Diamond then added !four more yards through the line ^

Former Woodbridge HighSt. Mary 's Stars Givetacular Exhibition Withver* At City Stadium.

TEAM LOOKS GOOD

"Judge" Gerek, the irrepr

for WoodbriJJimmy Gerity,

p

TICKET SAL? INDICATES KNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUS FIGHTS WILL BE SELL-OUT

Last Minute Rush For Ducats For Tonight's 1933 GoldenGloves At Raritan Auditorium Results In Digging Up Of

"S. R: O." Sign—Cla«sy Leather-Pmhers Carded ToMeet — All Amateur Boujlt. ;

The last minute rush for tickets to cessful in the last card and) is very,,T , „ „ , , , . , , , . , . t h e Casey amateur bouts a t Perth,determined to hold on to his titla

Judge Gerek, dashing back who, in his irrepressible manner, goad- Amboy leads the committee in charge] even though the present opposition 's i v ( . ''of the affair to believe the house will gives indieations'of being very stiff, i

Me Cann 185: 147

183 218. 222Jaeger 148 162 177

834 948(Continued on next page)

876

SCHOOL FOOTBALL

the Barrons like water through a ! ? , ^ . 1 ^sieve i " r 0 O Ks _

Two spinner plays with Reinert ! d " £ L ? ^ " ^ , a f t e r n ^ "toting the pi!! were good for another i „, t t"umpn, on.e of the mofirst down on the Woodbridge 13 I p l e t e e v e r «««*««> by IDiamond bucked the now yielding! K"11"^1 r . e m o v e d

Jt h e bad

line for five yards to : the 9-yard „„ , tl,5>te?1!£<m,p1

d e f e a tJ f n > m i

stripe. Reinert added a yard on a ™ ° " t h | °f th? Clovert lads and keispinner and Myleski drilled throuch i f o r a c t l o n a P l e n t y «s thecenter to the C. Reinert slithered to |S° o P roE res.ses;the 2-yard stripe for. a first down i n u ^ a " t

> , m ! n u1

t e s ,°t ^ °Pcnland it was all over but the shouting [ ? u a r t e r 5 a d elapsed before theAfter Mylesko pushed the Z 1 » ' j O y a n l d ! r V ^ . b ! o o d ' MarCi

within one yar<l of the goal "inI! X? *» t h e «."»**''• « Jn *Reinert smacked the line for the six- R y h a f t . e r \ak™%, t h e kick-off,PJinter.j Mylesko's kick for the point- l o v e r s ^ruck hard when Nagy-.went wide, . • lateral over for the six-pointer,.

Wuldovel'i Long Run

ppbeing very tiff, i

Andrew Draino, of New Brunswick

p n , ged Woodbridge high school footbull teams to more'than one impressive ' evictory, teamed hi« skill with that of Jimmy Gerity, former St" Mary's a . "B e l ' -? u t" , tonight when the!

s , •» ?u %?*!?? ct: r s r H>r r s r 'cLz*K»f $&!??&*& s^ Z ^buntlay at the Lity htadium. And how that pair played! They were the tan auditorium where many presen: len "Red" Volk of Metuchen in the Uium-tnain.springs in the most complete victory registered by the Amboyans this ^e' holders in liie^various diviaioua 118 pound Uiviaiun. Volk last year : " e s t OraI1Ke!lt

season. They functioned as smoothly as well-oiled machines Gerek uaved w i l i d c / e n d t h e i r t i t l e s against a gave the fans oqe of the greatest- . _ . * • • v group of new comers from Middlesex thrills ever offered fight goers when

d Mh Ci h f h hi t h h th h d

TODAYrollingawoful at BrlilKuton.New Jersey Deaf at Bordentown.famden Vocational at MercClayton at Swede»boro,Hat-kettatnwn ttt Flemlngton.I.ainbenvMlf at WiiHhltiKtrjn.Somervllle at Princeton.Atlantic Higlilautls at I'olnt Pk>aaant

• TOMORROWNorth imey

iod Reinert nasswl ftlf th w P C 1 i " ' a r o u n d e n d . hurtled over the li|bridge 34 to T w ^ y who gaSed" H e

At h^n b o ° t e d " " ^ point.

to the Red Gho-fs fl-vard f,n.°« ; thoMTor^S K S w n ]

the way to touchdowns and Gerity scored 'em. Both booted extra' pointswith a precision .that would have made any coach green with envy. They'vegot what it takes.

Gerek hit* hard, playi hard, runt hard. He can pan iwiftlyand accurately. He can get yardage out of a Wick. Gerity, one oftke bett broken-field runneri ever produced in this lection, iismart. He can twiit and weave through tacklers with an easethat brands him an A-I player. He, a» well at Gerek, likes foot-ball. They played landlot games in short, pants' and more than

,•-. . > o n c e c a m e hojne with black eyes and bruised bodies. But they'rea couple of never-say-die kids. *And between you and me and the gate-post, Harold Runyon knows he

has something when he teams them in hi3 baekfield. He knows smooth, ag-gressive power when he sees it. He, recognizes defensive ability, the "oldfight". G^rok-Gerity the "Grates" is no label. It's a fact!

A FREE PEEK AT BONTHRON?With Woodbridt'e busy with Passaic iip-atate tomorrow, it's likely a

goodly number of local grid fana will trek southward to Palmer Stadiumat Princeton, wherein the Tiger, with notable victories over Amherst, Wil-liams and Columbia, will attempt to sharpen its e\aws for Brown, Dart-mouth, Navy and Yale in a melee with those sturdy fighters from Wash-ington and. Lee.

• , . 10 four ducat Undi you in a ieat near the top of the) •tedium,you'll probably be among the lucUy (met, who betide* teeingthe football game, will gel a fiance for a free peek at WilliamR, Bonthron, Princeton'* recofd-breukiug runner in action.The Princeton cross-country team, of which he is.captain, is running

be on hand tonight, and a card of, Brunswick, 118 pounds; Louis'Far-fifteen bouts of three rounds eachjkas, Hopelawn, 147 pounds- Jeromewill be offered to the many hundreds' Cook, Perth Amboy, 147 pounds-of funs who will puck the place this I Steve Rokicki, Perth Amboy, 135evening. pounds; Victor Babulak, Perth Am-

The bouts are all sanctioned byiboy, 110 pounds; Joseph Sadowsky,the state boxing commission and will: Perth Amboy, Lyceum Club, 147be fought in accordance with {he pounds; John'Boruky, Perth Amboy,state amateur rules. The card will be ! 126 pounds, Grant Btreet A. C •run in the elimination style, causing I Steve Bylko, 135 pounds, Perth Am-several of the boys to indulge in at boy. . -».>least two or three fights before they) Tony'Cslantone, 1Z6 pound Mid-will be eligible for their laurels as dlesex champion; Prank Swititz, Av.victors. ^ jenel, Robins Club, 135 pounds; John

A~ , v i . mu -ii i. i. L n ir i u ^ • , ,. Julius Toth a protege pf CollieiTopolsky, Hungarian Catholic Club,Columbia tomorrow. The race will Btart at 3:45 and the flm&h, line Ifangen wpll known in pidfegsiotml 1aB pounds; Martin (Popeyo) Kuife!

will be on the old polo Held, just" qaat of Palmer Stadium, By looking down circles will be one of. the leading en- Perth Amboy*, 160-pound Middlesexfrom the top of the Stadium, football spectators may observe the finish- *»«» tonight in the 147 pound class.[champion; .John ZaktanBky, Pertn

nt tho inf«r onlloBiatB 1 &00 "and BOO meter chttinninn wtin v a n ' i "ingle gloves withj»ch snap- Amboy, 14^-pou-nd thampion; Peterto. Jack Lovelpiilfc of Oxford, in tlft record-breaking mile last July Hopelawn, and Jerome Cook of Perth1 (Lefty) Taub'er, heavywekht cham-

; Ah houpmid ft ihajf lat^r, won the half-mile Jo clinch the inter- Amboy. , * - , • | P i o n . Perth Amboy;" Julius Toth, Gar-p--- '• - ' - / —• • • *» " * ' i i Johnny Zaktansky also a hard hit- fields/Prjrth Amboy, 147 pounds and

' ~ pounder_will be bidding for Allan (R«4); Volk,. MetjicWo, l i 8

p d g t g nand Monmouth Counties. j he fought his way through three hardi The bouts will get under way at matches to cop the county title.8:30 o'clock with Wesley Wilson inj Other title holders who will defendcharge of the- fighters. Wilson a their titles tonight are Edward Tau-member of the state boxing board ber, heavyvyeight champ of Perthwill be ably, assisted by Joseph Mu-1 Amboy; Tony Calantone 1S6 poundloney, state: boxing; secretary, and king; Popeye Kurtz, 160 pound rul-Johnny Hossie well known boxer of er, and B'lashy Joe Murtha of the 112the professional ring in years gone1 pound tlass.by.

Hossie has been in constant touchwith the entries for the past few

Accommodations for a large crowdhave been made by the committeeand any one desiring tickets mayvre

weeks, and aside from mpulding^eive them at the box office at thethem into shape fou tonight's bouts j Kiritan auditorium before the fightshe has been responsible for a greatdeal of knowledge that the boys havepicked up by their association withhim in the boxing business. *

One of the greatest lists of fight-ers ever assembled for one ctii-d will

tonight.IA list of the leather-pushers who

will probably appear on tonight'scard follows: ','

Steve Suto, GartereSt, Roosevelt A.C, 147 pounds! Andrew Draino, New

Montt-lair at ICant Orunge.Franklin ut Mtllliurn.Utileviile at Irvlngton.Dlcklnaon at BloomrieUl.Weequalile ut Bayoniie.Columbia at WentfiehiCJlen Hldge at Summit.Nutley at Kearny

' Uartleld i t Unlcin, Hill.HtUjfewotnl at Kutlierftiril13oBota at Tenafty.Dutnunt at Teuneck.Knelewoihlj at Leunla.Fort Lee ut Weatwood.C-Il((>lde I'ark ut Hldgetlelil Park.Eaut Rutherford at Lyndlturst,Uanteey at Huck«naackPark nidgi! at Hasbrouok HeightsMemorial (West New York) al Clifton.St. Cecilia's <Englewoo<l) at Emeruon

(Union Cltyl,NEW HUUN8WICK at MOIUtlSTOWX.METUCHEN at HOCKA.WAY.WCKJ>DI)niD£jE «t PASSAIC.Lonif Branth at Pattraon Central

jBernardavllls at Boontan. -Pompton Lakus ut Butler.lllllolili. at Dav«r.Newton at Htixliury .SCOTCH [-LAIK8 at BOUND nROOICKoaello Purk at Norm 1'lulufloW.Plalnflold at PliAtUuaburg,Union ut Cranfocd.Hoselle at Linden.Princeton 1'reu ut Blair AcademyBordentown M. I. at Montelalr AcademyKlngaloy aeliopl at Carteret AcademyNewark Academy at Pinery Prop.

Cwitrnl ttneyTHOMAS JEFFERSON ut PliHtll A\i-

IIAHWAY ttt CAUTKRETALUMNI at SOUTH AMBOYPQUTH ttlVBll at ASUURY I'AHKNeptune at lied Bank.Fruehold at Tomu RIVIM1.Wuodbury at Atlantic City.

SIlllvlllo tt Ocean City " " ' 'Rlvoriilde at BinlingtonHuadunfleld at MuurvatownAudubonkat Pulinyru.Trenton lnihmeuluttj at Peniht'rin}Cauidun al .Trenton.Gloucester ut Puuiobin-o.Haddou HelslHs u , uiaaauuio •v ; Ifwoodatown ut 1'ltmun ' °P»nniu(irov«- at Suit-in, '

p into the air. "Perey" Wukovetaplucked thp l t h t t l o v e l s

^d \ ttVI field. Hecpuld ljuve .scored easily butReferee Hawkins called him back:declaring he had blown the whistlebefore the lateral was thrown.

But the Amboy drive did not re-sult in a Louehdown for a minute la-ter, apasa over, the end zone gavaWoodbridge possession on her 20

Wukovets run, the most spectacu-iar of the afternoon, was the subWfot considerable discussion durinc th«remainder of the game, k

„. , ' Ghoiti ThreateaWoodbridge dropped a scare into

the Amboy camp ,in the thiwi p 'Si'-AT only ^ sme- A"er ..

acK Hjjpunt from his own 20 tii,-_ ufter the mid-way time in tho

fiv^a'Td^o h1iiPPed d e "^ f"^t' f ftia°kle t h e n t<io^ a Pass^rom Jostto the Amboy 10-yard line, register-'«K a. thirty-hve yard gain

But the Convicts refuaed to bewaa stopped on a

to Baloor waa

l ntf

at Mlillnry.' 1 ,

end -n, T J ° S t M™V^ ™V i # i w a a unceremoniously

!'.a fou«; ^ t d loss. He pass-over the goal line ii> a wild ut-ipt; to make the acore but the bull

was musea by the* receiverAmboy mude ten first downs to

eight for Woodhridge. By qMrtorVthe Convicts are credited \vkh six inthe hr,t and four .in. th C u

* » » l t in the lir"

led his second six-pointer *>f the1|t'"-""»-i1 Gerek booted the point,

game time nearly up, Gtlinger pass to Leias who sec

Brookt (lanOtj

Kilpatril

RandolJ

pickers

Dinapd

Van Vinkle

Manton

Breslow

Haborak

Cacciola

Oslialo

Gerity

Gerek

Ltiitt

left end

left tackle

left guard

center

right guard

right tackle

right end

quarterback

left halfback

Genaj

A._ • , right halfback ' JDopley A Ignewsl

• fullbackbeore by qnartera:

Clovers ...i..,,1,,, 7 7 & Ii—Cedar Broks ....;..„/,'. 0 0 6 0—

Gerity, I^iss. Cetfar Birpoksr- C!L'ro. Points after touchdowns—P1^era: Loiss, 2; Gerek, Gerity. Subattutiona—Clovers! Kubinak. Nor«ia|

Hateiack, Berkowlt*, SalaVy Bu>kJfedur Brooks—Grillo, Buehlut, JFreeman, S. lauotta, Mirinov, a»4Blaukford etainman, Offlcl»'3—R«l

liti

INDEPENDENT

?W?n . that -thtj"ml Election of.Hstricte *rf the

Middlesext

miMil l

nt thoir respective'Still J, I-

A. M. to 8 p. M.!)f CO

I'ucsduy, November. M. to pnducting n Gcn-

. ,,f (ho State Senate.!,(,,-„ of Iho ficneral As-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933

•?*«

PA.6E FIFtl

PUfies Colon!, School.

SECOND WARD - EIGHTH• TR1CT

nt n point j , , the e n s t e r .lino f R i t

DIS.

g c nt n point j , , the e n s t e r .ly boundary lino of Raritan Town-ship where the samo i5 i n t t d b

line

nf the Board of " f t ' " e 0}. b lo<* 440; thence enst-•YAK i K t h c nor thorly lino of block

oi „,.} ,Vlcncc. ?f t c , r Iy alonB thc north-440,"

nllllTM- T

..ittccnmn-at-Lnrge

; , |u.

Woodbridg.o f the Township

Township of Wood-

,,T the Pence.

(Croon -

' FIRST AV A

AH nvi.'

tnd polling!• various dintrict^. are as

,U) . FIRST DISTRICT!iiit lying between the, itnilroad (on the eiut),-r lino of Amboy avenuet j • and 100 feet north ot

the north) and, (on, ,„.,. drawn mid-way be,-•Hid Second streets; and,'^tcrly to said railroad:

,,-P: Fire Houte, Wood-

i) SECOND DISTRICT,,-irt of the First WardPennsylvania Railroad.i,rr: Memorial Mnnici-

(on

V , \ I M ) - THIRD DISTRICT

riAll

Heribrf-itcr line of Middlesex

I l

tho cenlthonce?C o?

Ayenuo to the rennsylvan-ia Kailrond; thenco easterly along thePennsylvania Railroad to the pointor place of beginning.

P * p l N

OLD FAMILIAR F A C E S - • GUS WELCH - - By Gtis Ubl tnaim

THIRD WARD - FIRST DISTRICTBamnnliuf on Staten Island Sound

at the Carteret Line;.thpnce norther-ly and northwesterly along said dar-

X m ? t 0 B l a ' r K o d thX t 0 thc-nce

,,a between the Penn-'••ruftd {on t n o e a s t ) a n < 1

,. of Amboy avenue (onnil between a line (on]'i,-invn mid-way between,'.,-iVrid"1Btre'rts-,-'aiid-pwK-, :v to said railroad, and.'ilhoy City line (on the

',.,(,.: Memorial Muniei-

FOURTH DISTRICTt of the First Ward's Brook, and west ofof Amboy avenue.

^ No- U S c h ° o 1 '

MU) . FIFTH DISTRICT• ,,-t nf the First Ward

•i/nf Heard's Brook and• •'.,- center lino of Amboy,i ,> also that part of thei.l l.itiE west of the center:. l.-n uvenuo, find north of

i,-:i-,m parallel with ' • ' ^ •n'•: i 100 feet north of the

iiiio thereof.I'l.irc: High School.

A''

rest • -

Pollini

FIRST W.\KI> - SIXTH DISTRICT;H t; • ract between the Penn-

;;:Vl, V': , •• ..-'Hi (en tho east) andif,, c," - ::,c »f Linden avenue (oni|!,. .,,,•-, : ii lu-nvwn tho Center

i.f l-'vi-m.'i'n street (on the:.:,! (on the south) a line

•..; .::,-! with Green street, and.. • ;. i a of the northerly line

linocor!:erasWO

X m ? , t 0 • B l a ' r Koad; thc-ncesoutherly along Blair Rond to whereit intersects the center line of Home-stead Avenue to the center line ofAsh Street; thence southerly alongthe center line of Ash Street to theconter line of Myrtle Avenuo; thencewesterly along tho center line ofMyrtle Avenue and its westerly pro-longation to Woodbridge Creek-th«m*o southerly along Woodbridgeweek to Glencove Avenue extendedwesterly; thenco easterly along saidGlencove Avenue to Sewaren Ave-nue, also known as the Old Road;thence northerly along Sewaren Ave-nuo to Central Avenue; ther.ce east-erly along Central Avenue and itseasterly prolongation to Staten Is-.laM,..Sound;...,thflncev.northwesterlynloni? the Sound to the point or placeof beginning.

Polling Place: Port Reading School,No. 9.

THIRD WARD - SECOND DISTRICTBeginning at a point in Sf Georges

Avenue where the snmo ia intersect-ed by tho Port Reading Railroad andfrom said beginning point runningnortherly along the center line of St.Georges Avenue to the southerlyboundary line of the City of Rahway;thence easterly nlong the southerlyboundary line of the City of Rahwayto the-Pennsylvania Railroad; thoncesoutherly along the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the Port ReadinK Rail-road; thence westerly along the PortRending Railroadjo the paint orplace of beginning. ' - . — •

Polling Place: Avenel School, No. 4

(THIRD WARD - THIRD DISTRICTComprising Sewaren.Polling Place: Sowaren School.

THIRD WARD - FOURTH DIS-TRICT.

Including all the ward south ofPort Reading Railroad and west ofWoodbridgo Creek.

Polling Place; Pariili Houte(Woodbridge).

Polii. High School.

I SECOND WARD - FIRST DISTRICT;i!l nf Keasbcy. All of

mull of Lehigh Valley| Id

ij Keatbey School.

DIS-iECOM.i WARD - SECONDTR1CT

: Hopelawn and Fraser!" the ward north of the

y Railroad tracks, east'of Crows MJH Toaa,"and.liter of'Kine George'si:n siiid Crows Mill road

::c boundary of the Firsty

| Ward.' Hopelmwn School.

CcI I ' M ; :

Post T.iPol l i

. \KD • THIRD DISTRICTi: southern Fords, All

.viiiK north of the Lehigh: • >>1 tracks west of Crows

i Miuth of King George's

CIVIC LEAGUE(continued from Sport page)

Fir* Co. (1)W. MeBsick:; 168C. Mo Cann 156Wt Krohno ........150W. Skay 157R, Urch 181

157 1«2150 13S181 167133 ' TftR106 187

812 850 808

A? s nA. fhergesen i 161R. Simonscn ......*- 157P. Schwenzer 178 2A. Levi 174S. Naylor : 200

18.616211)7160101

86fl

INDUSTRIAL - DEHOLAY(Contihued from, Sport Page),'

The Scoj-ee:Inrfu.trful Tracking (3)

" " 174J. Sehwenser 213 174F. Schwenzet 172. .203Tunieon ,..._... 203; 168Mnndeniakcr I'ffl • ••""C. Schwonzer 1&2 ... . 169Lorch ~ 221 191 2<tt

Mt1542SZ

••• 882 .

Avenel A. A. (3)lennedy : ,180Homey 145.P'erna I...;.-,-....,........'. 183Siessel '".'~'Z.'."..;'."..'.•"."...V. 157Hanson ...'. 142J. iAtBow . . . .—. . . . T 201

828LJcnt (O)

HVtrdiman 13fiHrtlskn '. 133GrayH. HansonWyld-

144110143

15415316116321.4

845

111. 136154142153

1391831G72<tR

Puritan DairyFattcaso -., 188Pcpff * 17Kuhzcr J5Hollentler 183Levine ;'. 178

880De Molay ( 3 )

W. Krohnc 181Q, Lee 159C. Bohlke .: 178N. Bernstein ....; 168J. Bernstein ...: '., ISO

879 ,835 —:-

.168147

iaeT47181

2131G11 H128171

876 77S> 791n l r ' St«!el Equipment (0)

lowers ; : :.. 133 1051 4 1 Foersch 2015 1151 2 4 Kennedy ..: 1631 2 8 Thompson ..,: 12,4 . ,20-1 Mff 1571 7 4

Thompson ..,: 12,4 ..,Moffet ; 157 12&Stophen ._.:..: 167 17B

181-98167

132145

695 699 771

o

sale at public vend us on.' WEDNESDAY THE 22NIT i U V OF

NOVEMBER,- A. D., NINETEENHUKPBEI1 THIRTY *THK13K

nt two o'clocK StftnditiU Time'In tb« after-noon of the wild day nt the Shorift'« OE-flee In tftn City nf New Brim* wick, N, J.

All tho following t ract or parcel of In mland premises hen'liinf t<*r particularly tic-•scribed, situate, lylnp nml helnK In Hi*1

Township df WnnilhrUlK*, In Iho emmly «>fMUUIloacJt und Mate of New 3?rpvy.

BEGINNING fifty feet from a "pointwhere; tho easterly Hue nf Curie lie Htn"»tIntor-jectH tlio northerly line (if Nnw Bruns-wick Turnpike ns the samn IKO JnHE down&B-' •ftld-jstapf' . th«ncc -U>- rumvUifc- easterly*. J3i. ,nluy^ tlio- northerly lino of puiil ..Turnplliua dlHtnnc« of fifty feet; thence (-) n in-nliiH northerly ut right nn^lpH lo thc zsiU\Turnpike a distance of one .hundred* an<ltwenty-five tn-i, thence (3) westorly, par- !ullcl with tlifi Ilrnt rtuirHt' a distiiiuo «ffifty u"0) feet to a point; thence (-1) run-ning soiitlierly ii dlstnnre nf one hundredtwenty-five foet to tlio point or i>liue of.BKU1NNING. , ••

BEING iilso part nf lotH NumDtru li!,17,- 18 und lit on Mnp of Gnrvey }leigh(H,'Hitutite In Fords. In thc Township of Wood-bridge, New Jeraoy.

Holng: tho promise.1! commonly known andjsignuted as No. MO New ItninsnvicU dv.fi'-

nue, In thc Village of Fords*, Township ofWoodbridge, New Jersey.

Thc approximate amount of the decreeto be .satisfied by snid snle Is the sum ofTw^nty-Hlx Thousand Four Hundred MidForty-four Dollars' and Eighty-seven Cents

7) together with thc costs of thja

786 74B 7Wayiidc Social Club (1)

Kovaca ...... : 136W. Skay ;,. .168F. Baka 191M. Schubert : 173G. Micks .-....:: 181Art Leo 235

948A. & P. (2)

C. Rotunn 181Sprihgter 188V. Rotunn 215

178192192173200

......"204184174207

9|35 885

193164160

Cowan :•.:. 182 206

182201210

romoteWrestling Show Wed.

WASHINGTON AND LEE TO GIVE BASISFOR COMPARISON OF PRINCETON-YALE

JTB2 900LomonicQ Five (1)

Gross 151Tickicika 167 125Lomonico 200W. Tysk 159W. Rose 140L. Tyck 124Dergo -

160218182

1047

177

149169170

1B9

833 324

145

TnRetluT with all and fllngulnr tilt' rifprivjIoKP.s, hereilittimonta ftnd npjmrlenuthorcUnto iMlQnEinB .or in < i r " ' - u ' - ? L ' - I l p r ' - e r - - . j "HBn8en

ALAN H. ELY, Sherlft..IOHN C. STOCKEL, •529.(0 ' Solicitor.V. I. 10-27; ll-:l, 10, 17.

. 790Dodge Five (Z)

King 143Lund 168 125N. Hansen 155 193D. Krohne 176Gladys 148 113 ....Colcy 197 214 181" " iaO.182-J.89.-

At Raritan Auditorium Where Early Guage Of Relative Strengths Of Tiger-Bulldog Gridi i / . i * »>• _ * « . . . , • « * • I HT Kjfl !"»_ ^ % l _ x _ ^ _ _ _ * i & M . r k * i _ r*« ! • w *r»_ • ;Wrestling Experts Will VieFor H o n o r s In SpecialEvents.

Gus Pappas, of Perth Amboy, will

Teams May Be Obtained At Palmer Stadium In Prince-,ton Tomorrow — Yale Trimmed Washington And Lee

Two Weeks Ago, 14-0.

Thompionck kvenue,

:oM>

Build-Ford*.

DIS-

to r •'.

r1 , 1 : 1 : , , : ,11 to L:: ...

Bor:l..-l , t , ,.

fedft- r

•Mary ;,

l l l . ,

Poplar •l a m p • • : . :

Poll , . , .

N . . 7 . " 1

AKD - FOURTHTSICT

>tni> Kqrds. All thai:th of Kinjr GtAjrgc'a

•:;ii; between the Raritan••and the boundary of

T<1, and lying south of sisnlary described as (ol-

••! a point in the Rari-1 feet nurth of tho north-I'iith street; thence east-•i feet north of Fifthi tr Grant avenge to the•'• of Fords Terrace No,••rtherly nlonsr thu u m tiiirnce caatcrt'y aloni? a

V "f Fords Terrace, No.ntcr of Mury avenue;

'fly alonR the center of, to a point 100 feet

• e easterly and 100 featnortherly line of Pitman•man avenue crossing

und continuing in the' ' of the

THIRD WARD - FIFTH DISTRICTlltginniit^ at a pnint in the Penn-

sylvania Railroad where tho same isintcrsi'.-ttMi by the Port Rending Kail-rond and from sukl bee'inning run-ning northerly alone the Pennsylvan-in Railroad to the sinitlii'dy boundarjlino of the City of Hallway; thencecasU'rly aluiiK tho southerly boundary lint' of the City of Rahway toHart Street; thence "northeasterlystilt alinttf the boundary line of th<City of liahway to the Rahway Riv-er; Uu'iice easterly along the RahwayRiver to the westerly boundary lintof the. Borough of CarU>r.:-t; thencrsouthwesterly still alon^ the wester-ly boundary line of the lioroufjh ofCarteret and the center line of BlairRoad to Homestead Avenue; thencfwesterly along the eenter line . ofHowe...cad Avenue to the Center lineof Ash Street; thence southerly alonpthe center line of Ash Street to thtcenter line of Myrtle Avenue; thenciwesterly along the center line ofMyrtle-Avenue and its westerly pro-longation to Woodbridge Creekthence southerly along Wooiibridg*Creek to the Port Reading Raiiroud.thence westerly along Port ReadingItnilromi to the point or pluce of be-ginning.

Palling Dittrict: Avencl SchoolNo. 4.

U. I. DU.VIGAN,Clerk of the Townshiji of Wood

bridge.

. , (Special to Independent the best backs south of the Mason-. . . . . PRINCETON, Oct. 27 — An early Dixon line. A stumble was all that

promote an all-star wrestling show at gauge of the relative strengths of prevented him from scoring in thethe • Raritan auditorium in Perth the Princeton and Yale football Yale game.Amboy, Wednesday evening, Novem- teams may be obtained here in Pal-1 Princeton has become accustomedber 1, he.announced today. mer Stadium tomorrow w^en the to expect frenzied opposition from

As a special attraction there will Washington and Lee eleven n ikes j Washington and Lee. Of the fivebe two finish matches. In the first, its second invasion of the Korth games played in Palmev Stadium,Bert Rudy, now Hungarian sensa- within a fortnight. Two Saturdays' only one was a run-away for Prince-tion, will meet Mike Chapling, Uk- ago, the slow-starting Yale team ton. Upon its last trip in 1931, therainian champion. The next will see eked out a 14-to-0 victory over the Virginia team subdued Princeton, 6Kurt Gabriel, German strong boy Generals in New Haven. ' I to 0, and in 1926, it, tied it 7 to 1,grapple with Tony Felice, Italian As is usually the case, Washington marring a successful season whichWild Man. and Lee has a team which makes included victories over Harvard and

In two thirty minute matches, the trouble for its opponents irrespective I Yale. ' •>•' •Masked Marvel will meet Jack Me- of their size and prestige. If Prince- < ' Except in that 1920, game whichArthur of St. Mary's College, and Joe ton scheduled Washington and has Princeton's great posi>War team wonBoboino, Hercules oMhe monies, will as a "breather", to provide a final 34 to ft, Washington and Lee has al-meet Martin Zikoff, the Russian Gos- tuning up for the heavy campaign ways crossed the Tiger's goal-line.sack; In another thirty minute match, ahead wbieh brings Blrown, Dtert- In 1925,i Princeton won 15 to 6, andJoe Narocky, Polish star will take on mouth, Navy, Rutgers and Yale on in 1928, 25 to 12, in a free-scoringFred Bill, Texas cowboy.

Tickets are reasonably priced.

Knife Taken From Rib*Qulncy, Mass.—A sur^enh recently

extriicteil " tliroe-lnch stiletto blndefrit nit Wall, fifty two years oh], .hadcurried In his rilis since n lodging-house tight In Troy. N. Y., Ilvu years"KO. i!

successive Saturdays, .itjwill probably ' contest which ^kept spectatorsfind tha+ its well-laid ' plans will be edge,disarranged by the Virginia eleven.1 Tomorrow's gam£ will start at 2 p.

| The Generals have tied West Vir- m. The Princeton FWeshman- Colum-ginia this season and have defeated bia Freshman football game whichRoanoke and William j and Mary, will be played on University Field onTheir proficiency with the Warner the same afternoon has been pur-double wing-back system in the Yale posely scheduled for 12:35, so thatBowl indicates that there is trouble football fans may have an opportun-ahead for any team which looks up- ^ity to see both games,on them as a> "set-up". In Joe Ar- The admission to the Varsity con-nold, their quarterback, punter and test "is priced at $1.10 and to thechief- ball-carrier, they have one of Freshman game at 40 cents'.

Stcati Charity Quilt ..Coluniliiu Mo.—The ' 'meanest per

son in the world' h;is been Uiculeilliere. Aflei i"i women tuifl ivurkeil'iimpl* of the summer I like ii i|uillfor U noeil\ I'ninil.v. some one stole it.

To ninny |H'n|iU\ ttie word "orchid"ts soniethiiif; simiKi' and exotic;

yet lln-sc iihinls Hint HiHr Imoitat notonly In the sit*iiiiiiiiK jungles of thetropics, hut l-'iir NotiJi-jin.l throughoutthe tiMHiicf::1" '••••v-.

to

I north.

•I1;

Old pord» School

v AKb - FIFTH DISTRICT'•;'. both s\<\pt of Mnip•'li»(f cetitrol Fords anil

•''iis'lits. AU of the warjl•• •» tho northerly line of

•i, and the Port Reading

!'Uei Now Fordi Sthool,

' AHU . SIXTH DISTRICT'•' ut a point in the|easter-'

1 , HUD of Raritan.Town-'i".' siimt is intersebted bj•;i"iit Uatlroad and from"K point running eaBter-

•'"• l'ennaylvania Railroad'•'• line of Middlesex Ave-

iiiM'therlv and northeast-."n' center lin'».of'Middle.

lu thu northerly line of'iiciiuft taaterly along the•»; or block 448 and Block1 ''"nsylyanii Railroad and

:-:im«; tlience southeast-11111 northerly line of block'•fnter line of Qhaln Q1.

: "lenee easterly along: the»f Chain O'Hills'iRoaB it•;'me of block 887i thence

, , ; westerly,'"« Wock 385>nd contin-t fc

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OK NEW JERSEY

—iietween CLAUDE W. DECKERand JENNIE N. DECKER, Com-plniniints, und HARRY V. KERR,LUHWINA KERR, his wife, et al.,

'-.'Defendants, ^i. Fa.- for sulc ofmortgaged prelnises dated Septem-ber 11), 1933.By virtue of the above stated writ

._ me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale ut public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY

OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1033at two o'clock skindiu'd time in the'afternoon of the said day nt thoSheriff's Office i|n the City of £J<MVBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel! ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lyinp andbeing1 in ' the Township of Wood-bridge, in thu County of Middlesexand SUit* of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in thesoutherly side of Decker street dis-tant westerly measured along: thesoutherly side of Decker street threehundred thirty-seven and twentyono-hundredths (337.20) feet fromtho point of intersection of thesoutherly side of Decker street withthe westerly side of Amboy avenue;and irom said beginning point run-ninir (1) , south seventy-eight de-grees - fifty-four minute! <«? 64'Jwest along the southerly side ofDecker street fifty (50) feet to apoint; thence (2) south eleven de-grees six minutes (11° 6') east on«hundred (100), feet to the cenjer ofthe block; thence (3) alonp the cen-ter line of the block north seventy-eicht degrees fifty-four minutes (785V) eaM fifty (50) "feet to a point;thqnce (4) north.eleven degrees s(xminutes (11° 6') west one hundred

ilOO) feet to the point or place oiE6INNING. ' ' , ,ibunded north - by-Decker street

«astl south and west by. other landsnow or"formerly of Claude W. Dec-

r •

t ie same premises conveyedto Harry V.-Kerr and Ludwina L.

v w » « . - > d Jennie N. Decker, hiswife, bearing date December J•, 1•nd recorded In Middlesex CountyCIerk'8 Office, • .. am* the premines commonly

^ »nd de'gimated as 187 D<**«

amountJ?t W

— PleaVe mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. — ; SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW J HUSKY — Be-tween QUEEN CITV AND HOME BUILD-ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Com-plulnant, und OLE JOHN OLSBN anSMINNIE OLSBN, Dtfcndantn, Fl., Ffi. (or

September 11, 1933.By vlrtro of the aljyvc stattMl Writ, to me

directed <mti il,ejlvered, 1 will expose to saloI^H^J, i".. - .--c,-"» ; . at public vendue onnunurtenances thereunto ' belonging WKPNESDAYU THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF1 ' • • ! .?. . :_„ NOVEMBEH. NINETEEN HUNDRED

THinTY-THllEE

appertaining.ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.

Mc-DONOUGH &. MvDONOUGH,J33.18 Solicitors,W. 1. ld-ZO, 27; H-3, 10.

846 789 884

SlIERIFl^'S SALE 'X OHAKCBIIY OF N1JW JEtlSBY — Be-

tween JIUTUAL SAVINOS FUND HAn-^TONIA, a i-(irv>omtlon, CuinphiiHnilt, ntiilLENA CHOI'ER, ft ills., DofcnilnntK. Fl.Fii. for snlu of m<trtKH(,'Prl uromiRPH ilnteUOctober 3, 1 <>33.Dy virtue of tho above ^tateil writ to UK'

Uroetecl and ilellvereil, I wilt expotte tt» puk1

,t putrllo vendre onWEDNESDAY, THE 2SNU DAY OF

NOVBMBI5R. A. D. 1035it two oV-ioek ytanciurd time In the aftel'-loon of the said day, nt the Sheriff's Offlron tho City of New Brunauk-k. N. J ;

All tlu1 folluwliiR traet or parcel of lairlul premlsea hereinafter partieulai'ly de-

aerlbed, tiltuiite, lying- und beliiK in theTownship of "Woodforidr-e, in the County of•Ilddlesex ftnd State of New Jersey.

known HH lot number 4 scud lot being- 40feet In front and rear and the westerlyline Is 107 feet In doiHh nnd tho e'astcrlvline In lOliVj feet more or lens in depthFroumled northerly by the WoodbridgoTurnpike Ttond. now known ns Main street,

icuBtorly by lot number 6, southerly by lotriumber 11! and .weKterly by Wljllam atrfifll

Being the premises r.ommonly knownhnd designated*.as No». Sl-M^i Main streftt,Woculhriilgc, N. J, «

Tlio approximate anlounl of_ ttm decreb to-he Hatififled by aald Bale IK the Hum iftwenty-foi-r thousand nine hundred andthlrty-elRht' dollar1! and seven cents (?24,-038.07) together with thcenatH of thifl Bale.

Together with all anil nlni?ular the rightsprivileges, hcretlltnments und nppurtenancoathereunto belonging or In unywlao app-jr-

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriffmore pnrttculiirly laid do.wn, <Ies)B-'| GI3OHGE SCIUflDT, JH.,

nnted ntid difitln'fiiishcd on a certain m.ipniado by Ichabod Potter, deceased, and

»2M2, Solicitor.W. I. 10-27; lI\-3, ID, 17.

MEN! There Has BeenNO PRICE RISE At TheQUALITY SHOP.

That is for the present What the future holds wecan't predict. We will say however, prices are goinghigher. So be wise and buy today!

jhe sum of five hundred fifty-fourdollars and sixty-three cents (?5B4-.03) together with tho costs of this

le._ Together With all » n . d . . ^ ^•lghta, privileges, hereditaments ami

i t c s ti j p

r in anywise 'appertaining.ALAN H- ELY, Shenff . a t ( w o o y l o c k stanilaril Time In the after-

noon of tlieJ aald day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice in tha City of New Brunuwlck,' N. J.

ALL, tho following tract or parcej of landand premlaea hereinafter particularly de-ucribBO, situate, lying and being In the Bor-ough of 8outh Plainfibld, In lliu Cuuuty oXMiddlesex and H(ato of New Jeraoy,

THOMAS M. HAGERTY, .$31.50 . Solicitor.W. }. 10-6, 13, 20, p .

8IIEIUFVH SALE\' C1UNCE1U' OF NISW JEK8EY — Bo' i CITIZKNH nUILDINl- »"•''> I O A f 'LOAN | BEGINNING fit tt point In the easterly

aide line of"Nurma.'-tttreut, aald poSnt4)elngtt 1st ant In a magnotlu course o(-^ndrth 60degrees, 45 mlnutea weat, 254."ft feet frpmthe Intpraection of the aald' aide line ofKornia atreot, with tho northorly slfle line

£ Maple avenue; tliuiicfl runnlhjjj northt d i k l

avenue; tliuiicfl runnlhjjj north15 mlnutea enat and nioklng (i

'AitD'l.'AitSEN; a^T'-MAl'ino LAUSEN, hiswife ut als., UufemluntB. Ft. Fa. for thaBale'of mortgaged i>r«nla.'» datml Septem-b<r "-' 1533.:By virtue of the above "l-md writ, to ma

Irt-'lcd and di-llvured, I will evp^p to nalo u .. . .t iiublW- vemlue mi • I illvldillK lino for ,lotB 32 und 33, Block J,WEDNESDAY, THE lvKiM'l'H DAY Oi „„ M m p i,arBinaftei- mentioned, a' dlatuueo

NlivEMBKIt, A, D-, NINETEEN , of mo (eet to a. point and tornor; thencoliuNDHKD THIHTV-T1IUE13 j runnlnir north G dot-recs, -ID minutea west,

tw» o'i-lui-li iHmvlurd Tinm 111 Hie nfter-1 to ftot to ii point anil rorner; thence rpn-,,,,„„ ,,r inn mid day at the Kln'rtft'H Office n[ng south «3 dogreea, 16 minutes' want,noon ut tat <; .. »„.-._ ,.,,. „ T i ii)i(] n l ( l k l n g a aiV | jjne nno tor lots 34

and 35, Bloek J, oa map hereinafter men-tioned, a diHtanco of itlo feet to a point In

, the fluid oldo Hno or Ncirma Street; thoncjIng ulong the Kald Blde'llllo ot Nomia

atreet, aouth 6 deureea, 45 mlnutea east, aUlntunte tit EO feet to the point and placeot BEGINNINGS.

Being known and deHignated uallbttt 33and 3-1 in Block J on a certain ifiop-' en-titled "Section 1, Plalnfleld He|^l|tl|," lo-catod In t.lte Township of PlHcatawty,1 M.M-dlcncx1 Comity, N. J., JJec.ei(iU'r,,,19i9, ownJ

ed and dovolopoil by ItAlrtjftiiiid Realty Cor-poration, whluli mup la un file tn Ahe Mld-dlesox County Clerk's UfflL's.

The upproxlmuto amount, ot the decreeto ue satisfied liy Jittld sale la the sum otThne thouband seven, hundred thirty-sevendollars und mivi-ll cents ( |3m.07), togetherwith thu coutu at tbla eftle. ^ , 1

'Together with all und uliiKular th«rights, prlvllogos, hereditaments and apptirtei)anc8i| tluraunt* belonging or ifl

eel of iumi an.l ntemlui-a' hereinafter par-l,ulurly 3e.«lu»a, -Huate. lying a"J bo ng•l tho ToWiiHliili of WoudljflJge, In th»

f Sllcluk-uex and State ot New Jer-County otney.

, ldtho

iic ut a point on th« northerlyuwurd street, iltalant 133.71 foetnorthwoaterly corner ot Florida

,1 >itrpt>t: . . —. . . . . . . of Howardwesterly purallol

lirovo Hoad aiid Howard street,nliiB norlh«rly-'at rleht ' "street 121.30 foot; thenreel 1 1 0 feet; the .with Howard .trept 26 feet; thenat » rlKht anulo of Howard alr

* l 1 easterly along the northerly .Ued s t t }«' fee l t

feet tl 1 easterly along the n, T Howard street }«'. feet to the l»lnt Qt,"1UCndfedbt"'.h"S«a»t by lot nu.nler KM).on tho north W luml formerly owned by" ; tta w^t by lot numlMry

N.ll«ou; on tta> w^t by lot1678 on'tho »outli by Howard . ir«t. .B*

aevei»l cou^ea and' distances moro orless.

amount of decr

SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY — B?

tween QUEEN CITY AND HOME BUILD-ING ANI} LOAN ASSOCIATION, Complainant, and ELIZABETH MUEEKLBFREDERICK MUBRHLE, et ala., Defend-ants. Fi Fa for sale of mortgaged premis-es dated September 13, 1933.By virtue of the. above s tated writ to me

directed and delivered. I will expose tosale a t public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY OP NO-

VEMBER, A. D. 1933 ,a t two o'clock"«tandard time in the after-noon of the said day ut the Sheriffs Oft!In thu City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel, of. landand premit^a hereinafter deflerlbedt- situate,lying and BaKng In tho Borough of Southplainfield, Coi-nty of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey,.

DEGINNINO at p, point on tho -cttutortyside of Park avonue 'being distant 50 feotnortherly from th.e interoectlon of the east-erly side line of. Park avenue wi th , thenortherly aide line of Maple avenue; th'encorunning easterly and parallel with HenoVricks Boulevard 10U' feet lo a. point; thun'cerunning southerly and parallol with Pa rkavenue 7.23 feet to tt.^polnt;:thence runningBouthweuttrly and alonff the northerly «ld»line of Maple avenue 108.S8 teet to uipolni.;thenco running northerly and again parallelwith Parts, avenue 60 feot to tho point andplace ~of BEGINNING'. ' :•

Sulil lot: helng known as and by Numberolio (1) In Block I* tas shov?n and laid outon a certain) map entitled "Section one (1),Plainfield Heights," located In the Boroughof South Plalnfield.l Middlesex Countyi N,J., surveyed December, 191!) by P. A, Dun-ham, Civil Engineer and Surveyor; of Plaln-flold, N. Jr., a copy ot which map la on fileIn the office of the Clerk of the Cftunty ofMiddlesex at New Brunswick, N, J.

The approximate amount of the decreesto be natbfled. by Bald sale is tho sum ofnlno thousand seven hundred seventy-eightdollare imii elghty-ono cents (|9,I7B.8I) to-gether with the costs, of this Bale.

Together with all and singular thu rights,privileged, hereditaments und appurtenanc-es thereunto iielongtng'or J n anywise apper-taining. • • • . 1

' . - - • ALAN H. BLY, Sher l« ,McDONOUQII & McDONOUOH. 'f27.30 . ..•• ' -,.• Solicitors. !

w . I, ia-20, 27; .11-8. 10. , ' • ;

HIUSBU't^S SALEIN CHANCEHY OF NEW JISRSKY —i Bu-

tween MART B. SWITZBR, Complainant,iirui IRVINO RfJBENBLUM, et als., Bd-fendantu t'i. ^u. tnr thu aulu of imrrfgaged premises dateil Octoln-i- G 1833Jly vlitue of <he above stated Writ, to «uf

d i r e c t e d ' u n d Uetiioced, I ivlll UMIOSO Lil

^* :«n. itar'H*!.

RAHWAY RECREATION, Inc.BQWLINQ and BIIJUARDS

FINEST Of BQW^ING-AND BILLJARl) EQUIPMENTVISIT US AND BE CONVjNCEP

CLUBS A$D LEAGUES BQOKEP NOW POR^SEASQNJUNIOR L;EAGUE NOW F(

Teams i

SUITS, TOPCOATS aridOVERCOATS

TOPCOATSHandi tailored in. allrie-ffr styles. Guaran-te§9 fabrics. Weboiight tfjese coatsbefore th'e price theor we couldn't sellthem foil this piico

SUITStJnqueationed qual-ity in these suits.In new styles and,c.olx>ra!, Perfectworkmanship. Andyou «an buy themstill at last year'sprice.

EXTRA!SUITS$O95

TOPCOATS

* fo

rAGE SIXTEEN GfcTOBBR&fc

|$MGB1R£>5 INCREASE,'"• AUTHORJTY DECLARES

~-j;Beftiling si':ifo'liio(hat our siiiip nriil jfcave continued to dwrenSb in numbers

and 'that n <!nj- of doom 1Bfor them, Dr. T.

•wclntlon of Audiilinn Societies, in arecent mldrfa before tlic Internation-al convention of gnnie commissionersield In Baltimore, suited:

"It Is unfortunate that, from timeto tlmo, certain writers and speakers

• »hould paint a clrnl^nnd gloonly pVcrtjire oT the status of tlie Song andInsectivorous b i K o £ i C t l i t oT a r .from showing n continuous.tic-

De»lre for Pet Parrotv <• to Pie Too Fulfilled

he allowed to sopnrnte "ETib TrbtnfHiking parrot, his pet for more thnn'fWr'tyllTe ffl!flHPnr •••-

McOloln, a retired locomotive rmjineo'r, fanred that the bird niiuht snlTerwltcO"he wins TO longer' her? t» t»lt((( i r e of iti Accordingly, whon his.physician advised' him tlinl his recovery frorrt kin Illness wns Improbable.he ftsked his sister, Miss• Cecilia Me-Ololn. to hue that Polly wns killed nspainlessly SJ-possible.

Miss McOloin ncreed. Her brotherjj\M one morning', nnd flint afternoon*jj'"ve!eTrn1trj'*'f(tiW<ViT! -wa*1 'sent fan toTclilriftfiilOl.U'C.pQrcgt, which was b u r

ELECTRIC "FTNGER"-AIDS BODY MAKERS

1 ihere n^e probSCIyTronft'r"! ^ ' . l : ~ ~

of then mra^rt^r-cmfti-f-(Jew'Migtakert for Bullaeot thnn Triton the I'llRrlms landed•6 the coast of NV;w Fjiclniid.

"Contrary to. pnrinlar opinion, di'tm^•till imbroken' forests'.do. riot' nfforil•n Ideal halilti!!' fi\r a great1 variety,•f Song birds. CmiSeiliiently, witli tlif;"frafluiU'cJeiirin^ itwiiy of forest nren5,'Uio plnhjlhi^ <vf, orcymril nnd.'tlio|*ro'u-th of it • iUversffleil ' .igflniUiife,there has l>een.liti>Ui:ht nboiit a. elumjie•«f conilltlons which, with .few excojir'tlpus, liftvc Iieon cotrdnclvG to. the \yei-lare. of Jj'nth seed and»6ng birch."

"' Mow to En}njoy

A oolitary or tSociaJ

ome

jLwenty alter eightand tlie cvenitiK is young.

You know thai is the right

time because iln: electric

clock is acetiraU: tu I lie sec-

ond. It comes in styles suit- .

able for living room, bed-

room or kitchen. Prices from

$4.50 up. •

-B—f—4 r -i 'Jjooks or bridgeWhether absorbed in a book

or a game of brillge, you

\vtll appreciate the Pin-it-up

•lamp. It fastens on the wall

with a push pin, so you can

'change its position • to get

the best light. Complete

with ihade. In black #1.25.,

.. Other colors jil.33.

Coilee later-You will enjoy a ctjp of deli- I

, cious coffee made in the

electric percolator. It is the •

easiest way to make coffee

and the Leal wuy. We sell

', both pot'and urn styles.

y Prices are from $2.69 up.

And with the coff<eep-f. serve toasted English muf-

.-^fins or toasted sandwiches.

You can even make pan-

cakes on thii e'uaiii: Gril-

lette. Nickel pi itnl luiish ••

J51.19. Cfiromiuni finish

Jtl.39. With sMtt lu , the

sameCiillettc sells, fin Jil.89.

PVBUCg^SERVICE2810

SURGEON CHIROPODIST

Scientific Treatment of

FOOT ArLMENTS "PH, H. H. SILVER ,

** MO MAlNStftEET. RAHWAY,

Gets Revenge on Youthl.otnlon.—An. mitniE<Mi C"W wlticli

_wii«l ^nilslnkcn fi'r n hull sonilicd Usin.Iiir.efl" dignity In Its im si lire? n I Weillni_'lmroiif;li.;Niir!haiii|iton,sl>in.>. Fiinnnrs Ihcrft 'linyo- ri'lalliiliut ncalnslvriii'iis cfittiilca wlin f'truot lo c!»si' UK>^.nles nfler them, h.v piillini; friskylltills Into (lie I IPMI. SO wh'fn n.y<-iuii!4 nuin K:IW nn iiniiiinl troltlna In"

him am! his Bwwthnnri, liel hi" hit'] fonnri n cliiuii'n tc, ;!h

play Mis cmirn'Riv Fir: whiiippil off hisrant rtml Ilircw lr nvor tins horns ofthe honst, Hut the "duvnee Imll" wasiniTcly nn nnitiilile row wllh friendlyfoi.'llntis. Sn It dropped Ilia cont Inthe poiul.

o r (Tie liifPSt, type for nw-cnlnliig Iii'rRG'h'UfiimnWlR body <!le^ (itcither enst Iron or stocl. dCToliip n cut-ttRj-sp-pml tlireo t!i!!t>3.fjistoE.,tJ\nn.tlio.orii;itinl nmchlnos developed for tlilnkind 'of work.

The principal linprovomnnt has l>nfnmadi? In dcvisiitiE Injpnioiig f1pctrl':!ilrontrolB. • The Improvixl operating .iys-t<>m Imparts wl^t nnionnts to humnn.si'iiiltlvpiinss tn ttic nnu'lilne. ThetriKcr. tvMoTi "feels'" It"? wny. over nwood'nwdt'i ppt-'dfl fls fi mnstor fromtlif" liody ilrafr, gnlilcs Hie cnttor nc-cnrnl.'ly nii'l rapidfy over n rmi^'h ilii1'rastins, wliniluT It Up of steel or Inn/r>r n coinhliiiiliciii of liotli nnd t))!1 c^nctcontours nf. thq 'ivunil hiodcl uTc dn|ill-<.-fttii[t In llii> lm-ta). "

At nnn lime In the not dh ian ! litslory of niitomi.litlr! lindy-httlldlnjr., tlwI'otitour of piiiwls, rocossca of windowopenirlp; pfihfls, otc., u(kre fU'conipllsliortIn boily dins Villi chipping hnmnsnrH, •(,'rlnilfrs nnd files.

I'resont day liody dl<" prodiH'tionRpeed nllowsj nniniifnetiirlni; to hpj,'lnnpproxiinnl'i'l.v fitrht wpi.ta1 after re-Il'HSft Of IllOlldl!!,

P[incd, while !>InyliiK nn linporliint.jiurt. Is of course, not n iiKiin \niportnncp. tt Is innilo possible hy siMcn-line nccurncy.

Cinid« Hi" ilichel, Aibettoiflio worlds Kfput'reserve* Of nfcliel

ntid nshestos nre In Cnnnda. Nfekelcomeo ff^m the Sndhnry district,, inOntario nnd- nKbc?r.a« from . southernQiiehfc; Ileccntly Cnnmln ciport«d0,ri59 tons of iHiestns, of w)\!ch moro

illin.O TO per c.onL went to the Unltcd_Ktates, where If is u=fd,ln the mniiti-fnrtnro of gnsl;ets. hrnkfi nnd ciuti:hlinlni;; flrpproof fabrics and ninnykinds of lnsnliiliiw inriteriul. Cnnnds'sproduction of nickel In one monthamounted to :!,' 7(>,2:«> pounds.

Tyrentiflli AmendmentThe Twcntlellf amendment wont, Inlo

effect, ns Ronn :i^ '•'•>' s la tes Inni mllfh'dIt. Acrordlnc t" t'ilK iiineiidiiient the

-terms.nf tin; m-wly-clected Presidentnnd VU;e I'n-^j'li-nl liepin nt noon nf.limuary 'JO, 'fciHiiwi'iij;' election.' Theshort session h:i« -hfifn nholifthfil niitl'.ho difference ijj'ilatcs Is -I" iiHow-cmi-areaa to meet and-eunvnss the clucturnl.vote.

Tfue to F o r m '-'^Fen .ire very inconsistent.""I don't liiiuk so," answered Mis?

Cnyemjf!,' "Kve. fed Adam n sour up-i plo nnd mon iitive heen" conipliilnin^| nhotit thoir incuis ever since?"'—Wash-

ington Slur.

f— I'lense mention this paper when

liuyinj; from advertiser^. —

Frsnce Adopti "Philately"The French nendemy hns admitted

the word philately and Its derivativesto the official dictionary of the Frenchlanguage. The word wns coined GOyears ago hy a French collector,• Ar-thur Maury, and was almost Immedi-ately adopted nil over the world.

Time Limitation!"Do you intend to do much lnvcstl-

Rntlng?". "No," answered Senator Sur^hum."A time' comes when you've sot to n'p-ply a remedy. You enn't go on witha diagnosis f ver."

— Please mention thii paper to ad-

vertisers; it helos you, it helps them.

'* helps yoi»- »ap«r. —

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

Rv ANN PAOB

I61 you coil., use ft huftflrcfl pounds-of potntoes and ' have a cool dry-

place to starts them this Ir the tlmoUi stock ---up •-. fn r - the winter.. The*,quality 19 superior. A,ipleS also fireattractive la qualify am! price andhow (rood they nrc eaten rnw orcooked. Tuti Will wnnt plenty ot themfor Hallowe'en. It if possible to enjoya great variety of green vegetablesthough several u. them belong to theBttmo family Including fine and cheapcabbage, «;aiilinavvcr, broccoli anaBrussels aprouts. Spinach id alsocheap and of excellent quality Let-tuce la not quite 50 plentiful n.1 it wasa wcelt ago. > le ry Is at its best and.mushrooms nrc attractive In'qualityand pric&, • •

1 A tin yrhtto cereal, pnpiilar withmany pcnp'lo Is being offered at ,in at-tradtlvs prlco thia weeli , . . .

'IIcf6 arc the menus from, theQuaker ilfiitl Kitchen.

Low Cost Dinner

Pork Cliop.1• Sweet PotatobB and Applea

Buttered SpinachBread and Butter

Balied Farina CustardTea or Coffee Milk

Medium Cost Dinner

Itoast Stuffed Chickenwith Giblet Gravy

Moahcd Potatoes- BroccoliBread and Butter

Deep Apple Pie Hard SauceCoffee , . .Alilk

Very Special Dinner

Oyster CocktailRoast Stuffed Chicken

with Giblet GravyCandied Sweet Potatoes

Brussels Sprouts Cranbert-y SauceRolls and Butter

Squash or-EumpUinJ?ie __ _Coffeo • Milk

you "know

so near . . . tut let's telephone often . . . it'» so

. . foolink to fiver lo»c touch again . .

BabyBonds

BondsAccepted At Their Full Value

1 • • . • • • • : + • :

In Payment Of Accounts/ ,

Or• * * • - ^

i >,

For JeddoJEDDO HIGHLAND is the finest anthracite mined in Anierica.It is higher in heat units-.-lower in ash content. It will nbtclinker. It burns slowly. And because it gives you more heatper ton and per dollar JEfiDO HIGHLAND i a highly eco-nomical fuel.

I.

ST. COAL COTelephone Perth Amboy 4-1193 ^ P e rth Amboy, N. J

. OFFICE AND YARD, 137 SOUTH SECOND ST.. TOR •" v_ •

SfiS V. j