jtw wtoe ttt - digifind-it · public to support k. of c. ball tonight at st. james* auditorium. ....
TRANSCRIPT
Four Page ColoredComic Section Jtw wtoe ttt 16 Pages Today
Two SectionsVOL. XIII, No. 38 WOODHMIHH-:, N. .!., FRIDAY, NOVEMHNtl 27, I Ml PRIGE THREE CBNT8
Aged Victim Of Hit-Run DriverDies After Long Fight For Life
William McDonald Succumbs In St. Michael's Hospital InNewark Where He Was Taken After Being Hit By Car InFront Of Lumber Company Office On November 1 — WatA Veteran Of The Spanish-American War.
William McDonald, 58 years old, of since but to date have not made an1G Melbourne court, died in St. Mi- arrest.chael's Hospital, Newark, Friday af- Mr. McDonald is Survived by a wi-tcrnoon, the victim of a htfc and run (low, Bessie; a daughter, Margaret:driver. Mr. McDonald, who was a vet- his mother, Mrs, Mary McDonald, alleran of the Spanish-American war of Woodbridge; two sisters, Mrs.was crossing Rahway avenue in front Robert Wilson, of Elizabeth, andof the Woodbridge Lumber Company Mrs. Michael DeJoy, of Woodbridge;building on the night of November three brothers, Frank, of Wood-1, when, he was struck by a car, the bridge, and John and Edward, of
The ~
Relief Committee
driver of which did not slow up, The Staten Island,police have been working on the case Mr. McDonald enlisted early in the
• Spanish-American War, In Company.C, First New Hampshire Volunteers.After the war he joined William
jWeigel Camp No. 11, United Spanish! War Veterans of Perth Amboy.
The funeral service was held onMonday at 9.30 A4 M. from the late
; home thence to St. Jam£s Roman Ca-where
mass was offered for the repose ofthe soul. The idterment was in StJamea Cemetery,
General Organization and Sub- th(>lic Church at 10 A.
Committees Begin Work OfAiding Unemployed.
State Director0 K/s Appointments
Heads Of Relief Work In Var-ious Towns Acceptable ToBernard — Carteret First To
i Submit Program. «.,
The appointment oi three muntel-Ceorg? Merrill, E." B.~Forse "jo¥n ))a! directors of unemployment reliefLove, Walter H. Warr, Hampton i n Dunellen, Carteret and Plainsbwo~ • • •- . - — - Towjtship have just been approved
Considerable progress was madeMonday night at a meetiifg of theTownship Unemployment Relief Com-p:ittee in the Town Hall. The meet/ing was in charge of John E. Breck-enridge, director for Woodbridge.The finance committee, chairmanWalter Warr, reported that WilliamGardner had been elected treasurerand thai the committee is ready tofunction.
Other sub-committees that are or-ganized and are beginning to take upthe relief work are as follows:
Budget: John E. Breckenridge,
I'm Giving ThanksFor to many refttont. One is the thought of the many inter-
esting interviews 1 am having throughout Middlesex County withthe kaanlv alert bi'siriMi and professional men and women whohave, and are still making good. It it not sufficient merely to makegood. To do one's best. One of our greatest advertising exponentss«rs that -"it is tha quality of one's service or merchandise PLUSthe constant repetition of one's mectage to the public" which maketone's business a IUCCMS. Who's Who tells the stories of success.It brlngt many hidden lights out from under bushels. It ullowi ourcommunity to know just what we are doing and bow well we aredoing it. It brings all of us out of the rut of ordinary eating andsleeping and work. It draws our eyes and hearts up,—reaching forstars,—trying just a little harder to attain our goals. Who's Whirit the pleasantest work In the world to the Who's Whn Edltar. Itpermits me to know intimately the minds and heartu of those o(whom I write. I am privileged frequently to "sit at the feet of wis-dom." 1 am thankful that mine is the duty to tell of the achieve-ments of local folks. The study of PEOPLE, cheering; them on toadded efforts and greater heights, the smile of understanding, ahand of helpfulness. And above all, to chronicle all that is worthwhile to give to the Woodbridge Independent readern. The Who'sWho Spotlight and prize swards made on latt week'i contest willbe announced in our Friday's issue of December 4th on our reg-ular Who's Who page.
WHO'S WHO EDITORJeanne Vail Storms
Many Families InTownship Need Aid;
Charity Ball HereGrand Knight Desmond Urges
Public To Support K. of C.Ball Tonight At St. James*Auditorium. .
>, "Jhe .situation with ninny poor . _ _ „ t . ._ ,v l lfamilies in the township is growing WJH g P a n t Woodbridge Township anmore desperate with the-passing of extension of time in complying witheach day. The support of those who t h e r u l e M(tftinst pollution of the Ra-have been favored somewhat during t.jtan River • provided the townshipthe present depression is needed can snOw that gome steps have beenbadly. As the head of the Knights of t ai(e n toward cheeking pollution, itColumbus here in Woodbndge I j v. »s indicated in a letter read Mon-
p ^ y afternoon at the regular meetingcharity ball tojie^m-n ,,f the Township committee. The let-
- " ' t<r was sent by J. Lynn Mahaffey,M. !">., director .of health. The djrec-
Extension GrantedOn Pollution Rule
State Department Of Health Will Make Concessions But Tow*-ship Mutt Submit Report Showing What Has Been DoMIn the Matter To Date — Ordinance For Supplemental*Contract On Rahway VfcHey Sewer Is Adopted — Fina*.cial Matters Receive Attention At Meeting.
The State Dw>«rbnerit of Health
Forced Off RoadHits Parked Car
Sewaren Man and Wife AreInjured On.Rahway Avenue.
Mrs. Stephen- Karmos, of Cottageilace, Sewnren, was cut on the Upand on the left ankle, Sunday at 11
M., and her husband was bruisedon the left knee in a traffic accidentn Rahway avenue near the reforma-tory. The Karmos car hit another1
machine that was parked at the sideof the road. The latter machine tsowned by Vera Elater, of lrvlng-ton.
Karmos and his wife were takenCutter and Mrs. A. L. Huber.
Industrial: E. B. Forse, Frank Va-lentine, W. Guy Weaver, F. T. Ho-well. '
Schools: John H. Love.
by Chester I. Barnard, State Directorof the Emergency Relief Administra-tion. The appointments were madeon recommendation of Lewis Comp-
Mu#j«ipal: Bernard Vogel, George t o n- Middlesex County Director, andMerrill, William Gardner. included the appointment of Mrs.
Emma RowlandEmiTgijnry: BJirron .Breiwster,Hugh Kelly, John Concannon, Wil-liam H. Griswold.
Merchants: I: Lustgarten, J. Rauch-man, G. Brewster, James Dunne.
Societies, clubs—Roy Anderson,August Greiner.
as district directorfor the townships of North, East andSouth Brunswick. Klemmer Kalteis-seti Is deputy district director In thesame townships,
1 Wheaton M. Sherman was nam«ylmunicipal director in Dunellen and
Two Children HurtIn Auto Accident
Were Riding With Father
in St. James
W h e n AnotherMade Left Turn.
Machine
Two children were injured Sundaymorning just after midnight whenthe car in which they were ridingwitfi their father was struck by an-other machine. The accident hap-pened in Rahway avenue at Home-stead avenue. Peter Fagola with hischildren, Helen, aged 7, and James,4, were in their rar when anothermachine, driven by Edward Kennedyof Homestead avenue, made a leftturn, hitting the Fagola car. The
to the Rahway Memorial Hospital for I children were treated by Dr. C. H.treatment. He said that another car .Rothfuss, Helen for a laceration onforced him off the concrete, causing the right side of the head and Jamesthe accident. for a deep cut over the right eye.
tor requires that the township sub-!unit a report to the State Departmentj«>f Health on or before December 1,
l i what has been done no farhI toward complying with the depart-
ment order issued in July of thisyour.
i Dr. Mahaffey also asks for detailsas to the plans for future anti-Jollut ion work. The matter was referred
j to (he improvement committee.I The committee • passed on finalreading an ordinance providing forn supplemental contract on the Rah-
Uvay Valley trunk sewer project.;Tlii! new contract (rives Woodbridgeseveral advantages that were not em-
i bodied in the original contract.I The ordinance banning whistles oni locomotives from blowirf* in thetownship was laid over ana the clerkwas instructed to write to the rail-road officials Informing them thatthe citizens'committee is ready toconfer with them on ways and meansto do away with unnecessary noise.
Several matters having to do with
Entertainment and benefits: John w i n ""ve charge of the registrationM. Kreger, Asher Randolph, Stanley o f unemployed and the handling ofPotter. direct relief. In Carteret, Mayor Jo-
Administration and Personnel: s ePh A ' Hermann will, assume theMr»..:£. H. Boynton, Dr. W. Barrett, »"»"lar duties and in PlainsboroStanley Potter, John Kreger, Jtfra. Township John V. B. Wiscoff will doMorris Chopper, MisB Anna Dunitran, t h e w o r k - _Mrs. P. Donato, Mrs, F. Pattijon, „ ^ w«<*. **y°r Hermann, ofMrs. A. L. Huber, Mrs Ben Jensen, Oartefcet, received a telegram of con-A K. Rankin, Mrs. William Krug. R. gratulations from County DirectorJohnson of Iselin, Herbert B. Ran- L e wJ 8 Compton as follows:kin, Joseph Schiavo. !
Russell Dunham reported the firstcontribution to the relief funa, 11 do-nation of $50 by the Castlfj IceCream ('•>. E. B. Fcrse, chairman ofthe Industrial committee reportedthat his committee is Baking OR aplan to have industries'* , 'he town-ship contribute six-tenth* \ ° , * e percent of their payrolls mo •rV./'iiir-'ing the winter months. •«\*
Stress was laid upon the /"porvlinei' iif registering upon the l r t oftliose needing relief. There arV^fourila^silications under which applicantsare to register: emergency rel.ef, 'nted of employment, need of employ-ment but not urgent, and relief only.Residents of Iselin needing relief areasked to register at School Nu. t),from ;i until 12, Friday and Tuesday^of i-ach week. Residents of Wood- \bridge proper, Sewaren, Port Road- [ing, Avenel and Colonia are to regis- jUT at the Municipal Garage from cJjA. M. to 3 P. M. Residents of Hope-lawn, Koasbey and Fords are to reg-ister at thp Fords firehouse.
Up to the time of the meeting 471had registered. Thbi- number ia-be
Guests At Christmas Seal DinnerHear Many Interesting Addresses
Mr». E. H. Boynton, Chairman For Woodbridge, Attends —Pickersgill Is Toastmaster At Spread In New PackerHouse — Use Of Seals To Raise Money Has Long History.
"Mayor Jos. A. Hermann,"Carteret, N. J. *
"Congratulations, Carteret first.to submit program which has bsenapproved arid' forwarded todpy. Yourwhole plan, and organization a splendid one.
1 Lewis Compton,Directon"
Makes ComplaintBut Is Jailed___». .*
Carteret Man Drives To Wood-bridge — Feat Anwzti Po-lice Who Say He Was Help-less From Drink.Tony Novobilsky, 47 years old, of
;!U1 Pershing.avenup, Carteret, ap.pcared at Police headquarters inWoodbridge at 12.20 o'clock this(Wednesday) morning and said he
lieved to be about half or perhaps ' wanted to make a complaint againstbetan. thaaJialf. af.th* total nuraWJa Lp,,ank . M o w r - 3 S vl...the township needing relief. ,, " . ' . .
The public is invited to take an s t r e e t - Carteret, who accompaniedinterest in the work and those who Novobilsky in his Whippet car. No-arc interested are invited,to attend vobiteky said that Molnar wanted tothe meetings of the general commit-' s ab him and that he wanted to taketee. Organizations that give" relief him to Edgewater.in any form are requested to notify Both men were helpless from drinkthe registry bureau so that there will and the. police are wondering howbe no duplication, \ he made the, trip without accident.
The names dF'those contributing A few years ago Novobilsky near-to the relief fund will be published ly killed himself when he drove hisin the newspapers and donations of car intu a trick building in Carteret.an>; amount will bo welcomed by the At that time his license was revokedcommittee. > ' at the request! of his family.
All In ReadinessFor DeMolay Dance
Flood Street ManStole Cow; Charge
Cabaret Dance Tq Be Unique Daniel Evanko Sent To CountyJail For Six Months On Com-plaint Of Girl Whose CowDisappeared — Charge Ani-mal Was Killed and MeatEaten, Sold, Fed to Dog.
Affair — Al Tisch, MasterOf Ceremonies.
All arrangement* for the cabareti dance to be held in the Craftsmen'is
Club, Friday night, under the auspid-es of Americus Chapter, Order ofDe Molay, have been completed, yic-tor Sherman, chairman in charge an
n'lDaniel Evanko, of Flood street,
Andrew D. Desmond
auditorium |{oni(cht. By being therethey will be helping a worthy andcharitable cause." Thua spoke GrandKnight Andrew D. Desmond in a pleato the public this morning to putacross the K. of C. charity ball to-night in order that enough will berealized to benefit many needy fam-
jilies in the township.All Is In readiness for the affair,
which promises to be one of the moatoutstanding1 of the fall social seasonhere. Jules Jaffee and his Pennsyl-vanians will provide music for danc-ing from 9 until 1 o'clock. An elabor-ate scheme of decorations and a wellplanned evening of entertainmentpromises to make the affair a,decid-edly enjoyable one. One of the out-standing' events of the evening willbe a grand march. This march, whichis being carefully planned, is expect-ed to surpass all such performances
Lions To Help InTown Relief Work
th« township finances were disposed •of. The ordinance to issue f 193,000 'n improvement bonds was passed onfinal reading. The committee author-ized that {250,000 be raised on taxanticipation notes.
A representative of the committeewill attend a meeting of the RahwtyValley Trunk sewer commission inTrenton on December 1.
A request was received from the'Avenel Board of Fire Commissionersfor a water line and hydrants in Mor-risaey »v«nue( In the request it wasset forth that houses in that area arewithout adequate flre protection.The request occasioned much discus-sion.
Committeeman Grausam explainedthat the water company will not lt,fmains in sections where the housesare so few that there is not enoughrevenue to offset the cost. Commit*teeman Campbell said the matter ati°Eue was a question of fire protec-tion, not water purely for hom«S.Committeeman Gill said that thecommittee could at least put the mat-ter up to the wateT company. Hemade a motion to that effect and itwas carried. The clerk will write tothe company.
A letter was received from theBureau of Municipalities requestinga copy of the township ordinance forrelief of the unemployed and the re-quest was granted.
John Zurick, of Iselin, was appoint-ed a constable for a term of olMyear on the motion of Committee-man Aquila.
"The Mayor and ail the members ofthe committee were present and themeeting started promptly at 3.30 p.m.
of its kind.The need for funds to, continue
the work for the needy in the town-ship is evident. Careful and justifieddistribution of food and clothes will
hbe made withbull tonight.
Tik
the proceeds of the
Service Club To Sponsor SomeFunction To Raise MoneyFor Fund; Big Bridge De-scribed.
The members of the Lions; Club ofWoodbridge will do something to aidin the work of providing rAef forthe unemployed and needy this win-ter, it was decided at the weeklymeeting of the club on Monday nightat Gray's Log Cabin. Just whatwill be done will not be decided forA few days. The club decided tosponsor a football game between theWoodbridge High School (team anda tSam from-flome nearby school ifsuch a game can be arranged. Thaplan is to Jiave the . proceeds usedlor the benefit of the relief fund.
ll g .Tickets may. be obtained' from anymember of Middlesex
the door St. James'Council or atauditorium is
located on Amboy avenue, Wood-bridge, one, block from Main street.
Possibly the proceeds will be divided,half to'go to the Woodbridge fund
Father and SonInjured In Crash
Residents Of Sewaren HaveBad Accident At Old Bridge—Taken To Hospital.
A Sewaren man and his son wereinjured Monday afternoon whentheir Ford car was in collision withy Mack truck at Old Bridge. The iri-jured men are John Wiekerstrom,titi years of age, and'his son, JohnJi., both of GG Robe_rt street. Thefather has a fractured'hip "and otherinjuries and the son has numerousbody bruises.
They are patients at the SouthAmboy Hospital. The accident hap,-pened at the foot ef Old Bridge hill.
Patrolman James Hoover andWalter It. Grote of'the East Bruns-wick township police departmentlearned that the Wickstrom car hadcollided with a truck driven by JohnKrosnowski, 33 Prentice avenue,South River, which was traveling to-
resented by the other team.This all depends upon whether the
trume can be arranged., CarteretHigh is s e e k i n g to' make asimilar arrangement, according toCoach McCarthy, and the game maybe arranged with'the borough grid-ders.' Other teams spoken of are
I South River and South Amboy.j If the football contest can not be<rranged then the Lions will sponsorsome other function, probably a bifftublie card party,
Melvin Church, one of the engin-eers who helped design the GeorgeWashington bridge between NewYork and New Jersey was present asthe guest of Edward L. Hardimanand spoke of the bridge. He toldmany interesting facts concerningthe structure. The cables support-ing it, he said, each contain 27,000strands of, wire. The. dead load of
MRS. E. H.'fhe annual seal sale dinner under
the auspices of the Middlesex Coun-tj Tuberculosis League was held lastniglit in the new Packer House withubout sixty guests. Mrs, E, H. Boyn-ton, chairman for Woodbridge, wasaiiiung the guests, .
The principal speaker was Dr.
the bpjidge is so great in comparisonef- any-live lead- that may be flhnred-upon it that the bridge d,oes not re-quire any bracing. The dead loadis tho .weight of the deck and otherparts of the bridge structure sus-pended from the cables, while theterm "live load," means trucks orother vehicles that cross the- bridge.The span of the new bridge is thelongest in the world, the speaker
County C. E; InMeeting Here
Afternoon and Evening SessionHeW At Old White Church—Miss Claire Pfeiffer AgainPresident.
With the Christian Endeavor So-ciety, of Woodbridge, as the host,the Middlesex County Christian En-deavor Union met at the First Pres-byterian Church here on Saturdayafternoon. The conference openedat 2:30 o'clock with William Vor-hees, Jr. in charge, of registration,
afternoon session was in charge"•-- Tillie Davison, of Jamesburg,
esident of the1 Eastern difl-the Christian Endeavor Un-
ion.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer was re-elect-ed president, a,t the election of offi-cers. The new vice presidents are;Wuliam Voorhees, Jr., of Wood-bridge; Miss Clara Martin, of James-burg, and Miss Sadie Vaydn, of NewBrunswick. , ..Representatives repre-senting each district were appointed.They are: Rev. David Lorenz, ofCarteret, for the Perth Amboy dis-trict; Rev, A. Zoaa, o£ New Uruus- >|wick, for the New Brunswick dis-,trict, and Rev, Andrew Layman, ofJamesburg, to represent the James-burg district. Leadership trainingcourses were conducted by Frexferick L. Mintell, state executive sec-retary; Mrs. ^6hn Strome, stateprayer meeting chairman, and JohnII. P. Strome.
Certificates we're awarded to eightyoung people of the Perth Amboy
passed thek
B. English, superintendentGlen Gardner sanatorium.
Bounced this morning. Harry prown was sent to the county jail for sixand his Laurence Harbor Casino or- months at a hearing today in police
Samuulof th«Other speakers included Dr. CharlesI. Silk, president of the League andFreeholder C.Jtaymond Wicoff.
Judge Harold E. Pickersgill wastoastmaster, Mrs. John J. Quinn waschairman of the committee in chargeof the arrangements for the dinner.
The twenty-fifth annual campaignfor the sale of aeujs begins on ("ri-day, the day after Thanksgiving.
chestra will play for dancing from court. He was .charged with stealing. i>ne' history of the use of stamps aso ,,»*;i , TI,,. „»„;„ ;„ :«#i «i ,. ™ wuonv« «,.» ..r«=t^ h,, s«r. f i i - m o n e y for the re9 until 1. The affair is informal.
Al Tisch," of New York, will act asmaster of ceremonies and will con-duct the entertainment. There willto a mlmb»r uf specialty dusfctu In-cluding . a waltz and stumble-downfor whicn awards will be maije.
Mr. Sb«rnian is being assinltd byJulius Bernstein, Otto Jensen, Rich-ard Shohfi and Robert Hiller. Tick-ets may be obtained from any mem-ber of the Americus Chapter or atthe door. '
- - • : - • / - • •
YOU'LL BE SURPRISEDhow much moaty you'll i m Ifyour FUR COAT Is m«d« to or.d«r. You only pay fnr the skins•nd a •mall tmouot for labor.Why pay two or three profit! 7
REPAIRING • REMODELINGi .
Workmanship Guaranteed *WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP
$22 Amjioy Ave., Wpoi1T<CWo. 8-0770
a cow. Evanko was arrested by Ser-geants Keating and Parsons on com-plafhT"'"of Anna Kessell, of SpaSpring Lane. ,
The (fill sald»h»t hm- cow had (Ms-appeared and that she had learnedthat Evanko was, responsible. Ac-cording to the testimony Evankokilled the cow, ate some of it, soldsome of the me«t and fed some toliis dog. It could not be establishedwhether he took the animal to hisplac« w whether. It strayed there. Headmitted kllirngf It and- disposing ofhe beef in the manner described.
Mr. and Mr& George From, ofFreeman street, had aa their wjjek-ond guests, Mr. and Mrs, WalterMartindell and son, Gordon, of Mer-chant ville.
Mr-. and Mrs. J. H. Thayer Mar-tin and daughter, Doris, of Rahwayavenue, ar? the guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Pritchard, of Marble-head, Mann. ,
y f pw uf r a i a i n™-m o n e y for the re
lief of tuberculosis and similar pur-poses is interesting, as told by thespeakers.
Slam pa fceca used~*3 a means ofi f h i t l l
J. BL*KELU«BM "
raising'money for hospitals as longJBO ira the C vil War. In 1867, sucha stamp was «ol<f «i Australia to se-cure funds for th« establishment ofa tuberculosis hospital. But it is tothe inspiration of a Danish postal'dark, Einar Hojhoell, that we owetho Christmas Seal idea as it has de-veloped in the pasttwenty-ftve years.He, it was, who in 1908 interestedhis government in'the idea of a saleof stamps at Christmas time to builda hospital for tuberculosis children,from the first, such stamps have hadI double value. Tney have been-ef-fective as, a mtyuis of money raisingand they have been a potent vehi-cle for the spread of health educa-tion. .
In 1907, a story written by JacobRiia about the Danish seal appearedin the "Outlook." One af the majpvzine's readers, Miss .Emily P. -Bisnelljjf Wilrningtpn, Delaware, was inter-esW In ft email tuberculosis hospitawhich was In sore need of funds
BOYNTON' U-a and in that year raised $3,000.
rum then on, the Christmas sealrapidly became a nation-wide enter-prise and since 1'JIO has been underthu management of the National Tu-berculosis Association, furnishingho funds with which that organiza-
tion has davolopud its far flqng ac-tivities. Since 1919J the starnps, inuddition to an attractive design ap-propriate to the Cnristmas seasonhas always borne the double-barred*cross of Lorraine, which is the em-blem of the tuberculosis movement.From the association's small work in1907, the need for a larger incomehas grown until this year it will benecessary to print several millions ofthe bright little stamps to finance thework that the 2,000 associatiojis^planto undertake in 1931,
In 1904 only twenty tuberculosisassociations were in existence in theUnited States. Today every state hasa state anti-tuberculosis associationIn addition there are over 2,000 a l
' l and -#)cietie&. 25J Th
Christian Endeavor Expert examin-ation. They are: Edith Sterlingand Agnes Nielson, of the Perth Am-boy" Presbyterian Church; G.enevieveClark, of the Carteret PresbyterianChurch; Julia Baka and MargaretElek, of Woodbridge CongregationalChurch; James Reid, Arnold Schmidt
I and Marjorie Atwater, of the Wood-bridge Presbyterian Church.
Resignation of Harry H._Forf . C f e f e e ««**& fedwa,rd South River, and that apparent-y the Sewaren man was at fault.jChester Huff, of Yardville, an eye-
witness to the accident, was stand-ing in' front of the Old Bridge postjfflce when the crash occurred. Hesaid the Mack truck operated byKrosnowski had the right of way andthat the Ford car driven by Wick-strom proceeded against a red trafficlight at the intersection of the Dor.-dentown road and Old Bridge-Mata-wan roads.
The Wickstrom car was demolish-ed and the truck was also damaged.
Krosnowski was taken into' custo-dy but it was decided not to hold ahearing until a further investigationcould be made and the Wickstroms^could give testimony.
The truck is owned by the Gar-ford Trucking Company, 33 Prenticeavenue', South River, and was return-ing to that borough from Holmdel.
was received and was not acceptejl,A committee will interview Mr. Fordand try to induce him-to retain his
This action was unani-
League, of International ChristianEndeavor, spoke of the Campaign
is being carrjed on in the in-
club and has beenactive members.
Lion Steve Hruska spokft ofrelief work that is planned in
thfcthep
township. There we,re short talks byMayor William A. Byan,- Oommlttee-man Anthony Aquila anfl others,Aquila led the community tinging.
A Turkey dinner witlyall the flx-in's was served by Curt Gray, pro-prietor of the Lou Crfbin and an en-thusiastic Lion.
V
if which are th New Jersey, Th,ereure now over 600 sanatoria and hos-pitals with over 73,000 beds for tu-lerculosis patients in the UnitedStates. In 1904 there were only W0hospitals and sanatoria with about10,000 beds. New Jersey has elevencounty and one state/ sanatorium,with approximately B10(i beds.
Although a large share in the fi-nancing of1 these activities is borneby public funds the money raised bythe Christmas seal has provided themeans of demonstration which hasenabled the official body to securefunds to carry -on, For tweaty^Bveyears the tuberculosis associationshave biitjn path tinders to new andbetter usage of safe-guarding health.Tuberculosis now tanks seventh inthe list of causes of death in NewJersey but still finds most of its vic-tims among people under 46 yearn.A 'successful s««l sale thl* year willenable continuance nf the muaiurwwhich time has shown to b» produe-tiv9 Of ">Ahu!tivn TMtitai •._'»» . I1*
Breckenridge Auxiliaryt Studies Missionary Book
The Breckenridge Auxiliary of theFirst "Presbyterian church held itsregular bi-monthly meeting Mondaynight at the home of Mrs. L. C. Hol-den, in Rahway avenue, with twentymembers present. Miss GenevievaKei-nc was in charge* of the openingdevptlnnals.
Miss Grace C. Huber read a chap-ter in the Missionary study book,"God and the Census," and a generaldiscugsion. followed. At the businesssession, it was decided to send aThanksgiving; basket to a needyfam-ily and plans for Chrstmas worfe wereoutlined. During the evening aThanksgiving duet was sung by MissLoreh and 'Mrs. Holden, Refresh-ments in keeping with the Thanks-giving season wei* served., The next
ti ill b h ld D b 7th
County Democrats PlanTestimonial For Hayes
Leading! Democrats were in sessional fJow Brunswick last night to makearrangements for a testimonial dinner to be given for Edmund A. Hayoo, c o u n t y Democratic chairmenwhose efforts had much to do withthe Democfittlc landslide In Middle-sex on November 3. |A good deal ofprogress was made in the arrange-ments but the date and place are tobe decided at another meeting to beheld soon. The dinner will be a pub-lic affair und will not be limited to a
Hut as w%B'reported.
a-? rn New Brunswick.
Miss Lo>ise Morris was in chargeof the recreation hour. Supper wasWved at" 6:30 o^lock, to the dele-gates, by a committee composeq ofchairman, Mrs, Henry Holland; com-mittee, Mrs. G:,, Agreen, Mrs. A.Bowers, MrSj -Sjermayan, Mrs. Al-bert Atwater, James Reid andMrs, William JLandt. The MissesSarah Holland, Mary< Levi, MarionSchmidt, Miriam Sermayan, MildredBowers, Harriet Stfort and LydiaLeber acted as waitresses.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer, president,presided at the evening session,which opened at 7:80 o'clock. Re?.Charles Poling, pastor ot the West-minster Presbyterian Church at |Bloomfield, was the speaker.
Dr. Poling spoke on "EflCauses of Present Day Conditjin America." lfe stressed "the-pftrtane^ of spiritual training inhome, and added thut the church I
Two Report' BicyclesStolen ThU Week
Theft of tiro Wcycles was repoft-ed to the ppttee «iu week. CharlesCoover, of School street said that hiscollegiate wheel w»B stolen. MillerStahl. f N B i k t dthat
spiritual traininThe Harmony
nof, failed inyoung people.peteers played at both the after)and evening sessions. Musicprovided by 4 special choirJohn Strome m kwlci
gg wi* sd,meeting will be held December 7thlit the home of Mrs. Fred Baldwin.
el w»B toof NtflB Brunswick^ reported
wheel, a Victor, .was Btolenf t Th police
that hJB wheel, a V i c t , wfrom in front of a itore, • The policeare investigating,
, the ujiortsi'jNM sent tft
HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY
Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly at)Seaman's, Perth Amboy
PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and
Cor. R»hw»y Avsand Gmp r
Vale««r
HUMPHREYS
C«lied Ciena?
74
Mttit? DGL
Come is And See Our Slock OfNEW
PONTIACS AND AUBORNSALSO USED CARS
MAYFLOWLR REFRJGEJIATOR5
AJ3 Lm6i V Bod» and fender Work
Car* Rejsurd
McGrath Auto Sales195 Roosevelt Avenue
T«L C*rter«t 8-13I3 Carteret, M J.
; WHEN YOU' COME . . .j.
Bv WALLOC*
<J W!l T<*i: ^IIIIK. 1
VI]- -vii '"'im** wltt
wwtdtt,
ttia: jots h«»« know*
-•; . til1"* yw nttue. I konw," 'ti*- tmtiir tc bfiny W*
It '.tim niirm«!trf to m*
in, may e o » »
» r.H'. f. r*'-flii-^.nc. . T£
f t - : ; - m' Biim^'fiitir *A: •'. I T W V ;f tr-
PUBLIC DUUREDBfBANIGOSSP
N etiooa! AMocmtioBConunanit* lntere»U
Protection AfanKt IdleRumor*
BUY NOW AND PROFIT! •We have a.large assortment of models
and makes with prices to suitevery pocket book.
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER!
O
':.*? >:'-•'-< 'M-
Heit DG:'."^ 1 ni~T,
THREE GOOD PIES
H ; t
1930 Ford Standard Coupe1930 ford Sport Coupe1930 Ford Sport Roadsters, 21930 Ford Tudors, 21931 Ford Victoria 4-pass. Coupe1931 Ford Deluxe Roadster
fr&ctiuily Mew.
1929 Ford \ ton Canopy Top Delivery1929 Ford i ton Deluxe DeliveryInternational \\ ton Panel Body Truck
f* t ctijiTu. Pf"O'£i o' Lhrt* t g p tc v:-.'.<;ii cm*
l tlutrtiti. tut jft'ur *v»» the iCifTr;
fU- '.< s'-gar tin*mtv > litkef siiptl, a!)!! • pof pn^t*r *r.C imKf wit'' tr^p—tttxirtet. mlutnet F' r tiii>* visa (JiF'.tc >
e$ lut; texiii-'t j lit* «piHi$t a i t
OortPle>* iriti t teastjoanfst of t m m
UHT.1!Lin* *
-;:st wi;.li rid: \>vt\rj t n -
" f VR
ult t ,
PARAMOUNT PUBUXTHEATRES
PERTH AMBOY
We HAVE SEVERAL FORD DEMONSTRATOR CARS
TUDORS AND COUPES, PRACTICALLY NEW.
FQtoSON TRACTORSCONVENIENT TERMS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNING.
F A M E USED CAR MARTBETWEEN OAK AND ELM STREETS,
ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
PHONE 4.2709 — PERTH AMBOY
I
Alw.y.
^?. •—•.rxt. Bt: c^rr Amocistiat 6*>
' i T.LLr bd.i :• td ; it b sen::•
L- f - t:.c : -i i.:uB-LiTaer> ::•".:•• «£er" n , !u:i'".;'.it;nf ;•? l i s t ;
•_i.Et i-_t •.•_• : i « : r
AMERICA'S ITORLDRESPONSIBIUT1ES
B. H J HAAlPmiim Amentum i'.owkrr, 4,,IMJt tre 1L a <L=i:.f!t? icor'A, with
•Thi ii w» bETe M prtcedeDU, andd&Tiy 'jl t3 prob*Itae which hat*BO ctsngftd as,, tobt unrecrignliable.Amert'-au bankerstare been calledItto wjrld affairs*.o 'j'.aie cew trails"J! - u n k n o w n*Lai-c* W* maytill*-':! these callsiv b* mt»r« no-
'-•-re '.La.E t ier- s» t !n '.tit past.*'t a r e t h e
• ISi Tt EtlJtty wtlch «jes
it lu'.art with <-.-•ii&s «i«r;«-L'tj s!:&fc, ptrtapt to
Japu' i CtiaataJ»;*n t i t t^l i through Dearly
30 d*fr«ai of'jatitiiife. It netewarilyImi a Kr«»t range of 01m*te. In lfc»wctii t i e climate In'tub-tropical inthe north it is eitreraely cold! The•omheru iilandi have high tempera-!t;re« la the gtimaicr and no «iow vrIce in the winter. In the iCurlle ialandsthe m\tjv and Ice never entirely dlM[>-|.i*r Kiusltn ami Slilkuka bate anifxitrnte climate.
art eiliUe-4 ta pk?alii»t ILi-iEt'jraied or aiijicicm*
• A« to twnlu is l o s t Hatet,fl*nd«r Uwt tBori t i U protect! as.~it jxriaU oat "We reooatmead that(his protection be araile<3 or by deOnit»action whererer practical both u amatter of immediate expediency andalid to awaken public opinion as tothe dangeri o( idle goulp about a
hanking Instltatiom "
Ocean Oddi.iaaThe aeaa poga^a creatures called
flagellates, owlmmlng by means of iHrSnK lusli, which arc half planta, halfanimals.
rh«t Can Be Den*should rid Lhemieliet of
hope of oaulde aid tromThe only reconrae lett foren a redac«d price level is
•roduce hli goods at redaced COIL*.nd nearly erery (armer can likely put
into force a (ew economic* la prodae-ilon. Farmers mast produce M L*r(*l7M possible the materials they as*, andget away from cash purchase* ootllprfces come down proportionately omlb,e things they buy. The cheapestway In tti» larmtifg business Is to raissyour own feed and not let the oilierman get your dollar*.
— Please mention tki* paper whambuyins; from advertiser*. —
:j3t li '.hi* fr«*: b*aiert;L<j r i f t u B j •»•(• i;srt eots* UB! ,'Ji. AB It it v,tii li.diTi4u8ji, so it iswith ds'.ivnt Oir L*'.irjfi sas ttdxu'.L i,• nijv i t ti* l i i rear* of JuM:'**2'.e. In t i n UJM w* haT*
l»(rMtl*.mi an<! th«i Ttttture to m u UL»| ID «*ch «f
'hue periods tttrt *«•« thcae wbohad di/abls 'A VLt futurt last as wetiare then .today, bat what iaypewx!
[ de[irec«h^c? oiir ctmatrrto b« better aad
!b.m *»er. IU p*v»i* w«r# Uto toodea at Urine ttey MT«T ArasUDedof, M U I today, &otwiti»taa4)mc « uteyressUiB, we )lr» « <*• UfiiMtplane of any nation In UM world.Bioujd » • not judge t ie ftttnr* bypast eipertoje*?
Surtly unr people are bwtlar ppe-(Muod, financially and lqt*U*cta«U» towpe wito CTMI ifeaUr problems thanthey h*m be«n In the past, fu wbjr njtlook i© IB* lutar* eraifldeal that funda-iuMtai sotiki M d economic prot>1«IM will be adjusted satisfactorily?
CouSdenee Is not eiutllslwd by any'ft* ihtng bat by aa accumtUatiofl ofLbiiif t. If > • taji get confidence startedoa lu way, «ath«rlag s little h«re andtbcre, It wlU ace*ler«u iu speed u itgoes slong. This b not the work "tany out m u to perform but la th*cumulailr* ettort of **ih and «TWTon* of u*. What w» art In th« fmUr*U not the rMult of what w* bav« don*us any OM «ay but tb* rwuit ut allthat w* ham doae tut all tint*. Th*American qaakars Ajwelatyia 1* *ndetTorlng to do l u part* IndlrlduaJlyour rforts may not eount for much,but they are part at th* whole pUaa U Uk«B la ta . ugretau th;« • * » » * It* iUB tOW of .11 ou,•Corta.
M l - 26 YEARS -W3ISELUNG NATIONAUY KNOWN MERCHANDISE AT
LOW PRICES!Genuine Leatker
Lumberjack Cotts$4.95$6.95$8.95
$10.95Great Pants Sale
Lumber JaxkCcbaiac LeatkerLumber J.ck.CCBBIBC Hnn«hid«LnmKtr
L**U»er CoaU
A gawd bay tilow* u t» t»i{J>l tJt*M SMM4I
TR£NCH MODELRAIN COATS
$1.29, $1.69, $1.95, $2.45,$2.79, $3.45, $3.95
$4.45A BIRTHDAY SALE
And Here Is What You Get
Ready-to-Wear All $0.95Wg©l Suits & TopcoaU Q ,
VALUES UP*TO «5.00
G R E A T SALETAYLOR-MAOtvMADETO ORDER SUITS
J30.00.Ad $35.00Pur* Virajin Wool — SuiU to Meuure
$20.00New Pattern. ! Export FittJug
DOVLE 8fflCUNNEEN
1SMTH*QBCEN STAMPS
acw
Ot __Lot 58
Jackson' Perth Awboy Kealty Loan Co. 4.07
WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, m i PAGE THl
NOTICE OF TAX SALE-TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGfi j„ .. . . * SECTION 39 • • !
I ,£. % l s h * r e b y S i v e n *h a t ^ e undersigned, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Wonclbridfcp, in the County of Middlesex, will hold a public"!jaie at the Tnj: Office, Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street, Woodbriilgc, Nmv Jersey, cm the 1st day of De'cmber, 191)1, at two o'clock, in,tne atternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to satisfy municipfiniena now in arrears. - '
}bp Parcels to DB sold are listed {>elow, being described by lot and block number as shown on the Township Assessment Mnp, and in accord-'Slice with the last tax duplicate jriving the owner's name as shown on the last tax duplicate, together with the total amount due thereon as computedto July 1, 1931.
.Said respective parcels of lahfi will be sold t6 make the amaunts severally chargeable suainst the same on said first tfay of Jury, 1981, as com*puted in said list together with interest on said amourit from said first day of July to the date of sale, and the costs of gale. In a supplemental columnis shown the estimated payment requited to avoid sale. f
Said parcels will be 95ld tn fee to auch persons as will purchase the same, subject to rgfetnptton at tha lowest rate of interest, but not ex-ceeding eight per cent, per annum.
Said, sales will be subject only to municipal liens accruing after July, 1, 1931, including assessments confirmed after that date and 1931 taxes,and to the ritcht of interested parties to redeem within the time fixed bylaw.
Computed Estimatedto Amount
•July 1, 1931 to Satisfy
Block 59 H60
. 6189177 B177 B177 B177 B177 D177 D177 E180 A180 A1H0B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 Bi80 B180 B180 BISO B180B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 B180 C180 C180 C
Lot 9Lot 1Lot 1Lot 1Lot 3Lot 4
18JO£180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180 C180IOC180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D.180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 D180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E.WOE180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E180 E
1 180 E180 E180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F
- 1S0-F--180 F180 F180 F180 F180 Fi&QF180 F180F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 F180 G180 G18OG180 G181 A181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B1S1B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B1 I 1 B
•• 181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 B181 C181 C181 C
'181 C181C181 C181 C
1«1181 D181 D183 A188 A188 A188 A188 A188 A
Lot 0Lota 5 to 8Lota 9 to 12Lots 7 to 10Lot 1Lot 2Lot 1Lot 2Lot/3Lot 4Lot 5Lot 6Lot 7Lot 8Lot 9Lot 11Lot 12Lot 13Lot 14Lot 16Lot 18Lot 17'Lot 18Lot 19Lot 20Lot 21Lot 1Lot 2Lot 3
Lot 5Lot 6Lot 7Lot 8Lot 9 .Lot 10Lot 11Lot 12Lot 13Lot 14Lot 15Lot 16Lot 17Lot 1Lot 2Lot 3Lot 4Lot 5Lot 6Lot 7Lot 8Lot 9Lot 1QLot 11Lot 12Lot 13Lot 14Lot 15Lot 16Lot 17Lot 18Lot 19Lot 20Lot 21Lot 2-2Lot 23Lot 24Lot 25Lot Z6Lot 1Lot 2Lot 3Lot 4Lot 5Lot 6Lot 7Lot 8Lot 9Lot 10Lot 11Lot 12Lot 13Lot 14Lot 15Lot 16Lot 17Lot 18-Lof 19Lot 20Lot 21Lot 22Lot 23Lot 24Lot 1Lot 2Lot 3Lot 4Lot 5
2021
Lot 7Lot 8Lot 9Lot 10Lot ISLot 14Lot 15Lot 16Lot 17Lot 18Lot 19LotLot .Lot 22Lot 28Lot 24Lpt 25Lot 26Lot 4Lot 5Lot 6Lot 7Lof 23Lot .9Lot 10Lot 11Lot 12Lot 15Lot 18Lot 19Lot 22Lot 28Lot 24Lot 25Lot 26Lot 27Lot 31Lot 32Lot 38Lot 84Lot 49
.Lot 60LofBlLot 54Lot 55Lot 56Lot 57Lot ,58Lot 69
Lot 66Lot 81Lots 14 to ISLot 85Lot 88Lot 42 ALot 42 BLot 48Lots '5.1 and 62
Lota 58 to 56Lo* 27Lot 28Lot 1Lot 2148Lot 4,Lot 6Lot 6
New Bfunswick Ave.Sling Tail BrookCrows Mill CreekRaritan RiverFowler Ave.Fowler Ave.Fowler Ave.Fowler Ave.Fowler Ave.Waring Ave.Waring Ave.Fender PlacePender PlaceGordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave'.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Pender PlacePender PlacePender PlacePender PlacePender PlacePender PlaceFender PlacePender PlacePender PlacePender PlaceFender PlaceDunbar Aye. •Dunbar A w .Dunbar Ave,Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Aye.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordo'h Ave.Gordon Ave.InlandGordon Ave.Gordon Ave. ,Gordon Ave.GoVdon'Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave. •Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave;Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Summjt Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave,Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave,Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave,Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave,Gsrdon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Aye.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar Ave.Dunbar-Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon^ Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.
__fiQrdon Ave : .Gordon 'Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave. •Woodland Ave,Woodland Ave . .Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.'Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit., Ave.
. Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Summit Ave.Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.Woodland Ave.Jansen Ave.
• Jansen AVe.Jansen Ave.Jansen Ave.Jwwen Ave.Jansen Ave.Jansen Ave.Jansen Ave,Jansen Ave.Jansen Ave.Jansen Ave.Jansen Aye. ,Jansen ~A vs.Jansen Ave.
•S Jansen' Ave. .Jansen Ave.Jansen Ave. tJansen Ave. V
- Gordon Ave..» Gordon Ave •,
Gordon Ave.[Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave. -Gprdon Ave,J'Gordon Ave.*Gordon Ave.Gordon Ave.Gprdon Ave,Liberty St.Liberty St.LfbertjX St.Liberty S t
HouBe
Liberty St.Liberty St.Liberty St. .Fowler Ave,Fowler Aye.Fowler AVe.Fowler Av«,Fowler Ave.
AV«.4
9.80 acres82.83 acres31.92 acres
6.48 acresIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregulSrIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular -IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular^IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular /IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrrggularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular25*10025x10025x10025x10025x100
• 25x10025x10025x10025x10025x100
• IrregularIrregularIrregular
• Irregular• Irregular• Irregular• Irregular
IrregularIrregular
• 25x150 ,• 25x150• 25x150• 25x150• 25x150
Irregular• Irregular•• 25x160- 25x150• 25x150• 25x150• Irregular• Irregular• 25x100• 25x100. 25x100- 25x100•• 25x100•• 25x100•• 25x100- 25x100•• 25x100•• 25x100
Irregular••• Irregular•- . 25x150•• 25x150•• 25x150.. 25*150•• Irregular••, Irregular- 25x100•• 25x100... 25x100- 25x100"-- • 25x100
Raritan River Clay Co. $2,803.90Raritan River Clay Co 6,627.71Raritan Rrver Clay Co 646.58Raritan River Clay Co. 132,45Harry Brower & Max Gibian .. 7.19Harry Brower-& Max Gibian .. 5.13Harry Brower & Max Gibian .. 5.14Harry Brower & Max Gibian .. 5.14Harry" Brower & Max Gibian .! 24.49Harry Brower & Max Gibian .. 23.05Harry Brower & Max Gibian .. 22.01Wilk Realty Co 17.58Wilk Realty Co. ?.....* « 13.17Wilk Realty Co .7.07Wilk Realty Co 7.90Wilk Realty Co, 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.9GWilk Realty Co "..:'. 7.90Wilk Realty Co '• 7.96Wilk Realty Co ,....: 7/96Wilk Realty Co ••• • 7.05Wilk Realty Co 7.95Wilk Realty Co ' 9.84Wilk Realty Co 7,95Wilk Realty Co 7.95Wilk'Realty Up. „ 7.9GWilk Realty Co - 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96 <Wilk Realty Co 7.98
7.9fi ,•7.967.967.96
15.1312.38
Wilk Realty Co r.. 11.40Wilk Realty Co 11.40
Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co. cWilk Realty Co. ..Wilk Realty Co. ,.Wilk Realty Co ..Wilk Realty Co.
Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co'.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty C6.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Cb.
11.1011.40
6.816.816.836.836.83
Wilk Realty Co 13.02Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.
louse
25x18025x10025x100Irregular25x15025x15025x15025x15025x150IrregularIrregular >25x15025x15025x15025x15025x150Irregular25x15025x15025x150IrregularIrregular '25x10025x10025x10025x10025x10025x10025x10025x10025x100 s ;
25x100 ^25x10025x10025x10025x10025x10025x10025x10026x10026x10025x10025JC10025x10026x100 •25x10025x10025x10025xlQ026x10025x100 each26x10030x100121x100121x10025x10026x100 each
. 25x100 each
. 26x100, Irregular. Irregular. Irregular. Irregular. Irregular, Irregular
7.957.96
M6Wilk Realty Co 32.73Wilk Realty Co 7.94Wilk Realty Co 7.95Wjlk Realty Co 7.95Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co. ...: .7..... 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.95Wilk Realty Co. 12.88Wilk Realty Co 9.90Wilk Realty Co .-, 9.91Wilk Realty Co .1 9.91Wilk Realty Co 9.91Wilk Realty Co 9.91Wilk Realty Co 8.70Wilk Realty Co 17.38.Wilk Realty Co , 9.80Wilk Realty Co. ; 9.82Wilk Realty Co 6.82 .Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.81 -Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 18.50Wilk. Realty Co .* 9.81Wilk Realty Co '. 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.81Wilk Realty Co. ^ • 7.95Wilk Realty Co 7.94Wilk Realty Co 7.95.Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7,96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 7.96Wilk Realty Co 15.88Wilk Realty Co 9.80Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.82Wilk Realty Co 9.08Wilk Realty Co 7.94Wilk Realty Co 7.93Wilk Realty Co 6.93Wilk Realty Co 6.93 'Wilk Realty Co 6.94 'Wilk Realty Co 6.94Wjlk Realty Co. ..^..Z.'.^.'.Z'..'.^ 731Wilk Realty Co 7.60Wilk Realty Co 7.61Wllk Realty Co 7.61Alfred & Marie Drenes 21.11Alfred & Marie Drenes 13.38Alfred & Marie Drenes 13.37Alfred & Marie Drenes 18.88 '
. Alfred &. Marie Drenes 18.38Wilk Realty Co 13.39
• Wilk Realty Co.Wittt Realty GoWilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.y .Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co.
9.9014.539.839.849.849.849.849.84
Wilk Realty Co 17.17Wilk Realty Co. 17.17Wilk Realty Co 17.16Wilk Realty Co 17.16;Wilk Realty Co 21.90 |!
Wilk Realty Cd.Wilk Realty Co.
1B.0B15.09
Wilk Realty Ce.l ; IB.09Wilk Realty Co K.09Wilk Realty Co. 15.15Charles Simkin ., 15.10Charles Simkin 15.10Morris t Greenfield , 15.08Wilk Realty Co. .: 18.09Wilk'Realty Co 1 15.09Wilk Realty Co 15.09Wilk Realty Co 16.09Wilk Realty Qt, 15.09Wilk Realty Co \ 15.10Wilk Realty Co. 15.10Wilk Realty. Co ' 15,10Wilk Realty Co.Wilk Realty Co, .Wilk-Realty Co.
"WUfc-Tleajty Oo.Wilk Realty Co,Perth Realty Co.Perth Realty Co.Perth Realty Co.
19.6719.86
,16.10lB.ftfi16.1114.9014.9014,88
Perth Realty Co 14j!8Perth Realty Co.Perth Realty Co.Maria KospadorWilk Realty Co.
1«.889.609.49
76,70Wilk Realty Co.' 14.68
19.534.764.75
187.67
Wilk Realty Co.Jen* P. Jensen ...1Wilk Realty Co.Jenson P. Jensen :...»,John V. Pedereon andAugusta Schmidt 22.82Wilk Realty Co. ._ 45.84Wilk Realty Co r 1*.«9Wilk Realty Co : „.. 11.39Harry Brower & Max Gibian .. 8.61Hqrry Brower $ llax GibianHarry Brower & Max GibianHarry Brower & Max GibianH»rry Brower & Ma.x Gibian
Harry Brower & Max GibUift(C
8.518.618.513.51
8,51(Continued OP
$2,365.436,790.98
664.32134.(17
9.387.2fi7.267,2fl
27.1226.2625.2020.0315.5110.1810.1710A710.1710.1710.1710.1710.1610.16
' 12.1010.1610.1610.1710.1710.17
-10.1710.1710.1710.1710.1717.5214.6713.6913.6913.6913.698.998.999.019.019.01
15.3810.1610.1710.1710.1735.5810.1610.1610.1610.17•10.1710.1710.1710.1710.1710.1710.1710.1615.2112.1512.1612.1612.1612.1610.9319.8312.0512.0712.0712.0712.0612.0620.98
. - 42.12.07
r 12.07> 12.07
12.0610.1610.1610.1610.1710.1710.1710.1710.1710.1710.1710:1710.1718.2912.0512.07
- J2.0712.0711.30104510.149.119.119.129.12
*• 9 : s r9.803.819.81
23.6915.7315.7215.7315.7315.7412.1516.9112.0812.0912.0912.09
/ 12.0912.0919.6219.6219.6119.6124.48
17 48""' 17.48
17.4817.5417.4917.49
. 17.4817.4817.4817.4817.4817.4817.4917.4917.4922.08
„ 21.85S 17.499 17*8' 17.60
17.2917.2917.2717.2717.27fl.7611.7479,6717.0722.07
6.870.87.
194.6
25.448.8218.6913.696.6B.6t>6.86.66,6'
MUMSGract,
ENRICH THE FEAST
WITH
BAUMANN'S FLOWERSCHRYSANTHEMUMS IN
LOVELY W A R M FALLSHADES OF BRONZE, YEL-LOW, TAN, ORANGE ANDA P R I C O T . MAKE THISTHANKSGIVING COMPLETEW I T H FLOWERS. ACK-NOWLEDGE A KIND INV1-TATION WITH A BOUQUET—OR. IF YOU ENTERTAIN,H A V E FLOWERS ABOUTTHE ROOM TO C O L O RYOUR WELCOME.
S E N D THANKSGIVINGFLOWER REMEMBRANCESOUT OF TOWN THROUGHOUR TELEGRAPH DELIV-ERY.
FLOWERS FRESH FROM OUR OWN SIXTEEN
GREENHOUSES DAILY. •
Telephone Rah way 7-0711
. . J. R. BAUMANNGREENHOUSES ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
S& George and Hazlewood Aves. Rahway, New Jersey
Free Deliveries All Over Union and Middletex Counties
ftoOOMEM•ndSEEthr
ifEW
BATTERIESFiretlone Batteries epfn|k« motor every timeyou stop on the starter
—It makes no differ*eneel Wo hare newpowerful FirestoneBatteries on display—come In and see them.
ONE YEAR
Free ServicOF
FIRESTONE STANDARDBATTERIES
• MUNICIPALSERVICE STATIONCor. Main St.-Rahway Av.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Tel. Wo. 8-1280
H. M. TOMPKINS, Mgr.
Ancient Italian CityThe city of l'lsn, Italy, was probably
of Ktruscan origin. It became subjectto Home In 180 11. C. At the helehtof Its greatness, In the Twelfth cen-tury, it is thought to have bad a pop-ulation of 150,000. In ttie Sixteenthcentury Its population: had dwindled toabout 8,500. It Is now In a thrivingcondition with a population In thscommune of about 70,000.
»••••••••»•»»»»»<
THINKOGRAMS
Don't count your horsesfore they are scratched.
be-
Many newly-weds have to j ;.lurry home to get the dinner \ \jpened up.
OUR SIMILE DOZEN
Duller than a sergeant of police.
As squeaky ai\~p"milkman's snoes.
Aa unknown as the first IT amend-ments.
As raggedbird Best.
looking as last year's
As Importantabout home.
as a married man
THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION210 SMITH STREET, Corner MAPLE STREET
The oldest Bank in Perth Amboy.
The only Savings Bank in Perth Amboy.
In addition to its regular 4% interest this Bank will
add an extra dividend for the quarter ending November
30 at the rate of 1 % per annum.. . . . . , , - . , .. -. , i,
THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Her mind goes round and round likean endurance flyer.
The detour was as full of holes asa bachelor's, socka.
Protected as carefully as rentersprotect the wall paper.
Ai. false as Neytunt'B beardlathing beauty pageant
In a
Aa bored as a flapper while they arepunning off the educational film.
They go as well together as an oiledroad, a flat tire and a Palm Beachsuit.—rathflmler Magazine1.
RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"
Full Line of— .HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
653-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTEjRET, N. J.
Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018 .
MEATY MORSELS
As long as we can get away fromself ws are safe. '
Accomplishing Is quiet—the blusterla all at the tMfgtnloff. , t
We reach majority at various ageson the various sides 0* life.
Let- us W lay the foundations andour air castles will arlw of them-selves.
5 '0
What laUr We come hack to—aa experience ls ex proprlb vigor*Incapable of repetition.
Desperation adopts drastic measures—what fullilluieiit of hopes do not weofttlnies owe to Its Initiative t
The curtain of the dawn goes up, the(lay's stage opens, and we actors tukeour places and play our wonted purtsto a slightly varied set nf spectators.—Stephen B. Stanton, In the Wash-ington Pwrt, ilt- -
CCLCNIABUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION
PAYS DIVIDENDS OF 5J% PER ANNUM ON PAID UPSHARES FROM DATE OF ISSUE TO DATE"
OF WITHDRAWAL.
SHARES $200.00 EACH
Dividends payable semi-annually irt February and Align^Serial shares are always available — New SerieaFebruary - May - August and November of each ye
Gefparticulars from any of the following Director*Officers:
John B. Tiffany, Pre.., Coloni«. William M. Doll, ColoniaWm. J. Byrne, Vice-P.,'Colonia Huward H. Jenninf*, Colonia
J, M. McAudrewt, Treiu., Colonla . . , . • . .H. St. C. Uvin , fcoun.el, WbJ| . "«»•»« Lu.tfirt.n,, WoodbrUg.
C b C l i Frank M. Patlwton, ColonU.Joseph E. Corbett, Coloniaor write to
COLONIA BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION66 MAIN STREET,
WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY
I
roun FIUDAY
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Kirldwi Vh.'.t •Ktridund HUc*Ktrkifcnd PlaceJ.yinin Av*.Lyw*n Avt.Lyi«*n Av*.Lymkn Av*.LyMkn Av*.l.ywkn Av*,l.ymuti Ave.Lyisnan Ave.
fcl*rph*n'is Pl^i<:*
Htkfiii'cri'k Plac*
Utephtn'* Pl*ce
KUph<;n'ii fUwi;Lyman Ave.I-yjB»n Avt.l,yraun Av*.Lymn.it Avt.Or**n Ktr**fctOrt-«-fi StrtfctGr<r*n MreetOrtfrn Ktre^tGrfcfcn Ktr**tKt»|^u:tti I'lace
Kt*p}«rM i'laceLyman Ave.Lyman Av*,l.yiflun AVIJ,Lymnn Ave,Grew) fitr«*tGr«en Str<:'rt
Kirkland Plm-cKirklari'i J'laci-K/rkland H*T*-Lyman A vs.Lym«n Av*-.Lyman Ay*.Lyman Ave.Lyman Ave.Lyrnan Ave.Lyman Ave.Lyman Ave.Ktephena |'lac«Ktephenn I'laceitephenn J'lttc«Lyman Ave.
. Lyman Aye,Lyman Ave.,.Lymiin Av*.Lyrnan Ave,Ly/nan Ave.Lyman Ave.Lyman Arc.Lyrnah Ave.Klrklsnd PlaceKlrkUnd ?'laceKirkland Pluc«
K«mm«y BtreetHummey 8tre«t ">Kemrney HtrcetKiimmey Htrcetlt*mni«jr Htr««tftuminey MtrebtKtrmney StreetBerkley BoulevardBerkley BoulevardBerkley BoutuVardHi'rWcy BoulevardBerkley IloulevardBerkley Boulevard
Berkley BoulevlrdJiciklify lioulttvurdHwMi'y lloulevurdUvrklt'y Koul.'vurdIittrkluy liouk-vardWvcklty IluulevurdBt'rkley Itiulovurd("oupdr A vi.',
• ('uujjfli1 Ave.
HldlfiJi-y Avu!Coopur Ay«.
. Berkley Boulevard
Indiana Avu.llonjumln Aw.
, Benjamin Ava./ Qrueii Street
Berkluy BoulevardBsritlvy Boulavard
B«niumln Av*,Btnjwriln Ava,BinjHmln Ava,
Juflii fltratt
WOODBEIDGI
SHfMlFTS SALE.
«'» Kii '.mpvrui. altbosct) tat'"*** rtxmt, into thto
ri'-ry h'-.-rr- k
' - fT4T--»-" *••
OOL-L'EEKGES.
S H E R I F r S SAXE
r.-i MAHV E. HAN-
(er cook if •)>• (MMfht »t tk*
D»lil*e««»««-'WED.VESDAT. THE '-I.XTEKVTHDAY OF OK'F.Xbi:~.. NhNTTEE.'.'
HUNDRED A.1.:^ THIRTY-''N'E
WOODBR1DGEDELICATESSENAll the frJ'cw-iTiir tract -r pirrt
Ar-.v,j- K :A-EV-T P-t*!'-T C
Per1.-. Arrv.-y i*i;!y. Ary.-?
in the Towr.»h;p of, in th« C-cantv of M ddlJt
Stat* t f K^w J * T » T , at .S«ir»r
- r 0 fertisr *>•
7.53 T'/jr*.--*.- »;:c *F; an-? fi177.5'. 52.25
M. OA.YKON.
15(' f t 2 STEI.V. McGLYNN 415*.02 \-:i•'•* • .V.:I-:?T
I 3 1 - 2 0 . 2 7 ; 1 2 - 4 . 1 1
property of JohnSr»«T*r. Sv*
BEGIXXINGP.**:-.; CiP.**-'".? C'J
of Hol'.on*a.d map:'
r.or*.h»r'ylaid down) northe
':dt of-€'i and jl*>2.2i ft«rt .: in th« divi-
ore
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R*»hy r.', 11-27r« Z^.-.y ',<, 12.27
Ktshy Co?.:• Co 12-20
A. I>*lar.<->- .. 24-81A. D*i»rn- -'- 29.72t- fM:.v d 18.68
t^r Sr. fJtihy ','1 18.6^'%» ?"• R**J*y f 1 13.<*
St. B*i!ty Co 13.70Gre*t •••.. Kciity Co. 13.70Gr**n St. Kfalr)- f>; 18-70Gr**rs .St. Beaity Co. 13.70Gretn Kt. E*4hy Co. •g.CJfGr«*n St. finally Co ,..1 8.6«iGrfetn fit.' Rtalty Co. 8X7Grten St. R**lty Go 8.67Gr**n St. E*a!ty Co 8.67Grten St. Realty Co %.«1Green St. Realty Co • 8.66Gr*en Kt. Realty Co. 8-6'iGre*n St. Realty Co. 6.85Gr*en St. R*ahy Co _„ 11.48Gr**n St. Realty Co 13.70Green St. Realty Co 13.70Green St. Realty Co 13.68Green Ht. Realty Co 13.68Gretn St. Realty Co 13.68Gr«*n St. Re*lty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.«9Green St."Realty Co _ 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.68Green St. Realty Co 13.69Or<tn St. Realty Co. 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.70Green St/Realty Co 13.70Green St. Realty Co _ 13.88Gr«eh St. Realty Co 13.68Green .St. Realty Co. ..._ 13.691
Green St. Realty Co. ..._ 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 1370Gr*en Kt. Realty Co „ 1.1.70Green St. Realty Co 13.GSGreen St. Realty Co 13.71Grstn St. Realty Co. .+r.: 353.68Grwn St; Kcsttr &>; 24.73Green St. Realty Co. ..,. 90.04Green St. Realty Co &0.04Green St. Realty Co 90.04Green Hi. Healty Co „ 13.70Green St. Realty Co 13,70Gretn St. Realty Co. :* 13.S9Green St. Realty Co. 13.89Gretn St. Realty Co. .'. 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.68Gr*en St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 2&fl.94Green St. Realty Co „ 88.57*
-GreefrST-TtealtyCb; ...::..;:....: "IIITJT""*"•Green St. Realty Co 13.70Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green S.t. Realty Co 13.68Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.68Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.68Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty C» 13.68
' Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co. 13.70Green St. Realty Co. ...„ 13.68Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 13.68Green St. Realty Co , 13.69Green St. Realty Co. ....J;L....... 18.68Green St. Realty Co 13.69Green St. Realty Co 18.68Green St. Realty Co 13.«9Green St. Realty (Co 1368 ,Green St. Realty Co .T... 11.48Green St. Realty Co ;....!.... 13.89Green St. Realty Co i... 13.70Green St. Realty Co _I... 1S.68Moses Kaufman J,... 60.88Moses Kaufrflan 14.87Moiei Kaufman 14.87Moitei Kaufman' „ 14.87Moiiei Kaufman 14.87Moaei Kaufman 14.84Mosei Kaufman ., 14.86MoBeH Kaufman 14.86Ella C. Nlelnon 18.64 "Ella C. Nlel«on 18.51Ella C. NieUon 13.51Ella C. NieUon 18.51Ella C. NieUon ; 13.51Ella C. NieUon 13.51Ella C. Ni«L»on » -.. . ._- 18.61.*Ella C. NieUon ...r 18.51Ella C. NieUon ..„ ' 18.61Ella C NieUon 18.61Ella C. NielJon • 18.49Ella C. NieUon 18.49Ella C. NieUon , 18.4&Ella C, NieUon 18.48Citizens Building Loan Aun. 129.25Citizens Building Loan Asan. 10.86Anders 8. NieUon ' „ 2JJL67Anderii S. NieUon .,«.... • 8.02wm. A. Spencer 282.62
NeU Peter Jemen 621.08
Anderii S. Nielwn 121.99Nel» Peter Jensen 41.86Nela Peter Jensen 41.86Andera a. »WeUori HU0Anders S, NieUon , 12,98Ir* R. Crou«« andIngfred T. Madaen 77.88David Lund w , . 10.85David ftund '. 10,86Lloyd P. Johnson 72.86New Brunawlck Holding Co. 81.22Mew Brunswick lli>!(jioit Co, 265.7*kChaHta Tkom«i ....'. e.03
14.5614.5714.5727.4032.4216.03l"6.03
5HER1FF5 5AL£N' CHA.VCERY OF SEW JERSEY
~ - K e t w » e n E J - I H l Z I - A M & X R T > ; > « M \xr, i 2 j * » . i « . » H U U I V U T V--f-X. ' .' ,mf,U!n»r-. s r d BERTA- •.-- (Vu a« -ho-vn on taid map;
A."V J A K A r - - c > «•' * ' ' - Defend- •.renee (2, W w t e r l j alcnp .^id <f:.- ,arst=. Fi Fa. for tr> !La> c.f rr.'.rt- v:«ion lir.e befsretr. ?a\d So'_« n'jm-;iraeefl prtrrjise. S-c>.*4 October 7, bfrfd on^ ( ] i ffnd two (2^ two hjn-jJ/' j I". ' 'i.-ed and fortv-f'.-jr 1244^ feet to &\
if ft' «- • TTrt'Je <A *'h€ •sV'v'r ? t a t ^ •>r'"r- :n tr"^ easterly Hide of ar al!'-v !i f tM T,K- Tni d i r e < ^ 3 a r ^ delivered. I .or lane Un '•'.') im in width and'16 05 * e X p c ** Vj ^ h a t f'jbl:c V 6 ^'J« >xtendinp from Helton .Street on th«16 0 r U T r i v r t r i ' 'Sr'-j*h to Ea?t Avenue on the north;
10 ll " r -M>RED AND THIRTY-ONE ,hjndr«i and one ar.d twentj - sn oneUilk "\ iV'J oclrjck Standard Time in the huntirtdths .101.20) f*et to a point1087 '"V1**^*"1 '•'* M:<i > ' a t : n t !-• « * northeHv =;de of HollonHt'hT ZJ*n!** Office in the City of New : .Street aforesaid:" thence (41 easter-10 87 'in'^u : k*,Nn J"- ly s'01"? 5 a i d northerly side of Hol-1O"S7' / I i fo.I1'J.'wln« t r a c t or parcel ;tc.n Street two hundred and fiftv-fivelfj'sf, ' • , ,an<5 PrerriTset hereinafter ' i2.j5» feet more or less, to the point1086 p a ? \ < r j l a r I > ' a«<rited, Fituate. Ij-ingjor plate of BEGINNING.
r',.. a n d .jeTn^ in the Townshin of Wo.od- n^rAA. am^., tnt;nn t.nd b«fn< in the Township of Wood-" tn-ize in the County of Middlesexi a n d S t i ( o f *' I
1603 i Barron salt meadow and16!()4' ™. t h«n .c* "•inning alonjr hiE line
1 M i l l IJUIJB MI 1AI mi HI i l l III Hi mr »»r
REGULAR
Decree? amounting to approxi-mately $19,300.00.
- J- i Together with all and singular the1605 ! B**^1*1*1*** at a sUlce on the I rights, privileges, hereditaments and1 6 0 3 ' p j 7 L K € "oodbridge Mill appurtenances thereunto belongingI S M J , . reeJ*' a t a northeast corner or in anywise appertaining.
BERNARD M. GANNON.—- —*, *—- ....^ Sntriff,
. . dejrrees wert, , CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JRi6 0 4 l * l e v e n L *" a>Ml »«v«nty-nine link* I $26.88 Solicitor.16,04 ' a k c o n t h * t t t s t »'«!«•.,"f Wood-JWl I. 11-20, 27; 12-4, 11.16i0418.0416.0416.0516.0516.0316.0316.0416.04,,16.04!16.04 i16.05 •10.0516.0416.06
365.5427.3694.5594.5594.5516.0516.0516.0416.0416.0416.0316.04
296.97
(HJSHOLM t (HAPMAN
263 MADISON AVE.TalepkoM Perth Aabcry tMO
THOMAS MEACHAM
Tlov* counu ir, ipt.^for pml&ntA Don t rin.
td«-ti Send iff.ch ^'tt(tdet !o." irtftr'jr!)3r.t 'jf•n ie (or Fkt£ EKKitH<r-i to ObtiiD i PitfCt
tad "Record cf Inrention"'lorto, No charge Tor in-formation on hg* to procUon* ttrkUy confidential.tfflcKni ternc*
CLARENCE A. O BRtENRegittred Patent Attomty
U-A Sec«rttr &atiflci A rb t
(DtTtctl; urou itrtct Iran Patant•• D. c.
116.5616.0516.0416.0416.0316.0416.0316.0416.0316.0416.0316.0416.0416.0516.0310.0416.0316.0416.03l«.O416.0316.0416.0318.7716.0416.0516.0362.6?17.2617.2817.26
'17,2817.2617.2417.24
'15.8516.8515.8515.8515.8515.8516,8616.8515.8516.8516.811&.8315.8315.82
134.7812.60
. 277,7810.28*
240.79' 688.08
127.8146.0246.0221,5915.30
12.6012.607O785.18-
B<?4.208,18
SATURDAY NIGHT
DINNERAT THE
HOTELWCCDECW
WILSCNNEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
CONNIE ATKINSONAnd His Orchestra
DINNER SERUD FROM
5:30 P.M. to 12:00 P.M.$1.50
No Couvert ChargeMiiiiiijiwg, Table Charge $1.0aPer JPejrton
JJbxlOi25x111 PwthJiOJHtt fi«alty Loan 4.07
• «V j,v.
WOODBWDGE INDEPENDENT
iSTLHUMANs
'. .f...
ByOENttCARR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1981
I O U KNOW ME, AL Poor But Honest
PAGBFlirk
By RING LARDNER.
TOO UNIMPORTANT
1 hava n*rar kaan M ran down anal Um. 1
»i-t a kail pUr» and 1 ain't • atbe M I * K . and to
l»um to or wtfa 1 eartaMj ain't a faaafead. Tk.l ^ T j *t^^^_ ^ | H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^_ ggwAfMlaW ka a al f^^^-~ A A ^ V
*"wm ^ m | ^urr^v ttwiwpif^pr ** >w« av«^ " " r•w^d uaad to W, mi 1 hartn1! U d * . tm ha (U .It', up h. « la fad • job and ft. fkn otM to
apptr to taa rtmt tbuiklf <i>«itm»M 1 (MM
r«« • • tlmibl mi *U ManA Jack KWa.mnid ba nrMpinf op aHar coalaltt ttawin and
lkk« tap* tollin. but wnrmj » will kaap ma oul
in tlw ipm, and 1 saflil to kt la (jaal «Vap> lor a: ti^ nriTin - * ' - — • - » — • ~TT~ LtodUffk KM
I'~<. Ir bMn to our town M 1 got • bnak bacaiiM
tit-»" - iWwn ill <W ikkaf Wpa vti ale. Ibata U
Yovn at tlwsya.
)buOC»MC 1 UHUTEf? WHICH l?>T j DO A HOJpSTAWOldjWITH TH\T/ \THE OPEM A I O J ^
Htinl H^aBaV*
/ • • - .-:• -
IKA.ve^FWlMDOPF HIHIME COMIWS HEei= I »WTE(?IOPu)«o UJILI Give you I OEyou
^ . '
WHO "IAW1 _vQw TO HELPMTMIW HIS
8 HOI fr
aAm«r1«B H««*»FMtur»«. Inf. R^3
REG'LAR HELLERS The Kid Don't Know How Lucky He Is By GENE BYRNES
H\S IT C V . . J E T O T H 1 S I
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES-A Broad Hint With A Limited Area By ANITA LOOSI HAROLD K N O w l .
NDOW.O61MG \SO FE.W SHOPS
DONT KNOWHOW I'M GOING TOMISS VOU.LORELLlLONDON VUONTBE THE SAMEVWIIHOOT VOU
^N0 THEIRI5HMAN
\JOHO WIAS THATCROWD Of- M t N
THftT WASSM«DV'MCTAT3
LORELEI SDIARY
TH£ GENTLEMEN IN EN4UA»NDCLOSE ENOUGH
FORWE JUST PASSED:
OF "WE BOYSONE OF HISFAMOUSSTOMCS -IT'S TOO BAPvou COULDN'THANE VISITEDSCOTtANDWHILE YOU
HERE-I T S SOCLOSE.
Excited Woman—I've shot * my hu»tend-.
Police Captain—Well, cull a doctor.Too shouldn't bother us with thingslike that
"D<I juu evi'j rtde bareback?"Whj, certainly!""Aren't you afraid you'll catch cold.
Ulsa GodlvB?"
WHY HE WAS LATEMAN'S PART
By RUBE GOLDBERGTHEY'RE NOT OVER IT YET
o — liow com« you missed yourtrain, Joe?
Uubby—Tryin1 to look It up In-'thls«oufoumled complicated timetable!
tH IS MAMlDV^S A LcrT To, PRO-HAS
KEPT.HIS KEAfc. UMbER. CoLCs-TWO OAVS- WITH
A LITTLE
She—1 wuiitfer wtiai man's partshould be In the garden of love.
He—He does ike digging. - THI3 MAM y&Gt, Of*CAKES
ice AMpt»on\BrnoMTHIS MAtlHe bogsM
eTHGR HE MAS
FULL OF LEAD A HASA bTwoGem si <3 <rHe (5 AT LEAST softe
<56T IT OM VRG-
THIS HAM THOUGHTUnjuit YVeapoua
Men cannot liylit (.'ni'ithi'ly furtlce with unjust weupuns. they cumiot
hir tnlcninri1 wltlicmtthey cannot light for liburty by uslugthe wt'i'i">ua of tyrmuiy. For If theydo, they may win tliclr skirmishes, butthey wtingt^Mt^ar.—Walter
THe PIWK. AMtig ANIMALS. ARC
STILL APPeARTlWO HEHAS CfiODeti T O e oEACtc TO COLCEGG AMb
ALL OM6R AGAlM-
PARTY t«T- HeArOb 1INAGlME
WOT 8A0,PEAUur Burrsez.
mis a Krt'ui ninny Heavy- • • , . . . .
l'rohulily they are full of leud."
T H E FORCE ^.F...(?:*^r.er
BQ IT! fiOMTA SITLICKED FEB. IT,TOO!
'TWASN'T F E R QAK10V TUATMONEY
I THOUGHT I MkSHTASWELL.GIT.ITFERSP£NDIN
MONEV QM CAWDV.TOOi
SH£ <3IMME ,60METHIN' ELSE ,WHAT- AN1 AS LONG A S ILL <31T
/WOULD VEl LOOK( AT A l t W EI VlHERE DIP VEE <3IT
The Way It Goes
" l i u l i i i >"M An: '"'• ' " ''"•' ' " " ' " ' *
week?""Oh, yes I /Joe iilwnju KDCS wlieu-
ever" 1 cxlillill iii.vsrlf,"
TOO STRONG
THE FEATHERHEADS 4—-
'That w.ealt little fellow we inei•aya ha'i a ventriloquist >ud cauthrow bla voice." «
"Uon't yoU believe It—hln »olc? istoo ((rung (or him to throw."
WorW*TW fleetf P»>i o* bolUn* w s t t r •***
. Mount Hekla. Iceland, one*1 known uK(»yi»r. U tliw h.)J»wd t
WGIL WHY rSIT.MILTON.THAT WB.n , ,V6 IKCOMPETENCV IN PUBLIC /W l C C tl l U TELL. *W WV A;
^
! •
A l t MCAUSE YOU AN' I AH' SACW,VOTER O i » > I T UKETUB TROUBLE ID CAST OOR BALLOTS P0& THE AKI.COK-
' A N ! WOW MOW O N J M 6 Q N T 0 WviKE IDMAN!
BALLOTS P0&MOW O N J M
M CMPBHTIALS OF EVBfev MAN I VOTE
%AfWHGBE-
rjE KMOWS SOMtTMINO J f MILT! -9AV- «*X)ABO1T 1H6 CANDIDWES// F6U.CWS OftlVR >
W, BEN i ^ - i t ' l C A a S v DON T CHAJ
. VsIA* W»TTV , \ r ^ V£H -1 WEL,W, OF BEN) -aWIN f wOEBTED 'W0U3H-1WESE_TIRE CQVfc&S,/(jugs* W E BETTER-
VOTE FOR M S
^1<wo
PAQIS1X FRIDAY. N'OVEMBFR 27, ifrWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT
Subscription $1.50 Per Y««wPublished tTn-T, Friday
MIDDLESEX PRESS, IS-20 Grwii Street,
Telephon?. W : . - ' l r r ^ g * S-1710, 8-1711MAXWELL LOGANJERitMK J. KAFFEP.IY - Fartrs?
CHARLES H. BYRNE ..THOMAS J. B>R£NNAX
Entered as *ee<md-clas» master Marti "R. IS If. at ~~rt Pi#ioffice »t WiMxJbridge, N. J.. under tie Ac: tf |farc& i . ;>"r
Thanksgiving '.-OTHER EDITORS SAY-
"HIS FUBLJCATION i f ' ceafc t tcd «• s* ptl.^r*:gnou=, or soeia] grour or orpcaiLi?": r. r j t r.its news coltuccs novh : t j t i i t :: tr.;•»«. tr :>b*&««<l, or s! i nar^re tc o*«"-:
The paper's op:i;;oE, iip&far &? a fir-rer* *r;t»Tcr fir. ' ? rvent it, does not apj eaV ic the i f » i . b " :« :?C. S M :•: Theaside for it—tfce fditor.*! ech^rr. It ti.,« r : J : a r ,: :t pledgee \ouphold rjch thing* M it considers tfcnrr. a : J :-:• .-cnieinE a*<i *?'-:against conditions m whitfc i: «•«*« €~cfsc« ;-l !nf:B«r:y. _m;-.;nictor prejudice of the public weiJir* l:i r:':".TSns i ' &1> t:jnes ireop*n to publicatioD of conUE^cicAtit^i cz IXT F-b^^t, aJth-o-zrno comirrjnieatien will be eoBEier^d -that u palpably bitter or -r.a-licic'JE or which is not c^ ted tj" tti aether. In case* where it i>requerte-d. the name of 'Ja -ai'-bor zi \ comttinncatioii will bewithheld m pabiishint. \
IF AMERICA WERE JAPAN\ Tar.»n««<; twtty of i f r ivas kil.'-'l
r.e iiav in Manchuria. The Japan-•«• tcovtimM-i*i<i ''f-e < h i n c s . e ( l n l ,. The-Chmco =ai*i they 'lid not.1
aran .-'iKl'd a war <>v«r the imi-—at -least that wa= the dr=t C-T-
r " - eiv.-n \>y the Tokio government.»t—f.iMK " i n - Man.huria with
arm;e«.\t ab'-ut the =amc .time two Mex-
;in" youth* were killed in the United!a; ts . Tkfcit was fin doubt abouth" did it- Tw.-i American it-puty,', ,.,"s did thf ^hootir.ir.I'n!:kf 'h- Japantse I>#rtty- officer,
• (•• Mexicans were not obscure p-r-n> hut oixe wa« a relative of the
t . -oisnt of Mfxim. Untiki- theJafatlPfc <••lT:<v-t ".vhi was hostile to• • - rhini-se.-r."jiljiat:ofi. the Mexican: y- -ivrrt. rori;i!fV!y innocent of.-try anweonism '.o America.
An An-.erkiin ^ u r t ha« now ac-• :v;'v?.d the Ani f i -ans of murder
<•-. Feelinu' in Mexico against
:•.ir.-T ;H. j;j-t a-' then- were il'>nv•ija\;t n- in Japan ainur**1 ' 'hinu.
•L>i<t<1\ wfHiM not think. Mexico ju<-• d n starting a war apainst the•••t States'fv«-r those killing-
• rr i t t-d Stii*'-" ili.es not thinkMir. ji.-tifitii in "-tsuline n war owr
Manchtinan killing.• rhaps if Japan will consider
OUR MAGISTRATESPrr.cerutfir I><.III?!BF M. Hicks turn-
,,l hi« sr''"fh into a lecture beforethe MKI(II'-=-X f'oqirty Majrirtrates'Association at tts banque t in the fio»tel Klein the other evening. With-out ,=cn|>linK, he urjred that recordersand justices of the peace refrain•f.r.m f.rv]inK unimportant f»«-", ' ike'•backyard sc raps" into his office forpresentation t<t the frrand jury, andat thi- fame time he called upon thea«»'>cialion to weed out tho?^ officialswho did not know and who.do not(onform to the law. While it isn w t likely that the fifty membersv.ho wen ni e«cnt did not come with-,r that ntlPK'ffy. it »-as timely lec-t-innif on thr part of the prosecutor.,J ^ a rule, those who may be or be-
'••VA- r.mi<< in the discharRe of tht-irdut : - - ' ' l» not helcinK t n such, onrani-ziiiion-' a« 'his aesotiatlfiil, whosepurpore i- to elevate the standardof '(he friaifis-trates'- courts, andr.»i'h'.i- 'I" th«y very often at tend-iwh atTairs. However. Mr. Hick'st.-ilk wiil ha\ - a 'ien«-ficial effect.
Th" ',oii ' in ' tal practice1 of majf-i-tr.i:..- in «crd:iie cases,-which oftenmiirhf y<'-. better disposed of with a.. v rn ' I'-cWitf or a minor fine, into•h< jrrand jury room nn'd occasion-ally into the court, is both unneces-sary and I'.vnifi-ivc There ouirht tohe a.halt, as The prosecutor suggest-ed. Most of the offenders in this re-
Mexh"an-AtneficaH ra?e fth
are -not
THANKSGIVINGIn this year of d*pr*s?:or. ar.d unemployment there are
many who will say that Tr.&r.'ssz:"ir.g is a- mocker,'. Therelittle to be thankful for. is tf.e tvirrpiaint. It is true that thereis less of material beren^t ar.d comforts than in prosperousyears. But there are thire; xo be thankful for — finer thingsthan those that are ordinarily cited. i
There is the finer side of human nature that is being dis-
»:v,. her enough perspective to set>••!-elf as ih" world sees her. ,
The Chinese broke their treaty;\<tiee= to Japan—so Japan says.Therefore Japan i= fighting a war;i^rain«t China to preserve the sane-
y of treitie*. This, at least, i? thetest excuse civen by the Tokio (fov-
t f
»nough acquainted with the law andprocedure or who are too timid toact on their own accord. These andthose who wilfully violate procedurefor financial jra'n are the unile«ir-tfMes to whom Mr. Hicks was refer-
Irintr.af?ree with Assmblyman ,Ios-
A GLOOMY MOMENT ? ? ?"It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for many years—
not in the lifetime of must men who read this paper—has there •
played just now in practically every- town in the country, in b e e n so rauch K rave a n d d e e P apprehension; never has the fu-
the preparations that are being made to aid the unfortunateduring the coming winter.
seemed so incalculable as at this time. In our own countrythousands of our poorest fellow 6itizena are turned out
This Week| by ARTHUR BRIS&ANE
\
Why Do We WorrV?I A Mind Diseased.•*-I Prepare to Pay More., Russia Builds a B ^ On:.
Washington preditia. "a vafl Japa^nt-;'iS invasion" In M&nchuria, and is
c y ( ^ yernmenl for ttie-military invasion of, i'I>h T. hanher . who is the recorderChinese territory S l l h N J d
Japan is breakingh
her treattj1
d
Sayreville, that New Jersey needs_ a revision, a modification or a nystem-
pledpes to theUnited" States and to ntiiation of the laws Koverninp theother nations. Japan is violating 'powers of the justices of the peacethe Leairue of Nation? Covenant and and recorders. We -also ajrrcethe (American) Nine-Power Treaty • »^h " " " w l l ( J" h e s*>'s t h a t t h e
and the (American» K«l]o<j(r Pact. "judjre" is not always wrong. NineIf Japan has a ripht to invade'i out of tin times he is right. This
the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, re-sources and influences of the British Empire are sorely
I make whichparticular Asiatic tribe cci,-jp>s thefertile lands of -Manchuria? We arenot the mother or father <.'. tiie Ch:i:ef eor Manchu race, and not mentors of
is our uncle, not
Thousands of men and women are giving of their time, against the approaching winter without employment . . . . .thought and worldly goods to help those who are in distress1 "In France the" political caldron peethes-^and hubbies with jon account of unemployment. They are giving without remu- uncertainty; Russia hangs, as usua^, like a cloud, dark and si-neration other than the satisfaction that comes from goodwork well done. • „
Certainly nothing could be finer than the .spirit of\help-fulness that is being shown here by the members of the r ^ ; - T h i s h a H & {.dmUi&r r i n g . I t m i g h t h a v e a p p e a m i yerter-lief committee. Servin&.cheerfully they are organizing so as to d a y j n a n y o n f i o f a h u m i r e d publications—probably something the j.pu.e.6. sammake their work most effective in helping those less fortunate ] j k ; .{ d j j _ B u t t h e \ a r t i c u i a r quotation comes from Harper's thtir9-to go through the severe months "Without distress. That is some- Weekly—dated October 10, 1857—seventy-four years ago!thing to be thankful for, indeed. T h e r e h a v e b e e n o t h e r depressions in our history. There
And while the depression is very real and distressing it w U , b e o t h e r d e p r e s s i o n S ( n o dohbt, in the future. They will beis not nearly so bad in this country as it is in other lands. Our <Mrvk.pH P v a P t lv aa Trirri!p nf the past have been survived. And
Why not attend to things at homeat iited attention and keep on friend-
ii I J . T J . » - i *" i • J» i - J - _ T V . . V . » - ^ — * ^ . - k . v » . M O ^ - ' . v — - r — f — - - - — - j — - — - , iy i^rtrift with distant D&ODIOS bv ? a vine
erally agreed that while our present economic methods con- t u t j o n g > p u t g o v e r n r n e n t i n competition with business, sanction to mm. * 'tliiue in use we will have periods of depression. But this d e - i e x o r b i t a n t t a x a t i o n p o ) i c i e , a n d U x d e f i d t . ft w i l , t a k e a i o n g , .eive^Tpression has brought more earnest effort to find a perm^ent t j m e B u t .f t h , j v e n o m a l l y i d o t h e i r b e s t t o c a r r y On their 'Bolution of the problfem than was ever before attempted. The: w o r k a n d u p h o l d g o u n d a n d c o n s t r u c t i v e gOvenMnental poli-result of all this effort must bear fruit. It may be that a real d depression will give way to normal c o n d i t W with the ' ' Y t 5 > re»lfcs CorDe" Uni"rsit-T'solution will be found. The effort to find It Is worthy and is a , '+ ,„„ „ „ , - • •. . . . , , ,. „ . . , „ i ieasx loss anathing to be most th&ikful for.
China for breaking a treaty the Unit- county ha? Fome upstanding and welled States and other nations havo an informed justices and recorders andequal richt to invade Japan, bomb they auffnr. unwarrantedry, in rep-J;ipane«e citte«, overthrow Japanese I'tation, through the dereliction? of
kill thousands of Jap- 'he comparative few. The as^.cia-.tfon thould mako it" duty to weedout those few aria perhaps under-take legislation which will eliminatethe hit-and-mis." me (Quids of theirbeing1 'elected. —• New BrunswickHome S"ew«.
-4Ut6s^ cit^a^i^ for brt<«kirig a treaty.Thi t foreign invapifin would seem
very unreasonable to Japan. Itwould be unreasonable—so unrea-sonable that neither the League ofNations no' the United State* is, iannlng1 ?uch a military invasion.
Kerhaps if Japan will cnnsiBer thi-ca.-e of broken treaties it may giveher enough perspective to ,-ee.her-'•",.If a.- otliL-rf iee h'er.—N. Y. World-Tekgram.
llAH
^ ^ ^ y w i h o K o t the past havebeen survived. And.nation is in better condition to recover promptly than any other lhf i hng{h Q{ t j m e it t a k e s u s t 0 c o m e 0(Jt o f t h e m is d j c t .a t e dland. Already there are signs of improvement. It is pretty gen- b t h e f e a r o r CQUrage of o u r p e o p l e If t h a t t a c k o u r ,n s t i .
ll d t h t hl t t h d
Assorted Mongolians and others'bars been moving over that Far East-ern territory for thousands of yeare.^ y ^ t excited b e « u , e ,hey
"Ameriea'i Cup"Accorilirii,' to I'nink llenkc's
Sports iiei-nril r.nnk." the pri7.e f^-(h« tirst- liili-rniitiimal yii'liliiu' racenas a eu|i i-nstins itlmut MKJ, ilmrat-.'(1 by the Uoynl Y;:tlit club of Kng-
Ceterved a Meal I !ati,| ]t w:\s flr*t put in competitioniloljbie. a l'ekiiu'fii united by Mr. ; in jSra, and was culled •The luO
and Jlrs. Eagle, was awarded a medal j Guinea Cup." A puinen is e<|ua! toat the Croiley (England) canine show . f.i. After the America won the racefor ri.ushis tliem bv pulllnt' the t.eil- • it was referivd tn n'1 the '-America'sclothes*S-hen fire broke out in their cu|i." mid such h;is. ln-cn Its denisnn
ROADS FOR SAFETYThe road is an important factor in the highway safety
problem.Narrow, one-lane highways, and those>of inferior con-
struction, are a menace to the driver. A false sense of economyhas often, in the past, led states and couiftk-.s to build road.sfar below any reasonable standard of safety.
Now, fortunately, low-cost roads and safety are not ne-cessarily op-posed to eatii cither. Modern developments havegiven us non-skid highways, made of crushed rock bound withasphalt, at but a fraction of the c#st of highest-type main high-ways. Maintenance cost is likewise low. Such roads are ideallysuited to rural districts where traffic does not warrant thebuilding of the more expensive surfaces. '
In the future, it is safe to say, the most pronounced road
GOOD WORKA total of 1,729 unnecessary fire hazards were eliminated
during the year ending June 30, by deputy fire marshals onthe Illinois Division of Fire Prevention, according to the FireMarshal of the state.
In addition to this, 53 structures were removed becauseof the hazard they presented. It is the policy of the depart-ment to seek cooperation of the owner, and to use the law onlywhen results ran be secured in no other way. The orders is-sued are always reasonable and only the minimum require-ments for proper safety are required. As a consequence, most
Mental trouble ia due partly to cer-tain elements in tha brain, the "col-loids" becoming too watery or too"thick."
Drags have been discovere.1 thatremedy both these conditions, an Im-portant step In the treatment of insanity. In one case a man who hadlain in a stupor for eight months wasbrought to his senses in four minute?.
Xo cure-all has been discovered, buteverythintr may be hoped for, since ItU passible- to cure part-sin by allowingthe victim to be bitten by mosquitoestearing the makria germs.
Senator Watson isay3 an Increase In"taxes is "inescapable." Senator Siaiiot.head of the Finance Committee, agrees.
, , . .. , , , . - ,, . , , . • Therefore, prepare to increase yemrproperty owners voluntarily take advantage of the instructions \ c o n t r i b u i i o D 3 1 0 l n c l e SaTI1
given them. Inspection work is,earrje4 on jn cooperation with ] senators Watson and P^oot favor aI sales tax. but they do not believe Con-
gress would approve it.More money] must come from some
Bour.ce. The Government faces a deficit
local officials of the com ies.If every state conducted such work as this, it is safe to
. . . . ] • _ • . . . * . , - , . , say that a deep dent would be made in our national fire loss,progress will be made in the territories to which Jtiain roads ™,, -i-i-i , ^ • J - -J i i ^ x i_ \ot two thousand million dollars.. . . t „.. t u _ . -T, .,. ,_...,..,,_..., . r--ar-r••-'- V- -Xafu.jfi.ijt(injsihuity. ,ol. tiie jjxdi\mlual jtoR-fij:e-xiwiot.-b£..-0Kec=4-
dO not pdnetraTe. It is nere tnat tne farmer is cut off from his ' i . . , , . . ,, . - ' , I •„ , . , ,, , , , . ' J eimphasized—but in the many cases where a sense of such re- our European debtors sounds pious, butmarket several months each vear by dangerous, impassable, -L-W • J. J. H _<.t i i- a> • i U ' J "i
, , .. . , ",, , ' ., ., . ' ' sponsibility is t o t a y or partly lacking, some official body mustUnimproved roads. It is here that full-width, moderate-cost, T . , / . f , . , , • _*.. , . , ,. . , ,, , ' show a property owner what he must do to make his propertyyear-round highways are essential to the progress of a small " , ™, * *.. * 1•. i jI . : , . , . , .- . safe. There is no excuse for the presence of fire traps and un-town or a countryside. And so low have construction costs be- u , ., - , , ..,. . ,,j . , , , , . , , , , . , . ' | necessary hazards on otherwise sound buildings, and there iscome, both because of modern developments in surfacing ma- ' • . . . . , , ,, , , , . ,. . , , , ., ,. , , . . . . .. , . -no excuse for- new construction below the accepted standardstenals and building technique, and because of the drop in com-tenals and building technique, and because of the drop in com- , - , , i r , . . , „ ,, , . ,,.. ._ .-, . „ ,, ., +v: . I ,, , ., . . . . of safety. We should follow the example of I inois on a na-modity prices, that there is hardly a4errit6ry'whioh^cann«t'-'»'<'-y • , !afford to build the good and safe roads it needs, „,
tfon'aV scale.
. " Congress has authorized the gum of $700,000,000 for gov-jernment buildings. It is proposed to construct 245 new build-.ings to replace obsolete structures, to provide 191 existing'buildings with major extensions, and to erect buildings in 1,085 j every citizen. It strikes rich and poor alike, theJSmall businesscommunities which are n.ow without Federal buildings. I and the lai"gre one. It is directly related to the business dejpres-i = j sion in that it discourages industrial activity and Investment of
SAVING J^UR ppUNTRY FROM TAX DESTRUCTIONTax reduction must be acconjplished.No other problem, except employment, so vitally affects
1 A SIMPLE PROBLEMTHe railroad problem is not so involved as might be imag-
ined/The fundamental issue is simply this: The railroads,which pay high taxes, must, maintain high standards of serviceUnder the law, and receive no subsidies. This makes compe-
capital. High taxes are thekinds.
great enemy of progress of ajl
Leading foreign nations of the world are staggering un-
siliy.
Russia | announces the biggest landplana built thus far, the AN'T-14, withfive engines, carrying 36 passengereand crew,
And worse news -tor those thatshiver at the word "Bolshevism." Rus-sia announces her readiness ts turn outthe.se "carriers for troops" pass pro-duction.
Let us hope all this Is aimed at
Japan, a nation well advanced la arts-tiou and ready far trouble, and not ;aimed at this nation, temptingly richand quite unprepared.
The PrluctSof Wales talking to bis ;IAUOW -Briiami. yJA Uui rarijn, urgam *tt |Hrhishers Jo "Buy British goods." JBritons, proud of their coumry and Itsproducts, think everythlngl "British" alittle better than anything else. ButBritish manufacturers are uuderspld,In automobiles by our producers inother lines by Germans, Czacho-Slfivm-kiaiiH, etc.
THENEW
$44.50
Super he terodyne
RADIO"Wttll
SPRAY SHIELDTDBETWIN DETECTIONMODULATED QRCUn
tition with other forms of that in some caRes are sub-sidized by the government and in other cases are unregulated
der intolerable tax burdens. The fact alone is a powerful ar-gument to try and keep this government from being aubmerg- Kmuo ^ed by &, similar burden 0/ public debt. If we are to remain the] Temptation to buy cheap instead ofeconomic leader of the world we must have a government tha t , "buying British" is great. But you,6ndis run-»fficiently and at the lowest>possible cost. Otherwise, weand comparatively tax-free, extremely difficult) or impossible. I . , , . , , , , , , . ,, , , . . .
In short, we must have better coordination of transport^ W T Jo the common level of other debt-ridden natrons.' ,tion meth ods-no t only in the railroad interest but in the pub-' J t l a t e ) b u t t r u e > t o s a y t h a t t h e r e l 8 b u t o n e w a y t o l o w "
kli» intcrcHt. In these da.y», with fast and reasonably-pricedransportation of vital importance to our economic life, the
interest and the railroad interest are very,likely to be .identical. There is a place for-buses and trucks, and there i s | t o t h e g e n e r a l
« taxes-for government to spend less monej^ The creation ofn e w«°rms of taxation of spec.al or cla«g taxes, solves noth.ng.It should be the duty of, governprent, local, state and national,
& place for waterways—but each of these means of transportshould stand on its own feetUnd be subjected to exactly theflame treatment in matters of taxation and regulation by the
• government, • ' .* This is what the railroads, en masse, are npw seeking. Itis what they will get if the public ia, wise and too much politicsdoes not enter into future transport legislation. With coordin-ated transport, according t<> a recent epokesman for the rail-
'wayn, the result would be that the railroads would take thelongJiaul business, the trucks retain and increase their termi-nal and short-haul business, and that coordinated rail-truckservice would carry goods from the door of the shipper to thedoor of U)e. .consignee.. Irwtiua* there ia a living for all. It in uor-
economies and tax reduction programs.recovery by adopting stringent
Uiinly a logical forecast:. And, asthe i
umy, Hi is deairtrbh? for
RISING GASOLINE TAXES"Living costs may fall and gasoline'prices are constant-
ly fluctuating, but gasoline taxes seem to know no other di-rection than up," says the Middletown, N. Y., Times Herald.-"This year lft states boosted the gasoline levy another notchor two. Florida ia now collecting seven cents on every gallonFive states have a six cent levy; 11 collect five qenta; 16, fourcents; 11, three cents and five let the poor motorist off witha 'cut' of two cents on every gallon . . . .
"At" the unusually-low prices p,aid for gasoline this yearOV*B>« twe-ecnt levy for tax purposes was exBrbRant as laxe«$0. wj '*
DO British merchant advertising (or |elgn gooda as better than British, or ;any British citizen paying more tor \something made abjoad because It 1* !not British. Americans, take notice. i
Germany seems to be following Eng-land on the road labelled: "This wayout of the gold standard," Germansthat ship goods aliroad are said to col-lect for them In gold, leaving the, goldabroad, Instead' of bringing It to Gar- |many.
In the last week the Uetchiljank losteighteen uUlllotiu la gold.
Germany'* export busiaess Is flourtubing remarkably, but the DaweaPlan, that tupecled to get hundreds ofmillions1'* year In.gold from Germany,and private lenierg, bete and In Eng-land, that lent other hundreds of mil-lion*, will probably hare to do withoutgold.
The amazing performance of ihis great n«-w liu« ofMajestic receivers in almost beyond belief. Youmust see and hear these remarkable achievement*of the, Majestic laboratories to Appreciate howMajestic has advanced radio. They are suiK-rbetero-dvne, Multi-Mu and Pentode, of course, but in a idition. Majestic jiretenu important new advancesexclusive to this line . . .^Spray-Shield Tutcu, TwinPower Detection, the "Modulated" Circuit
To yon these product* of scientific research! memyet greater range, sharper selec-tivity, finer reproduction . . . and,more important, far greater Valueper dollar. Eight beautiful modelsfrom $44.50 to $290.00. l e t us goover them with you . . . point outthese see-able, hear-able improve-
; ments... g»ve you details of ourliberal time payment plan.
Majotlc Brencwood
Colon Oaaota Pan BloodPure bred Arab hornei are 50 per
W t StflJfJU SO per cent Myt. ,^1brt t d bcent cbertouts attd
a aeveij-cent tux might coma under tine heading of T f r r ow™1""*1 i'nr« *tnuo.Df property - - ' ~ * i 55? « H * * ? t o l ^ •»""«•
1 ip
browiu, with awhit* or black.
ar« • sur*
$5.00 Down and $1.00 per Week
CONCANNON'SMU^IC STORE
76 MAIN STREETTel 8-0299
Lot 63 'ioxlll P«tb. Awbojr &«idty Lu*n Ce. 4.07•. 0. A. LARSON. ,
yVVOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT
Herbert MarshallAs British Lover
\FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1981 PAGE SEVElt
In Society TalkieHas Bfeen in Drmand as Lead-
ing Man for Legitimate
Herbert Marshall, the Kond-look-inir yiiunK British noblrmnn in Clau-ilitle (Gilbert's "Scvctf of a Score-liny," is n HritiBh.r in ri-iil |jf,.iimi nn exemplary Britisher at. that.
Kin- Marshall WIIH (l;inKcnms]ywounded in the Big Scjap whilefiirhtinir for Britannia, After a recov-(iv which could not. have boon madewil.hi'Ul. the use of supreme colling,he returned to the stage which hehad left wherjhigj'jiunliy callyl:
"A Free Soul"Cast Combines
Work and PlayNorma Shear«r'» Company En-
joys Location Trip to Yo«e-mite Valley.
Work atwl vacation were combined
I Once Notorious
N•A Kreo
Shearer in the making of,, . , Jjoul," her latest Metro-Ooldwyn - MnyCr starring picture,which will come to the State Thea-tre, December 3 and 4.
After the interiorfitniei:rnce iiruued "on li
Barbary Coast
"Tub o' Blood" Seen In IttGlory in "Shanghaied Love"
One of. the moat notorious dives ofthe Pacific coast was used as a back-ground for the remarkable romanceof clipper ship days depicted in"Shanghaied Love," a Norman Sprin-ger story featuring Richard Crom-well, Noah Beery and Sally Blaneat the State Theatre, November 29
t j , . " - " ~ ! & n d 3 0 .
under the direction of Clar- Long before the earthquake laid
Motoring Acrml AfricaIn 1080 C. K. nedaux IM n motorirnTfln of five enrs from Mnmhfisa
on the #ast roust. l» Cnsnhlnnon, onthe west co"ast, marking the flrnt trann-
| contlnentnl trip nerciss Africa by mo-tor north of tlie equator findthe Rnhnra desert. The mimenipt. Owen Tweedy imrt'L'nnntM Crof-ton, of the Ilrltlsh army, nftule a S.TrOO-mlle trip from Rejuf, in the henrt ofAfrica, to Algiers, cronslns the Salinrgen route. In a smnll delivery oar.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFirtt Church of Chriil, Scientist
SawnrehA Bran<* of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
"Keep Your Eye On TheChevrolet" Mean* What?
the company procecd-• -^KiM i1-*""1"* l B I ' y i : ' w ' . , " " '""ntion" to the Yosemite
A fnvont:» ~W London, Marshall j * a l l | iy. where the star and Lionelmid hJH first professional visit to the ! l^rvmiH^ ^nacted the canjpintf se-i i n i u
New York, fil^pe • that is lirondway 'I111'111'1', migrating by horseback toseveral y«'nrs ago. lie wap associat- l u 'w --eenery daily, amid the beautiesui] with Marie Lohr, English actress, ' ' ' ' Vernal Falls, Half Dome, Cathe-nml 1bp i r flrst play-ntfering in "the'1 '111 ' Spires, El Capitan, YoseiriiteSlates" was "Fedora." _ I l''alls, liridal Veil Falls, nnd other
O t h e r productions .followed.Among the most successful was ''TheHigh Kond" in which Marshall ap«lx-nreil opposite Edna Best, popularlegitimate star. He later/tnarried hrr.
Mtirshall has always been in de-mand as a leading men for Hrnsid-wi»y actresses. lie in the favoriteactor, of many of the dramatic rrit-ics of the daily press.
Prior to his engagement for worknt the Paramount New York studiosin "Secrets of a Secretary" whichopens at the State Theatre, Novem-ber 20. Marshall was appearing op-posite Zita .Tohann in Phillip Barry'snewest success "Tomorrow and To-morrow" at the Henry Miller Thea-tre.
One of the first talkies In whichMarshall appeared—and in fact oneof the first talkies to be made—was
with the late Jeanne"The Letter"Ragle*. ..
In "SecretR of a Secretary" Mar-shall pliiys the part of a youn^ Brit-ish lord who conies to 'America asthe suitor to the hniM of Betty Lnw-ford, daughter of a wealthy and so-cially prominent New York fnmijy,only' to fall in love, with the dark-eyed. and desirable Claudette Colhert-—a one-time debutante who haslost her fortuM nnd has hi'cnnio theserial secretary for Betty's family.
Others in the cast ^ire nenr^esMetaxa, Berton. Chinvhill and Marylioland.
we.rld-famoiis spots in the "Valleyof Sublimity."
The new picture is a filmizationof Adela Rogers St. Johns' celebral-'•'I novel, dealing with the "eWanci-lateil! girl whose father's teachingslend her to the threshold of ruin.
Clarence Brown DirectiClarence Brown, director of "Ro-
mance," '/Inspiration" and other hits,handled the production, and anotherfamous director, . in the person ofBarrymore, forsook direction for thetime to piny the dramatic role of thelawyer father, -one of the most dramatic in modern literature.
The unusually brilliant supportingcast also inelucfes Leslie Howard,la#t seen in "Five and Ten"; ClarkGable, whose work in "Dance, Fools,Dance" and "The Secret Six" hasmade him one of the most popular
Auction Bridge ClubWith With Mrs. Wm. H. Prall
Mrs. William H. .Prall acted ashostess at the Friday AfternoonBridge Club, which met recently atHit home of Miss I .aura Cutter, ofGreen street. Six'tables were in playiind high scores were made by Mrs.A. F. Randolph, Mis* Louise Hrew-Rter, Mrs. George Brewster and Mrs.Barron Brewster. Refreshmentswere served.
Those present were: Miss DaisyRush of Sewaren. Mrs. F. 0. Tisdali,Kiss Josephine KchafTer, Mrs. J. E.Breckenridge, Mrs. Hampton Cutterand Miss Dorothy Prall.
— Classified Ads. Bring ResulU —
speculation w a saroused here today by the appear-ance around town and along automg-hile row of posters, streamers andjlacards he.aring the advice to "Keepi'ou Eye nn Chevrolet."
What this leading manufacturerplans in the way of a follow-up tothis preliminary announcement couldnot be learned from Peter Van Syc-kle of the'Jefferson Motors, Inc., ofPerth Amboy.
"Tell any of your readers inter-ested," says "Mr, Van Syckle, "towatch next Friday's edition of yournewspaper for any further details. I
San Francisco in smoldering ruinsand old Chinatown and the BatUtey-coast in ashes, there was located Inthe. toughest section of Frisco's wa-ter front a sailor's dive commonlyknown as the "Tub of Blood."
Strange to relate, this hell holewhich, in the days of the clipperships, was owned and managed bythe "Knitting Swede," was one oft ie few buildings that withstood theravage* of the earthquake. Learningof this, Columbia officials decided touse it aa a background for "Shang-haied Love." '
Accordingly, securing some oldphotographs taken in the nineties,Columbia technicians reconstructedthe old building, exact in every de-tail. When the cant arrived nt San-T'runciscn to commence shooting, theold "Tub of Blood" again began toTfWOVijr its unsavory past in enact-
scenes for "Shanghaied Love."_he casting department scoured
the water front for deep sea sailorswho had known this dive in the olddays. Wonderful to behold are someof the types they finally secured.Men who actually had been shang-haied from the old cafe and who, af-ter awakening aboard some old wind-
n Boston, Mass. can't tell you any more just now.Sunday Setvice—11:00 A. M. W e h » v e [ l o n e ,a fin« businessSunday School—9:30 a. m. (luring the past twelve months, andWednesday Testimony Meeting — throughout the country the Chevrn-Qfl_p JJ. \ ' e t s ' x ' s '*Ra'n*t every other rtiakeThursday Reading T*oom _ ' 3 : 0 0 , i n registrations. Yet, good as that
to o:00 P. M.
e ing
eading men.'on the screen; James i jammed bound for an out-of-the-wayOleason, remembered as the comic pert, roundly cursed the "Knittingiceman of "It's a Wise, Child," and ' Swede" and all hts ilk.Lncy Beaumont. | One old chap, now well along in
Vivid glimpses of San Francisco's' yea™. w a s cajoWd from a most re-spectable home, where he was sur-rounded by admiring grandohildren,tc take part in the picture. He re-counted how, after a night of wine,women and song in the "Tub ofBlood" some fifty years ago, he hadawakened one morning on a foul-smelling old clipper headed for portfof ill repute on the Indian ocean.Five years later, after touching atmost of the hell holes of the earth,hi finally sailed back into l an Franeisco harbor a sadder bi:'L wiser man.He can be seen iri "Shanghaied
K palaces, Chinatown' andthe scenic grandeur 6£ YosemiWValley l<>nd an interesting back-Mound to the production.
Miss Margaret Concannon Is .Honored On Anniversary
^lar>ir.
'ANCIENT ANDNF.CRO^IANCY, ALIAS MKS-MERISM AND HYPNOTISM.PKNOUNCED1 ' will be she sub-ject of the I.esson-Scrnum in all 'Churches nf Christ,. Scientist,1 onSunday, November 2°-, l'Ml.
The Golden Te^tt is: "Thus faiththe Lord of hosts, the C,o.| of Is- •rael; Let not your prophets andyour diviners, that be in the niidslof you, deceive you, neither hearkento your dreams which yc canst tohe dreamed. For they prophesyfalsely untb you, in my name: 1have not sent them, saith the Lord"(Jlremiah 29: 8, 9).
An^nng the citations which com-1
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from, the Bible: "Blessed isthe man. .that .endureth tefnptatieto:for when lie is tried, he sfijill receivethe crown of life, which the Lordhath promised to them that lovehim" (James 1: 12).
The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian SricnM textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
o"Resiat the temptation to l>eltcve inmatter as intelligent, as having stnsatton or 0/nvr" (n. 2181
showing is, we expect to do betterdufinR the coming months. Just keep
I your eye on Chevrolet," Mr. Van-MODF.RX Svckle coneuuded. v
• , Thoae "Qood Old Day."' When Queen Victoria cnnie to the
throne In 18.TiV there- werf 1,(100 brtr*under W nwnltlng* tran«iiortntlonabroiii] fur petty crimes.
Two Great ThingsLenrn these two things: Never to
be discounted ttt-cnuse good things geton so Blnwly liere. and never fall dnilyto do that good thing which lies uextto your hand —-fS. MnePonnld.
What a Bladder PhysicShould do. Wofk on (he hlwlilfr a«
raxlor <)l! <:n_the b«W<-l». Drive oat Imirarl-ttf» and ettrm «'I(IH thai rnuar Irritationnhlrh rf-ultn In »d(fn» up night*, frr-(Illrnt . ilrnlrr. lilimlni. I n pnlnn or liiirli-»che. B l 'KKTS (» f. tablet*) l« « pinant bladder pliynlr. U»t » JSr tf«t hi>!<from yofir ilnimrl«(. After fnur daj» If n<rtrdli-vi'il to hnrk aiwl net jmlr money. VonVIII fprl KIHHI nfter this clcaniilng nml i.«K4kt jour rfRliliir Klr4>|t.
THOMPSON-DRAKE DRUG CO.
Jefferson Motors, Inc.163 New Brunswick Ave.,
Amboy, N. J.Tel. P. A. 4-0015
The members of the Little Worn-ii's Uul> met at the home of Miss
aret Concannon, daughter ofand Mrs. John Concunnon, of
(Irovu avenue, recently in honor ofher eleventh birthday anniversary,(lames were played and refreshmentswere served. There was a short busi-ness meeting before the party atwhich three new members: Nancy(jruce, (lenevii'vc Krause and Mar-garet Darby, were welcomed intoI be club. There will be a meeting onFriday afternoon at the home ofMrs. William Raup, of Green street.
Those present were: Misses Har-I.Hra tSern, Ann Barnekov, JaneWan, Mary Smith, Marjorie New-comer, Katherine Holland, LoranMi'Crory, Muriel Dixon, Peggy AnnKaup, Jane Cox, Jane Jeraee, Bar-bara Grow, Evelyn and Jeart Kreger,Doris Bums, Nancy Grace, Gene-vieve Kranse, Margaret Darby, Ann
Love" among thecharacters in tko
various water frontearly scenes.
GET RID: DISEASE
GERMS in nosemouth and throat
Let
ITHighly
iin(; Lu
STATE THEATREMAIN STREETSaturday, November 28
Double Feature
Ranks wr+h "Biq Parade" (orheart-throbs and "Ben Hur" for thrills/
TELEPHONEWOODBR1DGE 8-1212 WOODBRIDGE
I Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2,FEEL THE COLD FINGER OF FEAR!
THRILL TO A STRANGE LOVE TALE!
RECONDITIONED CARSPRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE
1929 Buick 5-pass. Sedan' 1930 Ford Sport Roadster $395
1928 Studebaker Sedan $375• • 1931 Plymouth Sedan ....... $445 ;
1 1929 Dodge S e d a n . . . . . . . ...$495\ 1929 Ford Coach .... 1 . . . . $ 2 4 5
1929 Ford Sport Goupe..... ..$195
tJNION GARAGE CO.'BUICK - CADILLAC - LA SALLE
273T277 High StreetOpen Evening. Perth Amboy
. Phone: P. A. 4-£40Q
ADDED ATTRACTIONSTHE JUNGLE STORY
"NBANGrCOMEDY "BIG HOUSE PARTY"
7th EPISODE "DANGER ISLAND"
Sunday, Monday, Nov. 29-30Two Big Features
ftEASTOFf BORNEO
JNIVERSAL PICTURE
ANOTHER
FASCINATING TRIUMPH
J*K
THE SENSATIONAL
SEA DRAMA!
"Shanghaied
WITH
ROSE HOBARTCHARLES BICKFORD
ALSO
S. S. VAN DINE DETECTIVE THRILLER
Comedy "ARABIAN KNIGHTS" Lone Star Stranger
TUESDAY EVENING
"
PHIL ROSE FOOD SHOWEnuff Sed!
Thursday, Friday, Dec. 3, 4A GREAT STAR'S GREATEST TRIUMPH!
Would a ^ K J J jnice girl )*&$&do that? * Xflg
Yei, If tiiV> licli TOenough, »ay« th* W
OF A
S£OR£TARYQ Qatmwuni Qktwe
WJTH
Claudette ColbertHerbert MarshallGeorges Metaxa
1JUYV
FEATURING
Noah Beery
Sally BlaneAND
Richard Cromwell
CHARLIE CHASE
COMED#
—ALatest News
Events
COMING
SUNDAY - MONDAY — DEC. 6 - 7
EDDIE CANTORIN
"PALMY DAYS"
ft FR€€ SOUL'WITH
LIONEL BARRYMORECLARK GABLE
JAMES GLEASONCamady "UET'S DO THINGS" with The Boy
A&VEN1 AFRICA
WODDBBIDGE
How I Carry
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I WOO0§RJr>GE. NEW JEJ15EYj SEALEL/ PROPOPSAi,.- -r:i: t>t.
r*->. e.'vec by :M T'.wnsb:-. f. p.nir.r.'^e.
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Again . . . for THANKSGIVINGFRESH-KILLEDSELECTED NORTHWESTERN
TURKEYSt - ." ; diy . of Junt '.f etc-t of "fit ye i r f
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p-»'.tt*titir' of 'f*ui.-tEiiut';y Ifc»ti jirincpfc. sina•p* '. -priiij pur*-1 IT.WTW. wil; bt pt J^bit st tilt Firstir.' . . . . . . . . . Ntti'.'titi! Btr.i; oJid Trust Cp?rcpa.cr.
N'tTr Jerser. iz gtfid
OF THE
MOtTHWESTERN
FLOCK5
ONEPRICE
I b . ONlY
y; • • ••*•;, rit:f'«|d and confirmed.
> « I'. Th* form of pptat'1 • f.rk^. aaiHoriK^ !y t i i i ordi-:.tt:t Fr.i'l b* Subriafi'Laliy *» ft>l-
•: <^T*.*.CT wf
it A*P Turkey* artidentified by the aamu"Pilgrim" tugged o«evert bird at a ptanuUet
if A*P quality.
N O W . . . .The Supercurline Stem Perma-nent with Vegetable Oil Treatment
i
.STEAM WAVE tetdt
they are here . . . the fine**, 90 corlood* ol t*>ete Norrttwestem•peoiafty *e-seted, fresK-kffled Turkey! : . . birds were thipped to us in the Newplump, meaty . . . the kind that r&as. *o York territory. Don t woit and ri*ktender, tempting and it\ioovi. Our bvyen diioppointwent. Order new. At to T0
are mighty proud of these Turkeys,. . . crttrocth* a price these Turkeys wifl go *>andhove re»an to bi:they ore the cream fast. Also a d»oVce selecBoft of cfcck««, ^ S o o T l T I ^ L *™of the Horthwetiem crop . . . jw* o» high dwcki, geese ond otfcer meats priced **^in qiKjIity as last year . . . when o w especially low.
<»r IVer9:»«
ISLAND FANCY
CHICKENS : 35' DUCKS • 23C GEESE . »2T
iutto- «-aooo;MOtan* 4-7VO; for Nortt.™S»» Janar. Tbroca J-7*OO;
far futiion and xoMrr.W45O.
t , n*Vtk fcft-W J?.; :i it t-jinf yrt»ii i . T&kfrt:-•! tours a
$5.00L<«c Bob,fl E«t»
20% Discount for the monthof«*November
Phone P, A. 4-1110 for Appointment
KJAERS BEAUTY SALON"A PERMANENT INSTITUTION"
262 Madison Ave. Perth Amboy
AND OTHER FINE HOUDAY FOODS FROM FAR AND NEARtromeoorr
Cranberry SauceK»nt SvCfi
Mince Heat . ." Horn SmA" "
Mince Meat . .
Pumpkin . .t 2 9 V.23*
Walnuts • . .
libiedNuts .
AtfnWIOaV • •
iuateamc
BrazlNuU .
Pecans . . .ixomtiV) Stead « « a.
Oranf*«rLeBWiPed 13*
Pitcher off Sweet
Citron Peel . ' .S«»)PTI>0
Figs - w * -* 2 *- 25*
Tnyme Leaves . -* 5*BeJT>
pouLTn Seasoning «9«
Grapefruit . 2 ^CMflaMltaV
Dates
Date*. .
ChocolatesDal MOM*
Raisins .
23=
Owadetakan
Fruitcake
Fruitcake;C»Q
t 2 ^ 25*
q Clab
Ginger Ale : 2 .
3 .
3 .
Grape Juiee ,£,14*
Perrler Water 2 .
SecVuVoc
GtaserAle
27c
25*
25*
4O*
NO ^DEPOSIT • ) •
Piint ButterDBMOMTE
Asparagus
HU.MUKT5
a Tab
nrs c» T*U
Tomato Juice
25«
25*
Whole Milk CheeseA TASTY TOW wnn THIS oesc
Uneeda Biscuits • . •*» 4«HOU0AT
Calces and Cookies . * 15c
Bread ,
Tub Lard
Sugar .
STMCMO
Sliced Bacon
SparkleANN tABt-nm nuff
3 p* !9<
OPEN MONDAY AMD >AY EVENINGS i *
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRESH CRANBERRIES 2fANCT EATMC f Veuow
APPLES .. . 3 fct. 19cCOOT
HEARTS . . 2b«*..25c
TURNIPS . . .WMTE aOiO.-i
ONIONS . . .
tba.
3
3
17c. • >
t» 10c
Preserves ".T 23« "„.• 39«
*5TOtfSOKM UNTIL
• P.M. TUESDAYEVENING AND
9 P.M. WEDNESDAYEVENING
y".• t ::;. ii E i t ir iy . the'-ir»'p[.i the SorciacfcPt-t. :r.* Brrou^t ol:r* T-irnttrx of Crimfortl tl»»
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''•. tj rn this fl*:* lo JO:EUT ronraTictLnd maintain o-tirt t-r Tcnk «rw-*rs.."' eoti^zraixig chapter 54 of tbeJB«T! of I'^S. tnd ib* »ri« aaiend*-".tiry ih«*of and rspj»leiP*iT!;ary"V.erf't/. acd the piitjts htr*vc d*-Eir* ".:• FuppitiseLt kiid aa*ac Vo*stic c-pEtrtc:- *f b«reii prTrjdt-d.
Cwrtnct: Aniclt- I. This cp»irar: w tc ?BI-
i sd waend l i e et.rira:: in-ibf partie? hereto. diK-i 0c-2b. 1E<2? i M r e i Min.etiaiei
referred U af ••!!>* on^inal COB-iirbinT'l and froE icd £5;*r i i * €i*^; ruticn ier«!f tiit r*& r:>rtr»*l; sbaH^ b* re£d Ufg-ttifcT.
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•'.•OEtnct. ib* pr&vsecplK of tins ccr-trht*. hsi
As hereby ftir.fEded ".he ec-si.-*rt if October 1I'-'l^ \* hert-by appr: u-d. i»t i£e; i-
Art-ct II. Tn* ;*rBes •-•• '
aud reriii'.: •••
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A" chanpe? h*re:cpfor* m i Or • y\i.f Join*. VnrVrjf rt>uHilMt ir. : '•••trjrrr.p the ifr.rrovcme^it* a,* .:•-
Tas" 7?"'<rT5tiff"-.n "sntf "Sc'SeSfiltT"X i1 -I tathed to tr.v or;(T:B*l contract :>:•• hs-rrhy approved. r»uf.ed • »nd i :. firmed, r-i T i » t part' of lhe dwjxjsal •« r f-|dt*cr ibc4 .;n- N.-hedu!t X which| therein Jtsig-nalrd for. future- (•• r •i struct ii-n ?hal! bt cutiitruft^d fr •It'me tn Mur ar the parti** hrr.•;,shsl' i!< u-rmine. It is not intrnt!' ;| htr«'by (•• drfcr the time for Jhr i-I nrpaniiation of thv joint m«et:r.-i until Mich future ci>nMructu<n >; ••• ''be ri>mi>h>t«<l an<l »uch r f o r g w - u -j tiou shall tnk* placo upon th* c« rI p in ion of all other parts iif Mti<i . •1 p tovemtnts which shall be c o n > « j '^•d forthwith, j: Ttve Kaul improvements sihal! 1 •rcnstrui'l*d in nener»l a*. d«*cri'* 1
Mn (he maps *nd plans marktd 'Ma;*nri j>lsn« of Rafcw*y V*!?*» T T I " ^?***r, nihde itnd fompilt-d af f-a:'
rf i i the Supplement*! (""(-r.iract. »^ • 'March 2 i»\\" »nd f.lrd sn Th<- <•'.-firt <.fitbt Jdtril Mci-cn* Atid in t;.vc S t t i ii l i t ((;<•• kj of th» muiu> :-palitiet) iii»t *r* pani*s hereto .
Art:*}e JH. The fo«t <•{ foBftruo-t.-oc t ? the :mprcTHntnt to b« forth-
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,bot BO munifipalitj' shall b* hakki for irnnr* than th< maximum !-.abit-
1!ity set afUr its wm« in the foJlow-Ub!e:
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THE GftEAT ATtANTIC * PAdfK TEA CO.J CAaKIM
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WOODBIUDGE INDEPENDENT\
•'""JT1"
FRTDAY, NOVEMBER 27, .1931- PAGE NINE
"TE§JILL FIGHT UNTIL LAST M i f , SAYS CAP! AQUILAJim Gerity And Herb Benhardt
Score As Varsity Whips MightyJersey City Wanderers, 13 To 6
L o n « W i n n i " « Streak Broken By HaroldHl?f R.ff? v r P ° W e r f u l OTenriw Drive In FirstHalf Baffle. Visitors - . They Score In Last Quarter
After Tou&h Battle — Blue MachinePlayed Superb Football.
with a smashing offensive drive, . . , • . • „--II'H Varsity Club eleven smashed
the winning streak of a hitherto unbeaten Jersey City Wander-ers team at the City stachtfm in Perth Amboy, Sunday, 13 to 6.The up-state Irish were tumbled from the ranks of the high andmiffhty after the flashy Herbie Benhardt and the rampagingJimmy Gerity scored six pointers in the first and second quar-ters. Joe CTopCr place-kicked the extra point after Benhardfsscore but hm second attempt was blocked.
It was the second defeat for the yard lineJersey City team in two year,, thej" Joe Cooper, who had played atcrl-first having beer, administered here'ing ball nil afternoon, took a tripleby Runyon B gndders in 1!>.1() when | pass behind the line and skippedthe Amboyans ,.wefe championship i around left end for six yards. Thebound in the semi-pro rankfl. After pigskin - - • • • •• • ' •ils first defeat by the Vfirsity, the JimmjJersey City eleven sped on againy p on again
tr over all opposition for therest of the 1930 season and opening
Was passed to the blondeGerity, who on two plays,
literally hacked his way over the goalline. Cooper's kick from placementwas blocked.
Late in the fourth quarter, the.Jersey City team fought its way toI he Varsity 1-yard line only to losethe ball on a fumble. Cooper scoop-ed up the" leather and B'enhsrdt boot-ed it to nicer territory.
Hut the Jersey Cify boys wert on,« little rampage of their own. Theyhanged their way back to the Varsityi-yanl line with Donahue and Clin
: ton luirtfintr the leather. Here; theyi wiii' slopped three times by the Blue•train. On the fourth <lown, however,
SANDBECK SLAPPEDSPHEROID APLENTY
TO TOP BROWNIESAn East vs. West Test
By IIARMIN BURNLEY
H'lintnn bored through right tackle'and the referee raised his arms in
I nken of a score. The kick was block-ed.
Thr lineups:Vanity (13) J. C. Wanderer. (6)
Harold SandbeckHarold "Sandy" Sandbeck, the
Joey Sewell of tke Woodbrid«e A.A.,brought about the growth of grayhairs on th« trouble^ cranium* ofmany semi-pro pitcher* during thepait teaion. And the principal rea-•on for this it the' fact that in tvrenty-iix gamei, Sandbeck struck outonly seven times!
The leading batter of the Browi*ie», with an average of .353, Sand-beck paved the way to a number of
i Woodbrldge victories when defea
f ' . l lrkr
Miinton
J i m m y G e r i t y K o m a r
t l i i ' f a l l w i t h Ilir a m r tiu-tii '-v Tin.1
kri- l l ii!" iliM.m u : i - « i> i indn l for t h e h o o p e r".llKKH" D u n i i h i i e t r i l ie w h e n it b u c k -til t in- HI lie a n d l i u l d t h e svtime.
liunyim'.- buys ^mushed fust andhard in the opening iiuarter, baffling ' un n U a , . uthe up-staters with a series of B e n f t a i u t
Gerity
Kubinak
aftthe
u|l-Kth
kirk
jilays imniediutelykii'k-dtf. Henhoriit raced
twenty yards back to his fullback
own 2."J yard line, inaugurating the ' Varsity6 y q u a r t e t s i ? g. Q
touchdown parade. i Jersey City "..7. 0 0 0On the next play, the former New I ~
Brunswick ace sortiedend for
teemed certain. Hii ability to hitthe pinches and to place the hits tobest advantage loon earned him thereputation of being one of the mo*valuable player* on fhe team.
"Sandy" had hi* molt triumphanCavanaugh day of the leaton againit the Orange
left end • • i Triangle*, In thit game, he wallopedDavis out six hits in its tripi to the plate.
left tackle ! Against the New Brunswick Lyee-Hunt urns, his home run scored the on!
left guard \ tally for the Brownies. SandbeckVerbout was the only man on the Woodbridg
center ' roster to hit a, circuit clout this yearCherubini And the funny part of the who)
right guard thing is the fact that at the begin-Szalkowitz ning of the season, Sandbeck's aver-
right tackle ag* hovered around .091, a markJ. Dalton that .wouldn't get him a job dusting
right end the benches in a big league park. ButDosher when he cut loose—he cut loose!
quarterback - In 102 trips to the pentagon, Sand-Lynch beck cracked out thirty-six hits and
left halfback scored twenty-three runs. He tiedThompson for first place for hits for the sea-
right halfback son and finished third in runs scored.Waleski With eight consecutive hits, he estab-
ihed a record that is expected tostand 'for some time. His record of
AGAiHl
BENKERTMEN PREPARED FOR D U EH ST. MARY'S AT STADIUM;
VICTORY IS HIGHLY PRIZEDSEVEN B A R R O N S J N FINAL GRID GAME
•CAA4MELL--W/LL. HIS
DARTMOUTHELEVEM STOP
IMVASIOA1SOF PACIFICCOAST TEAMS3V SEATIAJGSTAMFOI2D ?
"The boj^ will be in there fighting until the last minute ofplay and I mean fighting to win! We're going up against ascrappy team and a game one. We'll have to give the best thatis in us to win. And we're goingto do that." Thus spoke Cap-tain John "Tony" Aquila today when he waa asked to comment*on the impending grid battle between Woodbridge and St.Mary's, tomorrow afternoon, at the City stadium in PerthAmboy.
Promptly at 2i30 o'clock, at thedrop nf the hat, so to speak, the RedGhosts urn! Harold Runyon's Me-vrafiic slreeters will open fire intheir fifth annual Turkey Day duel.And if the earmarks can be prq*eHyruul, the ujrirl tilt will bo one m thefiercest, most bitterly contested
TEMPLE -• WHOHELPED OeEGOAiTHAT FAMOUS UP-SEtOVEE M-VL). LAST
Another intersectional w h i c hshould give a fair line on the meritsof East vs. Westplayed Saturday
football will " heat (Jambridge,
twenty yard*.d Ji D l
Taround left and Gerity,He, Jimmy Point after
l
0—-136— 6
Touchdowns: Varsity — BenhardtyWanderers — Clinton.touchdown — Cooper
)Gerity and Jimmy Donley alternated (kick from placement.)with the k'Uther, advancing it to the ! Substitutions: Varsity Club —Sa-plers.-y City ;tl-yard stripe on two Joky for Komar, Connelly for Ku-ir.ore first downs. binak. Stockel for Dooley, Me Don-
Gerity, on a double pass behind aid for Salaky, Beatty for Benhardt,the line, bored through hi.s left; Krulikowski for Haborak, Komartackle and scrambled to the 10,-yirrd fcr McDonald, Doojey "for Stockel,line. The Vursity gridders duplicat- Kubinak for Connelly. Benhardt foretl the play through the right tackle Beatty, Haborak lor Krulikowaki,with Hinhardt carrying the ball over | Martin for Connelly, Stockel forfor the first touchdown. Joe Cooper | Dooley and Beatty for Kubinak.booted the leather over the cross-bar Wanderers — Whalen for Davis, Leefor the extra point. 1 fcr Thompson. Clinton for Dosher,
A penalty inflicted on Lee, visit- j Donahue for Thompson, Messit forinjt half hark, Ijjtc in the second quar-i Verbout, Murtha for BlackU-r. gave the Varsity a first down on I Officials: Referee — Fitzpatrick,the Wanderers' 38-yard line and N... Y.. U. Umpire — Orsi, Colgate.placed them in a position to strikeafrain. And they did!
Al Beatty, totintr the leather onfcur consecutive plays, smashed thruboth sides of the line for two first
Jowrw, brinttinK the'bnll to the 14-
Hend linesman — Heenan, Rutgers.
News of All Woodbridge Township i .the Independent, the most widely
raid paper ia WoodbriJve.
only seven strikeouts in twenty-sixfames places him on a High parchthat will be hard to surmount.
"Sandy" was walked seven timesto tie for first place in. this field. Hestole enough bases to finish fourthin the team rating. He also finishedfourth in runs batted in with thir-teen to his credit. v
Besides his ability at the plate,Sandbeck is noted for his work inthe outfield. The possessor of amighty right arm, "Sandy" has cut
runs on nwneroui occasions withheaves that just came in "sweet andlow." He was lef^ fielder. Pickinghigh, twisting out of the ozone it hispet pastime; sun or no sun.
His great catches in the thrillingdual with the Rahway Reformatorynine paved the way to a S to 3 winfor the A. A. He thrilled the thous-ands in one of the Fords Field Clubtilts.
Sandbeck made only a singla erroraH season, handling forty-threechances for an average of .977 to
Mass., between Stanford and Dart-mouth. Neither are champions intheir respective sectors, SouthernCalifornia having decisively beatenStanford, 19-0, on November 7, whileboth Columbia and Harvard havebeaten Dartmouth. But the latter isa good major team in the ETast andthe Palo Alto product of "Pop"Warner's coaching genius lias, a simi-lar standing on the Pacific Coast.Last year, Dartmouth went West andlost to the Warnerites in a 14-7thriller. Tomorrow's engagementshould be just as stirring for thelineup of each is studded with sensa-tional players.
Dartmouth is counting chiefly onthe marvelous "Wild Bill" McCalland wily Morton to fun, air-iaid, andkick the visiting Indiana into such
and a pass-catching end nnmed Col-vin who may more than match theMe Call-Morton duo in touchdowa-making. • Furth&cmore, rumotH havereached New England that Wurnerhas devised one or two baffling ballplays. H? tried them against South-ern California and only Tvojiinsmartness squelched them short ofscores at least.
Those who are whrrnsical enoughto muse, over comparative scoresmust feel that Dartmouth ia doomed.For instance, Stanford held SouthernCal to that 19-0 margin and the Tro-jans had beaten Oregon early thisseason, 53-0. Oregon canie East andwalloped New York University, 14-6.N. Y. U. later held Georgia to aneyelash (and,lucky) 7-6 win and theSoutherners had trounced Yale, 26-7. Dartmouth just managed to tie"iale, 33-33. With Oregon "just an-other Western team" able to clearlydefeat N. Y. U. (a representativeEastern eleven on a par with Dart-
ever staged between the rival
when tb.ey say flint it will be nothingshort of a corker.
Lineups and Team Record*Definite starting lineups of both
teams were unavailable but it is safeto predict that most of the playerslisted below will get into the fraytomorrow. Following are the tenta-tive lineups «nd the records of bothelevens.
St
Henry M. BenUert
WOODBRIDCE HIGHWon 6 — Lost 2
Woodbridge Opponent*
complete submission that even the mouth) surely Stanford, a Claas-Amost enthusaistic of "Native Sons" Coast machine, should ride throughwill have to draw fteath while di- ] and over the New Hampshire boysBesting the score, and thus interrupt tomorrow. But will they? Not if Mor-ever growing claims that the West is • ton, McCall & Co. get going,definitely superior to the East in \ Through the courtesy of Harvardfootball among other things. McCallis of All-American calibre — a re-markable runner, kicker, passer andtackier. And Morton is almost as use-ful to the Hanover Indians.
Stanford has such stars as 'Phan-
University, at the request of the Bos-ton authorities, this contest will takeplace in the big Crimson stadiumwhere Barry Wood's last period passand'drop-kick from touchdowns justgave the Cantabs victory over Dart-
cy Phil" Moffatt, "Airways" Allen, I mouth. 7-6, three weeks ago.
SEEN FROM THE SIDELINESBy TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor.
NOTICEDue to Thanksgiving, the sports page of the Independent was sent
Id jHe.ss WYdiit'.iday at noon, \
TOMORROW'S MENU"IK-iniu Benkert's boys will have to watch Rusznak." That's the con-
sensus of opinion of some of the "stemsters" who slipped down to Cam-den to watch the St." Mary's eleven bump off Camden (Catholic, 12-0, Sat-urday, to tuck away the Trenton Diocesan football league championship.
And the "atenisters" are right! Reports have drifted through "all sea-son that this Rusznak (a Woodbridge product, by the way) is a terror.
isn t .977 a goo3 "holding average?A type the direct opposite to the
gabbering Dunham, hardly a cheep isever heard out of Sandbeck on thefield. He's more: of a "business man"ball player. Takes it seriously andplays hard. Captained the St. Mary's(P. A.) nine under Bill Flynn not somany moons ago'"""*1-" ••----i •-•great yean.
FORDS TURNS BACKBAYONNE GRIDDERS
IN TOWNSHIP 20-0Scott, A Newcomer, Runs Wild
—Montague Performs Won-ders Behind Line — LybeckScores.
The' team had a
-TOM BRENNAN.Editor's note: This is the fourth of
a series of short interviews withpopular township athletes. The re-sults of the writer's talks with theleading sport figures in this sectionwill appear in these columns fromtime to time. :
KOYEN AND JOSTDEADLOCKED FOR
LEAD IN CIRCUITParish House League Gets Un-
der Way — 877 Is HighTeam Score For First Week.
USE STRONG OFFENSE
With Scott, a newcomer, runningld the Bard* Kee?e«tieaft.d«£es>4a<l<
White Jackets-.the.strong..at Fords, Sunday, 20 to 0. The play-er mentioned scored two six pointera. Lybeck scored- the third. DonMontague, former backfield ace un-der Heinie Benkert, at Woodbridgehigh school, booted two out of threeextra point attempts.
"Lefty" they call him. Can kick and pass like nobody's business. Run-ning; through broken fields is one of his hobbies. Scoring touchdowns is aknack with him. Yup. He'll have to be watched.
An interesting sidelight. Thin same Ruszntk and "Judge" Gerek, Ben-kert's 180 pound freshman back, life-long pals, will be" facing each otheron the opposite sides' of the fence, tomorrow.
STANDINGS OFSCHOOL ELEVENSWon All Games
High School* — Class AAsbury Park
Flashing a baffling attack, thetownshippers hurled the White Jack-ets back to their goal line in the firstperiod. The Bayonne team tough P A R 1 S H HOUSE LEAGUEgamely to stem the parade, but I W L PFords would not be stopped, Scott | g Koven 3
COMPETITION KEEN
Bowling activities in the Wood-bridge Parish House league got un-der way this week with Koyen's and
eemparative record atiindining Camden Catholic at Camden, Sat-tirdny 12 to 0, thereby clinchinE theehampionahip of the Trenton LMoee-snn football league. With this titleunder their belts and with things asthey are in the Little Three confer-ence, it is predicted that Runyon'sBlue and White team will go afterWoodbridge with fangs bared.
Seven players will trot the colorsof Woodbridge high school on.thegridiron for the last time against St.Mary's, Thanksgiving, at the Citystadium, in Perth Amboy. Theseboya, who will make their exit fromthe high school football picture" inthe annual, classic, with the Saintsare: Captain John AquUa, FrancisParsons, John Hacker, Clifford Han-derhan, Francis Nelson, Ned Pome-roy and Francis Barna.
Consistent with a practice whichhe began last fall, Coach Henry Ben-kert said this morning that he wouldgive each of these boys a chance toplay in the final garrfe. Both Hander-han and Parsons are backs. The restare linemen.
Series Is TiedThe series between the Barrone
-and the- Mechanic streeters is nowtied at two all.. Bpth teams have beenbeaten by Perth Amboy in the LittleThree classics this year so that vic-tory in the Turkey Day battle loomsas a coveted thing. The winner of the"rubber" game will gain an edge inthe race between the two schools andivill keep out of the cellar in theLittle Three conference.
•Woodbridge lost the first game ofthe series with the Saints in 1927,37 to 0. The townshippers failed tocome back in 1928 and were beaten19 to 0. In 1929, however, under theRice regime, the Bawons pulled abig upset by beating the Saints, 18
13G(i
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70
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North PlainfieldPerth AmboyPaterson CentralLeonardoN eptjrneCarteretLong BrunchUnion Hill
ST. MARY'SWon 5 — Lost ZSt. James'EmersonSt. Peter'sSt. Mary's <S. A.)CathedralPerth Amboy
Camden Catholic
1OOo-2
120
29
00s
380
44
"to sHp-mttrsnreHrJiotk for first place.Johnson'3 outfit took two out ofthree from Si{f Peterson's pin smash-ers to take undisputed control of sec-ond position. Peterson's team isthird. Thergeaen and Chalmers are
to 0 in a thriller that upset the dope-sters. Last year, Heinie Benkert'schampionship team whipped the
teams -w+nniBr three -TT -prew -Sirinte^fc to *,-in-o»e •»* *he-bitter-est, most ' spectacular battles everfought between school teams in thissection, thereby tying the series.
Outlook GoodBecause' of its splendid season this
year, the Woodbridge team is favor-wrangling over the right to the eel- ed to win the 1931 classic. The Rar-I I h i nd hav l o s t ^ oroiurhave won six and have lost .two. L e e o r C u r r i e
Koyen's team rolled 877 in its St. Mary's has turned back five ad-third match for high team score. Iversaries and has bowed to two.
The standings and scores: Woodbridge has bucked a much hard-er schedule than the Saints and ac-cording to reports, has looked better
Anbury ParkCollingswood
Diukin«onTenafly
and Montague ripped off gain aftergain and fre long, Fords led, 7-0.The last two s'u pointers were madein the final stanza.
The lineups:Fords Recs (20) White Jackets (0)Jeffrey
left end
"• While in grammar school and in sandlot days, both of these boys bat-tied through many a gory tuiijle, fide by aide, The're still the beat offriends despite tht fact that they are digging' in rival trenches.
Both boys are powers on their respective teams. Tomorrow's duel be-tween them will be worth the price of admission alone.
This year's Turkey Day game will be the fifth between the rivaluchoola. Both institutions have chalked up two victories apiece with theresult that victory tomorrow will be highly prized.
Because of the fact that it is a "rubber tilt", the coraplexien of thegame -this year will be entire^ changed While Wo*dbridge ia favored towin, the Saints, with the Dlqcesan title under theif belts, are primed tomake mince-meat out of the Red Ghosts.
Ready, Woodbridge? Ready, St. Mary's? Let's go.
SHAKB. TOMMYOf court., y«« H M H ! H < th# darkhalrisd Tommy Lockje. &ackSel4
ace of Heinle Benkert's 1930 Class B football champions? He wasterback. .
Well Mr. Lockie, just plumb full of football ability, .wag awarded thequarterback pait on the "All Newark" football .elections by the NewarkSunday Call this week. He was rated on the third team, which is going»ome. considering the ftct, that this is Ms first year at 8 t Benedict1* Pr,epand that competition U keen • • can be. .
Lockle'i aocurate kicking has been of great assistance to the Newarkeleven this year. Hia work'behind the line for St. Benedict', has been noth-ing »hort of »np>rb and if he keep* up hU present p»e*>, hk place •»«»«
r the E M « county football l « 4 « w > «»»«>f«(J. .
Rah peal
Pucci
Thompson
High School. — Class BOcean City Riverside
i Prep Schools — C1«M A(None)
~ P«» SeliooU — O*w &(None [
Undefeated but Tied ' BalintHlfh Scbooli — Class A
RoselleHigh Schooli — Class B
South Amboy WestfteldPrep School! — Class A
(NonePrep Schools — Class B
Newark Academy \
Not1 Scored On .High Schocnt — Class A
(tfone)High School* — Cla.s B
(None)Prep School* — Class A
(None)Prep School* — Class B
Newark Academy
left tackle
left guard
center
Roman
Petto)
B. Jost 3L. Johnson 2S. Peterson / 1R Thergesen 0J. Chalmers 0
E. KOVEN (3)W. Koyen 146Waldrow 130
IHarned 126j Harned 126fcdwards Sullivan 160^ E. Koyen 148
Ascolis
Rotella
Montague
Scott
Lybeck
Wagner
right guard
right tackle
right end
quarterback
left halfback
right halfback
Profita
Besae
Hennessy
Cerco
Oneib
Ah era
BroEmih
170140192188167
center(C) Harrington
fullback-Score by quarters:
Recreations 7. 0 0 13—20White Jackets 0 0 0 0—0
R. THERGESEN (0)Olson r 182 199Blind 100R. Thergesen 1J2Borchard 104A. Thergesen ..._.„. 138
- . 650B. JOST (3)
Skay A... 154Krebs ....• 114Jost, Jr 14»Jost, Sr ,. 159
Higheat ScortMHigh School* — Class A
Vinetand 59, Bridgeton 0.Rdaelle, 68, Summit 0,Leonia 58, Cliffaide 0.Aabury Park 52, Central (Paterson)
0.Collingswood 52, Bridgeton 0.Columbia 62, Orange 0.Long Branch 58, Tom» River 0,Vineland 52. Haddon Heights 0.
High Scbooli — CUM BHackettatown 72, St Beruard 0.
Prep School* — CU«( At 107, .Bord»»towa Mil, 0.
S h l Cl B
hite JacketsSubstitutions! Recreations — Ran-
kin for Jeffrey, Bacha for Paphael,Dayer for Pucci, Kosic for Thomp-son, Schultz for Balint, Wargo forRotella, Hall for Scott. White Jack-iti i Fiirku tor Romasq, O'Douuvllfor Edwards, Harrigan for Profita.
Jeltcks 181
0 1 000 o n the field.0 l"000 W*" l e i l i s difficult to reckon withj *gQY comparative scores the defensive2 338 ' 5 ^ f n 8 t n °* t n e t e a m s m'Kht be3 000 weighed by considering the results3 000' °f the Perth AnVboy victories over
I both Woodbridge and St. Mary's.' The Convicts turned back the Ben-
kertmen, 12 to 0 but spanked theI Saints, 32 to 0. A difference of twen,ty points. Before the Amboy-Saintsgame, the Mechanic street elevenwas picked as a sure-fire bet to win.The defeat was considered an upset.Such was the case with Wopdbridge.
I However, it can readily be seen that171 the Runyon coached boys were less
100 100 successful in their efforts to hold Tex94 183 Rosen's Convicts. . „
168 160 | But the spirit and keen feeling of191 115 rivalry between Woodbridge and St.-
Mary's has often changed the com-729 plexion of the Turkey Day battles.
1 Runyon has a game and fighting176 team that can he depended upon to160 fight to the last gitch. With so much165 ' at stake in the'ahnuargame" this year186 pr^gnosticators are probably right174 . . . . • -.
Me DermoU.
Winnkki
Dooley
Keating;
Grega
Jandrisevits or Handerhan Clark
Rusznak.
Bosze
Nelson
Barna
Jost
right guard
right tackle
right end
quarterbackPirsons or Wukovets
bWleft halfback
Gerekright halfback
fullback
877
— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them.It helijs your paper.—
PROBAK-752
171U6143189
851 860 861
7, od»»towaFrep School! — Claw B
St. PeteVN. #. 41. Good CstumA 0.
Cerna* Republic's BirthTh* abdication of the emperor of
Germany was announced Novetober 9,1618. The self-constituted council ofpeoplti'i commissioners took over tbtgovernment and declared the exlitlnfImperial parliament dissolved and pro-claimed tha republic. A call was la-toed for the election of a national ft*-teiBbly. It met' at Weimar FebruaryV 1M&, aa4 «lectad Ifrledrtcb. Ebfirtbretldent of the republic Q$ 'U. The, national
uUpnJi"
JCHalmeraWh'
J. CHALMERS (O)156 1
Wh'more 127156 128
OgdenL
186Lee&on ,..•• 147Martin 128
16615216t>
133179179153
1,181
Of the Deer TribeThe elk la u member of tlie deer
fun illy.
739 760 781L.iJOHNSON («)
Ryrosha ia» 164 119Larkin 16J» 169 108,Hall 148 168 106, .E. Johnson , 167 126 U 4 | |L. Johnson ...' 198 J197 182
Iflt) ~803 649S. PETERSON (1)
Papp 184 115 130Torok ...., 108 75Wheeler ..-.. 109W. Peterson 123 118 U8
H& W 1S9igQ 170
yS, Petewn „..
Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES
AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building
20 West Scott PL Elizabeth* N. J.Opposite City Hall
R. K. 0 . RAHWAYPepdar Screen
Offerings To BeStarn Al Rahwa?
SATURDAY NOV. 28th—ONE DAY O M Y -
i• ' ' t . • - • i -
s n - . ; r - - : • » - ' • • •Lobs Enacts Leading
Rale In Love Tale" r . - v . i * r t . t r i . . — •- " * : f * ? ' ' ' - - '
•inri'11 Mx;:r TD»tri i * Ii
Tender, Hnniu Stcwr Present- ±; trParamount in "Tbe
ODD FACTS AJ*D FIGURES <d R*rryt»ore HoJdt Board*
»e. Fb»»-:!.c t" ".! • Ki. :.tH.IVL I T :t ••I»«T()-r.'i. " • A
it tcwiri; •-!>» «tr.t.
•?'- r/i5r.»t £
r :!>« rret"! fasi
r-. r.' t:rr-t/%•-, ••••* v - . :•< f •',aiy eric Se*irti»T. I^<er:.-'?: i.
• ' f"-.?i'.« 1't '. till? v- •-: r»» J ' i - 1 " ••.T'-.-reJ rf "<J«n Jlicr. </i-v.-r• *.r "i t 5>K".yr- nff;>rd" iritis -tfct tr.y^itt; '.•:flr.
' 4 i» v ^ C T T ^ 1 / 3 ! E C ! T:..f :* "lit- r«£T IMf-. f-*_•.' v in &[> ttmt ft-piE Mt
ries;.'. I'?'.tir.if': 'C*r. '.Tit
GREAT MINDS AT WORK; « r/y.i:." v V "K'.:";i.s B". yc
T!.-- ;iL - U i !o-:-t« ttf hsiist—Ctr
; • : wr . - jN* • • ' • • • ' • •> •:-. r* - . . r - . . ^ v . < . . . }• } ; o K i - V - w t r — P l e & t t
el'ie-. fr :: rT:nit'::ap.—E W. H'.f mil Li:*'ai • -v"THE B£1C.XD nACKE
l ' . i.r C • ' • ? I ' . - - 1 ' . • ' . • - ' . ' ' . •T :
Tlt*.—Norsat =b«-fer. .
2BIGFJMURES-2
mmm-^ Of OROE O'BRIENMAlOUItlTf CHURCHIU
NOAM MITT
From It— grtti
ith
Lionel BarrymoreKay Francu
Madge Evan*, Williamf<*«rtH. C A u b r e y
• Smith, Polly Moran.
ZANE ORI1
At 9 P. M.Free Gifts To Our
Patrons
SUNDAY, NOV. 29
ONEDAYONLY BIG FEATURES
ONEDAYONLY
WE'LL REST OUR CASE
WITH YOU!IN telling corsets, especially, it i* always easy to in-troduce a new line and make many sales. THERE I?ONE FUNDAMENTAL REASON FOR THIS. Wom-en, as a group, have been so dissatisfied with tbefoundation garment* they have been able to find,and realize so completely the necessity of properoutline that they are willing to try anything, hopingthat it just may solve their problem.BUT IT IS WHEN YOU DO OR DO NOT GET RE-PEAT ORDERS that the merit of your garment uestablished. There is not a woman who reads thisadvertisement who will not remember several casesof this or that corset agent sweeping thru a townmaking sale after sale. Yet how many of them cameback after six months aud're-sotd?
A year ago last March it was decided to retail Hypatia FoundationGarments from the Avenel showroom, thru the medium of Mrs. Braith-waite, herself, and Mrs. Charle* Demarest, of Sewaren. Over six hun-dred women in Woodbridge and Rahway are now wearing Hypatiamodel* and over half have already repurchased.
lwfci-f lite to 2:r --7 fr^EJ Si n?>at bretfclast.—K:l.g A't>erL
-.'.i.' at',.1?--. Yiriecrit
\
AncPtht- biggegt reason for this has been SERVICE. Style in itselfnever would have created this result because it is pure non>en*«t tosay that any one style or any five-styles, however good, will fit alltypes of figures. Thus claim is nude by many companies simply inthe effort to keep gointf'on a production—NOT a sen-ice, basis. And
te the style is generally good, but wrong for YOU. Isn't the
A\nurrAi.g that you find a general style which is righj for you but needsair; changes; to b« looger on the hips* we'll say, or lower under the
mi, what a rejitf to know tliat we can- make these changes for youbTh at our plant—the little "trifles that make perfection" —
and hhTiini all, the knowledge that you are being fitted by one whokr.ov,r just the effect these littlt changes will have. ,You may have custom'or istocjc corsets-service at out office or a fittingin your own borne, ae close as your telephone—lovely materials thatyear—heavy for wintejr—light for summer—.prices that fit your needs,all very reasonable, quality considered. And the service does not endwheri you have purchased your garment.
We Bay wt'Jl re*t our lease with you. Naturally WE MUST. You arethe jury—it is the satisfied cifttomer who will dictate success off fail-ure—but to those who hlave not worn Hypatia Foundation Gantoentswt say—never a day passes that does not bring repeat orders. i
; I . ]
CALL MRS. BRAITHWA1TE, WOODBRIDGE 8-2347 OR
MRS. CHARLES DEMAREST, WOODBRIDGE 8-2147
G. FOREST BRAITHWAITE
.-; t/ttn r.!> .T.>dt!. and -Lhti.' r e - :
ar'.(; it «haf.t."r<:. Laitr the mode-i,• t>. JfrfaiTEjr i nx-rear old daapht^r.fc-.. O-JI 'A k.r.^o'fcs!, ado^w tb t let.
j L >i h 'When the wird
r.T.';inho^c. »:.- cevtJopF au•'•: f'jT Pa-l,"-yut cannot biing btr-
y. \h tell ti.-L -..f this fe*licy. H«H'.iBu** f. !•:»•&• hfr &f a lirtie pr i .
retV?- pirls ar* deL? r rf s! crei«r«*.t re mi re»-*r>sar;]T tb» no-
of Ooi.—2. E. Priwdej.
E';-r6rc*t It ii iLi^uitona,Bo; so !» aiLjr.agt. ' T * is ts t
at ".:.« c:li<?r. Ati*'a« Uoc as voc l*J"«n wT: rare diforres.
Do fcwsy r:t*i t*.<«
r hit crta" Vi -aork a« a sea)puir. :r.e former ••""tevfaeart, now marrieo• a rjUr:jifr .; iriAB. ]^amE of liis suc-t=e. and rr;f-f.= bim again. «ll*r a•pf* of 12 year!. He FUII lovts tier,to tht declares §he -»-i!l jfet a di- ;<j\':± h'j th i t they Can be marriM.
BJ - . *ht b*»'Jliful young irard.•'.•r'..-.hy Jordan. Itarns of the renew-d >.vt afl*j|-, and decides it, ii time"n do somttljin? li'-al in behalf of.er (,-WE affection for PaaL She doe!r.:r:eth,r.g—and the result :? a hap-y one
MAN'S AMBITION
At nrelre—to be pres;<3ei;t
At fcmreeD—tt uear !'.ILE
AI *;
A: tT^tj-—to take a (•> w dr! outto dinner.
For Your Coal Supply SeeJOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of
STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP., Only The Highest Grade Of Lehigh & Wyoming Region|i Coal Obtainable Handled.:• We Alto Sell Coke, Soft Coal, Fire Place Log*, Kindling
Wood and Ice. •Will Gladly Call At Your Home On Request.
TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 2332991 State Street Perth Amboy, N. J.
Old Coal Yard At Mjuirer
SUITS and DRESSES $MEN'S OVERCOATS
LADIES' COATS
CLEANED and PRESSEDQUALITY OF WORK NOT LOWERED BUT PRICE
LOWERED TO MEET COMPETITION
NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR73 MAIN STREET_ WOODBRIDGE
Work Called For And DeliveredPrompt Service Tel. Woodbridge S-0167
r One In a Thousand
BtlOVEDMCHtlOR'
b.:'..* V.-z-v:i5r:T 0 •
Pi»y
HONORof the
FAMILYMON. - TUE. — NOV. 30 - DEC. l»t
2 - Big Features - 2T » SCREEN'S LEADING AH-
#ESS OUTDOES HW EMO-nONALTRJUMPH M"HOUDAr'
ANN HARDINGDevotion'
-"•LESLIE HOWARDEOB'T WILLIAMSO. P. HEGGIC
ttO-»*IHI HC1UII
• .::y. r•''•""<•:fully told you
..-I- i-very fa^cinmting mo-
• •-'•'• i-f i: yoursel f !^ You
-. \,.\: yea suffer, laugh and
••*>!.•;•. a.- :his romance , "T»-
''••'••" .--rifci Oifougft ecsia-
i y, ' j f-pair , joy and hesr t -
WED. - THU. — DEC. 2 - 3
2 - Big Features - 2
FOUNDATION GARMENTS83 AVENEL STREET AVENEL, N. J.
Telephone: Woodbridge 8.2347• . • i •
Al 999 Utah I. A f e * CHryo, a . •«*•»! Ktetmwttn* w&t*mmk
*Aa Ori^wl *od LU^M S«rric« U
Carolina CrrttThousandth Hotel
CHARGE • hU
4 M «OMkr««i «fl
CAROLINA CRESTWinter Rate North C* MM AV*««« m—i
$3.00 per day ATLANTIC OTY, N. 1
TEHSB DRAMAof *HOi
FREE TO YOU OURPATRONS
S A T U R D A Y N I G H T
AND SAT., DEC. 5th *>
PRINCE DE CALAIS *BRINGS YOU
A * ABUNDANCE OF NEW GIFTS
$500, in PRIZESSEE OUR LOBBY DISPLAY
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
S . A T U R D A Y N I G H T
I IT'S VIS* TO MAKE KES&IVATIONSiN A D V A M C I
NEIGHBORHOODMERCHANTS
PRIZES
Lot 58 Brofen Avci. 26x101 Jairkson. IWth A>nh.
WOOPWMPGEINBEFENDENT
(Continued from PRRO R)
Article IV.Section 1 of Article IV of the
nriifinal contract la hereby anymdedto read as follows:
1. The COB), of maintaining andoporating the improvement (includeing ns part of sain cost current re-pairs and cleaning) for any. calendaryear shall be paid by the municipali-ties in proportion to the average.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931
number of gallons per day discharg-ed into the entire improvement bythe municipalities respectively thenusing the game. Such use shall bedetermined by flow measurementstaken within two months before theestimate for the next calendar yearis made and certified. Such meaa-urementR shall be taken simultane-ously and shall show substantiallycontinuous graphs of the flow for aperiod of one month. Provided, how-ever, that the Township of Wood-bridge shall be under no obligationto pay any part of such cost unlessits use of the improvement shallthen exceed 500,000 gallons per dayand in determing the proportionateuse of the improvement by the mu-nicipalities for the purpose of thissection there shall first be deductedand not included in the computationthe use of said improvement by thesaid Township of Woodbridge to theextent of but not exceeding 500,000gallons per day.
If any municipalities, but not all,shall use the improvement beforethe completion of the whole improve-ment to be presently constructed,such cast shall be borne by the' mu-nicipalities so using the improve-ment, and shall be determined byflow measurements taken as herein-ulmve provided during the period ofsuch use as often as may be neces-sary to determine the amount ofpuch use.
ArticU V,Section 1 of Article VI of the orig-
inal contract is hereby amended tolend na follows:
I. The municipalities respectivelyshall have the right to use the im-provement by contributing sewageto the various parts thereof at therates of flow designated in this sec-tion and expressed in million gallonsper day (M.G.D.).
Plate "A" attached hereto andhereby made a part hereof shows thesize of the pipe, the estimatedcapacity and divides the entire im-provement into parts for purpose ofdescription. The parts of the im-provement referred to In the fol-lowing table are the parts of the im-provement as shown on said Plate A.
Hate nf F l o wIn mi l l ion*
Part* nf thr of KBIINIIHImpriivi'iuent err iliiv
Cranford Spur 5 79Garwood Main Spur .. ' 5*79N. Garwood Spur 3.47South Garwod Spur '. 2J32Garwood's contribution to theNorth Garwood Spur and theSouth Gnrwood Spur shall bemade at such points as not toexceed the capacity of the im-provement when added toWestneld's right of contribu-tion to said spur.
the construction of the remainder ofthn disposal plant to be constructedin the future in accordance with thepercentage of said cost set aftertheir respective names in the follow-ing table.
Pprrentnge of enutIn 1>I> pud by each
MunicipalityNam* of Municipality:
City of Rahway 18.892231Bh f GdCranford:—
Joint Trunk Section 1....11.35 Borou£
" - IZ'll'HCranford Sub Trunk 10.25
Also Cranford has the rightto contribute to the variousspurs and sub-trUnks within itslimits for a -total contributionat a rate not to exceed 10.25M.G.D. but such contributionshall be made at such points asnot to exceed the capacity ofthe improvement whert addedto the rights of contribution) tosuch spurs and sub-trunks ofWestfield, Garwood, Kenil-worth, Springrfleld and RosellePark, provided however thatCranford shall have no rlfrhtto contribute to the GarwoodSpurs and ahull have no rightto contribute In excess of 1.5M. G. D. to the Rojelle/ParlcSpur,
lark Township:—
J*oint Trunk Section 1. 2,012....2.013....2.01
Also Clark Township has theright to contribute to the vari-ous spurs and sub-trunks with-in its limits for a total contri-bution at a rate not to exceed2.01 M. G. D. but such contri-bution shall be1 made at suchpoints as not to exceed thecapacity of the improvementwhen added to the rights ofcontribution to such spurs andsub-trunks of Westfield, Gar-wood, Kenilworth, Springfield,Roselle Park and Cranford.
Rahway:—Joint Trunk Section 1... il.76Woodbridfre Spur 1.98 M. G. D.
Also Rahway has the rightto contribute to Joint TrunkSection 2—11.76 M. G. D. less
y of RahwayBorough of GarwoodBorough of Roselle Park..Bh of Kenilworth
of Cranford
10.2B86063.7191766.257898
19.084858
the Joint Meeting on April 16,1031, and under the provisions ofSection 2 of Chapter 19, P. L,-1903.and Section 7 (a) of Article XXI ofChapter 152, P. L. 1917, that whileth« additional work herein-providedfor shall be done under the super-vision of the Joint Meeting as noworganised, nevertheless the salariesof the Secretary and Treasurer »ftha Joint Meeting shall be at th»rate of $2,000.00 and $1,500.00, re-
Westfield:—Joint Tnmk Section
Westfield SpurCranford Sub TrunkCranford SpurGarwood Main SpurS. Garwood SpurX. Garwood Spur 2.59
Springfield:—Joint Trunk Section
15.4215.4215.4211.114.314.314.31
. 1.72
1....3.72....3.7
it 11 K 3 3 7
Cranford Sub Trunk 3.7Cranford Spur 3.7Sprinftfield Spur , 3.7
Kenilworth:—Joint Trunk Section 1....2.6!
2....2.0I3.. ..2.6!
2.6!2.00
Roselle Park Spur 0.62
Crawford Sub TrunkCranford Spur
Springfield SpurRoselle Park:—
Joint Trunk Section
2.00
1 .1.852 .1.853....1.85
1.85Roselle Park Spur 1.85Cranford Sub Trunk
Garwood :—Joint Trunk Section 1....5.79
" " 2.-5.73-..5.7E
5.7£Cranford Sub Trunk
Town of Westfield 24.468525Township of Springfield .. 8.623748Township of Clark 3.817959Township of Woodbridge 4.877000
If space be sold in the improve-ment prior to the completion of theentire plant the agreement underunder which the sale is made shallprovide for a revision of the per-centage of cost to be paid by the par-ties to the contract and the JointMeeting, shall use such revised per-centages when additional units areconstructed.
Article VII.Unusual Repairs and RebuildingSection 1 of Article V of the orig
inal contract is hereby amended toread as follows:
The -cost of unUBuaf repairs and
spectivcly, per yeard tl,5; t!he salary of
the Permanent Chairman shall be at
Central Av.P. R. W.Lincoln Blvd.Gloria St-
flark r*rop.In Rahway 1Park Drive &
River St
Park-Dr. &River St.
Linden Av.Grand St.
Joth« Trunk S»e»lon 1Walnut Av.
Central Av.P. R. W.
P. R. W.Lincoln Av.Gloria St.
2322 ft.1211 ftB0 lft.
60 In.vv lit*60 in.
424342
Lincoln Blvd. Rahway Lino 978 ft. 60 in. 42
Rahway Line Church St.Joint Trunk Stclion 2
3696 ft. 60 in. 42
the rate of $2,500.00 per year, in p e n naddition tovhis remuneration at the | Essex St.rate of $1,000.00 per year as a ape-fWashington St.cially designated representative of Lawrence St.the Municipality) that the salaries ofall officers, including the speciallydesignated representatives from theMunicipalities, shall cease from andafter February 29. 1932, and that
Milton Av.Lenhington St,River Crossing
P. R. W.
Church St.Park frop.
Linden Av.Grand Sf.Penn Av.Essex St.WashingtonLawrence
Milton Av.Lennington St.
Linden Av.Grand St.Penn, Av.Essex St.
2711ft.456 ft.729 f t223 ft.
Washington St. 1317 ft.Lawrence Av. .450 ft.Milton 781 ft.tennington St 2166 ft.River Crossing 474 ft.P. R. W.
66 in.66 in.72 in.72 in.72V.72 In.72 In.72 in.72 in.
217 ft. 2-42 In.
55555555555555555555
dan from the date of it» publicationafter final passage M provided by
WBiUAM A. RYAN.Commltteeman-st-larffe of theTownahhj Committee of tinTowtiahlp of Woodbridr*. <•the County of Middle -
Att«at:B. J. DUNIGA*. j , .
Township Clerk.
when the Joint Meeting shall re-or- , ; W o o d b r i ( J f eganize for maintenance after the p t> w
Joint Trunk Section 1River Crossing Wbdg. Line 1440 ft. 72 in. 55
completion of the improvement thereshall be no salaried officials otherthan a Superintendent.
ArticU IX.Section 1 of Article II of the orig-
inal contract is hereby amended toread as follows:
1. The Township of Woodbridgein • consideration ' of the specialrigKts accorded .to it under this con-
rebuilding of the trunk seweT with tract hereby confirms the, consentthe exception of the Woodbridge heretofore given by it and hereby
consents that such a disposal worksas the Joint Meeting may considernecessary and proper, together withsuch additions and alterations there-to within the area acquired or to beacquired therefor as may hereafterbe made shall be located within its
total amount contributedit to Woodbridge Spur.
by
Also Rahway has the rightto contribute to Joint TrunkSection 3 but such contribu-tion shall be limited to anamount which will not exceedthe capacity of the improve-ment -when added to the rightsof contrinution of Westfield,Garwood, Kenilworth, Spring-field. Roselle Park. Cranfordand Clark Township.
Woodbridge:—Present Woodbridge spur 3.32
An additional spur shall beconstructed for the use ofWoodbridge (as shown bySchedule X) without cost toWoodttridge and may be usedby Woodbridge at a maximumrate of flov* not to exceed 3.32M. G. D.
Woodbridge shall have theright to use the disposal plantto be presently constructed tothe extent of 700,000 gallonsper day (instead of 500,000 perday as in the original con-tract) ; and shall'have the rightto use the completed disposalplant to the extent of its totalmaximum flow through . theWoodbridge spur. N
The rate of flow herein stated isthe maximum rate of flow permit-ted, and no municipality shall havethe right to exceed such rate forany period of time however brief.
The rate of flow herein stated forany part of the improvement meansthe total rate of the municipality atsuch part including not only the con-tribution made to or at such partbut also the contribution made toany upper parts which must passthrough such part.
spur shall be paid by the municipali-ties in accordance with thf table ofpercentages shown in Article III ofthis supplemental contract.
The cost of unusual repairs andrebuilding of the Woodbridge gpurshall be paid by the municipalities asfollows: ' boundaries.
Woodbridge 62%psr cent, of the total cost and theremaining 37 Vi per cent, to be ap-portioned among the municipalitiesas above, provided for the trunk~ wer.
Unusual repairs' artd rebuilding ofthe first unit of the disposal plantmade prior to the construction of asecond unit shall be paid by the mu-nicipalities in accordance with thetable of percentages of cost shownin Article III of this supplementalcontract.
Unusual repairs and rebuilding ofthe disposal plant made after theoriginal section haa been added to,shall be paid in accordance with thetable of percentages of cost shownin Article VI pf this supplementalcontract.
Article VIll.In order to induce certain of the
Municipalities that are parties to thisAgreement to join in it and to appro-priate the additional funds whichthey hereby undertake to raise andpay; it is agreed in confirmation ofthe resolution that was adopted by
In Clark Township:P R W R
Rahway Line Treatment Plant 585 ft.Wwtfi.ld Spur ' .
72 in. 55
P. R. W.CentTal Av.Central Ave.
In GarwooJ:Myrtle Av,Myrtle Av.Myrtle Av.New St.Willow Av.P. R. W.Squth Av.In Cranford:Elise St.P. R. W.
pRahway Av.Westfield LineP. R. W.
Central Av,P. R. W.Walnut Av. &
TrunkSouth Garwood Spur
3022 ft.207 ft.
36 in.12 in,
143
5245 ft. 36 In. 14
Article X.In case any part or clause of this
contract should be iUegal, such il-legality shall not affect the otherparts of thi» contract.
In witness whereof the said mu-nicipal corporations* *artigg hereto,have hereunto caused their respec-tive names to be signed hereto byiheir Respective municipal officersthereunto duly authorized and theirrespective corporate seals to behereto affixed on the. day and yearfirst above written In eleven originalcounterparts.TOWNSHIP
By:
.Westfield LineCentre St.
East St.Myrtle Av.New St.WillowP. R. W.
Centfe St.Eait St.NewStWillow Av.P. R, W.South Av.Elise St.
P. R. W.
OP
Attest:Committe&-pt-LargeC
Township Clerk.SCHEDULE X.
In Garwood:Union St.Fourth Av.Fourth Av.Walnut St.Third- Av.N. Oak St.Third Av.Division St.Lincoln Av.In Cranford:Lincoln Av.
In Cranford:Lincoln Av.
South Av.Elise
GarwoodSpur
North Garwood' Spur
2^05 f t770 f t
1509 ft.285 f t603 ft.240 f t
Jo4ft.289 ft.
15 in.IB in.24 in.24 in:24 in.24 in.24 in.
2.55.57.07.07.07.07.0
Lincoln Av. joining1 Main
24 in. 7.0
542 ft. 24 in. 7.0
Fourth Av.:Weatfteld LineUnion Av.FourthWalnutNorth Av.N. Oak St.Third Av. *Division & North
Cranford Line
Westfield LineUnion St.Walnut St.Third Av. .No. Oak StThird Av.Division St.North Av.Cranford Line-Connection with
south latera}
520 f t701 ft,193 ft.341 f t
1703 ft.737 ft.
1047 ft.989 f t299 f t
644 ft. 24 in. 7.0
Description of R.hway Valley Trunk'Jn,?_o 'el!e. P » r k
Sewer and Disposal Works. MainTrunk As Conttructed
% P, R, W. Indicates Private Rightof Way. Capacities in million $ral-1 _Ions per day. The parts of the im- •£:pro^ement as referred to herein cor- *i -,respond to the parts referred to in, Meeker Av.the same words in Plate A hereto "attached.
Garwood Main Spur
Con. S, Lateral Trunk SewerM. H.
Roielle P«rk Spur
AN ORI)IN\NCK TO PROVIPK FOR TUXRAIftlXU OF 91H.M0.M D¥ T H B I M f l -ANCB OF ORNKHAI, IMPBOVKMBNTBONDS AND MAKINfl ADDITtQItfAXAM'ROmiATIONS TflKRVFORB ANDCONFIRM I Ml ACTH HERETOrOmBIW>NK CONCERNING THE MMB,F« tt Ordnlti^rt by the Township Com-
tnUtM of the Tnwn«htr r»r Woa4brldr«. *»the Cni'nty of Middle***:
1. That It I* n+c*n*ry to ralM |H1.«OOO.flO for Uio follow!nn purposes:
Ing thfl Tnwnnhlp'i nhtr*p com nf at reel p»vlng
ral Improvement* heretofore
which Imv* tiron duly con-firmed and the Townnhip'n .<-•hare <1*<terminal 1* foMftwa.
For raying tb« Tnwimhlp't itlar*of the cnut of towrr local Im-provements hfretoT'ir* »uthot-tifil. HMeupmenU for whichhnv* h»*n duly confirmed >nrlth» Township'! nil are (If tan-mlntri an follow*
F I T paying th« Township'* Ar*11"*of th« coit of w«t#r loctl (tn-provMnttnti htr«tofor» nuthwr-luil, t i a t u m t n U for whichhnvf> b«»n duly confirmed andth* TownlMp's ah»r« d«t«r*mtnfil • • followi . . . *
tt\t paying the Townihl|N aharnot th« cost qf cotiMtructlnxpM«wa.k|t KM lncftl Improve-ment* har«tnfor* author! i«d,ruwMwrnentii for which havobeen duly cotifirmed and tbpTownship'« nhnre determinedaj follows
For Dflylnjt the Township's shareuf street openings
For paying the Townihlp's sharenf the 90M of depart men tttlequipment
For paying the cost o( the- In-stallation of traffic llglita . .
Tor pttylngr tho rout of lofting .For paying j]i.Q Xo«vn»l.lp'« "hara
of ill* coit' nf nnnitructlon ofii dock on Woodbridge Creek
Fof pnying far Part of the co«tnf Woo.lhrfdRo I'nrk . •;
For pnylng for part of the costof Fords Park
For paying for tlie cost of Ave-nel Wading Pool
For pnytng for the cost of IBSU-ing the bonds
11,190,It
It.tlf
2273.G ft. 30 in. 13.0
Colfax Av.Beachwod Av.Grand St.
...
Faitoute Av.Colfax Av. •Beachwood Av.
Beachwood Av. 1025 ft.Grand St.P. R.. W,.at
North Av.North,& Grand St Fjfth St.
SpringfieldOn
In Kenilworth:PRW (Third St.
Produced)Washington St,
Fifth St.In Cranfbr1*!Fifth St.Venitia ~& Ext.Elmora & Ext.Dunham Av.Hanley Av.Riverside Av.Riverside Av.Riverside Av.Riverside Av.Union Av.Forest Av.P. R. W. 'Centennial Av.P. R. W.Lincoln Av.
School Prop.& P. R. W.
P. R. W.Walnut St.
Walnut &Lexington Junction M. H.
In Clark Township i
SpringfieldLine
PRWWashington
Cranford LineFifth St.Venitia Av,Elmora Av.Dunham
Hanley Av.Normandy Av.Orange Av.Casino Av.Riverside Av.Union Av.Forest Av.North Av.South 'Av.P. R. W.
Length
Washington St, 1277 ft,
Fifth ,Cranford Line
Venitia Av.ElmoraDunhamHanley Av.Riverside Av.Normandy Av.Orange Av.Casino Av.Union Av.ForestP. R. W.North Av.South Av.Lincoln Av.School Prop.
Size Cap.M.G.D.
36 in. 14
500 ft.1700 ft
568 ft.668 ft.
1044 ft.255 ft.788 ft.889 ft.897 ft.461ft.967 ft.151 ft.795 ft.515 ft576 ft.1923 ft561ft
3fi in.36 in.
36 in.36 in.36 in.36 in.36 in.36 in.36 in.36 in.39 in.39 in.39 in.39 in,39 in.39 in.39 in.
1414
1414141414HIB1619191919212121
Winans &
P. E. W.Fifth St.
Meeker Av.Winans Av.
. 568 ft.
1762 f t3310 ft.
117 ft.'141ft
lain24 in.
24 in.24 in.24 in.24 in.
2.35.5
5.58.5'5.55.5
Lehigh Ave.P. R. W.
P. R. W.Inman Av.Leesville Rd.Hazelwood Av.WitherspoonP. R. W.
Meeker Av.N. Lehigh Av.
3389 ft. 24 in. 5.5P. R. W.Walnut Av. &
Trunk Sewer 1807 ft. 24 in. 5.5Woodbridge Spur
In Rahway (except a (mall piece):Woodbridge LineP. R. W.Inman Av.Leesville Rd.HazelwoodWitherspoon St.
P. R. W. _ _ Junction M.H. Treatment Pit. 1186 f tDiipoial Work*
Inman Av. 3112 ft.Leesville Rd. 653 ft.Hazelwood AY. 8004 f tWithersp'n St. 2975 f tP. R. W. 469 ft.Junction M. H. 916 ft.
30 m.30 in.30.30303027
In.in.in.in.in.
5.35.35.35.35.35.33.5
7S9.1S
4.7(6,00
10,000.00ll.iet.4T
11,7(6.41
60,000.00
11,000.00
10,000.00
1,100.11
The plant ia to be located inWoodbridge Township on the southbank of the Rahway River betweenthe City of Rahway and the«Boroughof Carteret on property acquired bythe Joint Meeting by purchase and
toT>e of the type
of 6 inches of gravel and 6 inches of
Cranford Spur
Lincoln Av. WalnutWalnut Av. School Prop.P. R. W. Junction M. H.
Cranford Sub-Trunk
1340 ft.210 ft,847 ft.
54 in.15 in.54 in.
293
29
Old Rari'n Rd. 3920 ft. 54 in. 32
SectionArticU VI.
4 of Article III of theoriginal contract is' hereby amendedto read as follows;
The municipalities shall pay for
Old Raritan Rd.BroadwayRiverview Rd.Park Rtf.P. R. W.Walnut Av.
Lexington Av.Old Raritan Rd.BroadwayRiverviewPatk Rd.P. R. W.
BroadwayRiverview Rd.Park Rd.P. R. W.Walnut Av.Central Av.
362 ft.1216 ft.
543 ft.1432 f t
81ft.941 ft.
54 in.54 in.54 in.54 in.54 in.54 in.
323232323232
condemnation.The plant Is
known as sedimentation and disinfec-tion with sludge digestion and dry-ng. r
The portion of the plant to bepresently constructed consists of:
(a) A battery of eight concretesettling tanks each approximately110 feet long, 32 feet wide and 11feet depth of water, or of equivalentcapacity, mechanically equipped forthe continuous removal of floatingand settleable solids,
(b) Covered sludge digestiontanks, devices to collect the gasevolved from digestion will he pro-vided.
(c) Sludge drying area consisting
sand together with necessary appur-;enances will be constructed.
(d) Necessary building with equip-ment to house pumps, chlorinatingapparatus and facilities for the oper-ating employees.
(e) Machinery and apparatus ne-cessary for chlorination.
(f) Macadam roadways aroundplant with the necessary concretegutters.
(g) Piping and drains aroundplanti with appurtenances thereto.
(h) Seventy-two inch pipe dis-charge from plant into Rahway Riv-er.
(i) Other work necessary and in-cidental to the above.
The portion of the plant for fu-ture construction — Items (a), (b)and (c) will be duplicated.
Section- 12. This ordinance shalltake effect at the expiration of ten
That In ctise any of the amounts Betforth In nV'tlon 1 hereof exceed thaiimountn heretofore a 9 prop rla ted for sfcldJmpruvementH or in cane no appropriation*have been made the entire amount aboveact forth, or the excess previously made beAnd the name Is hereby appropriated.
3. That any ai\d all «ctn done by theCliiilrmAn of the Township (Jomlj&ittee, tha
lerk and t"hfi Townahlp Trea,»*wtfr nn«W6T thta Committee In arid aboutthe Is&unnco of the notes or bonds hereinnu'tho'rliri., thaugh done MIoP to thfl- ta lc •"•hit; effect of this ordinance, be and theuitnc «re li»fvhy run firmed.
i. That tRero bt) Issued for the purpose>f raising .iut;h Hum bonds In the corporateiminu of the Township of WugdbrldflB Intlip i\mount of One Huntirett Ninety-thije*
Dollars or suchIfrinri- umnuut tin upon the sale thereofHJHIII prtwlurt' mild ii nmunt, which bondiHhall bo rtosiRnntr-.l (JKNKKAL IMPROVE-MENT lUtNUS, anil Hlmtl IJO In BUCII da-nofiiindtioti ami furm uml payable, prln-lipiil ami Int^ri'tit. In «uch medium andut Much tlnif« it ml pliue, HIM! nhull bear
it nt Hiich rnto or rutCH na may bafil by resolution of this Township
Said bontln shnll hv signed by theI'hiilrmim nf the Township Committee andby, the Townahlp Treasurer and attested,by the Township Clerk, under the seal ofthr Township, mid if ennponH for the pay-ment uf interest be ntmolted they shalllie excrtited tiy thi> fiictilmile aiKimturo ofthe Township Treasurer.
ti, The TownHhlp Committee of thoTownBhlp of WoodbriUsp. In the County otMiddlesex, hereby determines and declares;
(a)' That the average probable unex-plred iierloil of usefulness of tlio Improve-nipnts mentioned In Section I hereof, com-puted In accordance with the provisions of,Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1V14, as amend*-p'i, In thirty-three yearw.
(b) That the UVLMQKC iffucessed v&lua-tiuns of the ttix&ble rpal property includ*ing improvemontii of said TownBhlp com-puttHl upon the next preceding three v&lua-
thereof. In the manner provided InSection 12 of the said act is »1S,219,«».W.
(<-) The net dent of the said Township
, LEGEND—.Diam. of Pipe in Inches.- Computed Capacity in
Million Gallons per Day
computed In the manner provided In said •section 12 Is tl.24T,182.S8 (0,84%).
(d) That the annual and supplementaldebtf statements required by «a|d section12 have been made and tiled as thereinrequired.
7. That there Hhall be levied In eachyear while any of said bond» shall be out*
llhff, Iti the tame manner and at theHam* time &a other taxes, a tax upon allthe taxable real property of said Townshipsufficient to produce the amount of prin-cipal and Interest to become due In thedurrt^rling year.
S. This ordinance shall tqke effect uponltn publication a* provided by Section 12of Chapter S!>2 of the Laws of 1916 Mamended together with ttj$ iUtemwU M-tiulred by said MctlonH and the TownihlpClerk shall hnve the power to select thonewap&per in which It shall be publishedi.n<! to specify the data after which the -bdndB Bhall be Usued and delivered.
NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was
adopted on November 23, 1931. Theserial bonde authorized thereby willbe issued and delivered after the18th day of December, 1931, andany suit, action or proceeding to setjuude_.or- -vacate .-this ..ordinanjee.. jnust.be begun within twenty days afterthe publication of this statement.Such bonds will not be issued if pro-tests against the same are filed un-der Section 9 of Chapter 253 of thelaws of 1916 as amended and sup-plemented, unless a proposition forthfe issuance thereof shall be adopt-ed at an election under said section.
Dated: November 23rd, 1931.wuwltKu • ij.i- .la
ownship Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY— Be-
tween Clttzena Building uml Loan ASHO*elation, a corporation of New Jersey.' Com-plainant, and Max Wolff, et. als., Defen&-untH. PI FH for sale of mortgaged prem-ises dated October 20. 1831.
^Hy virtue of the above stated writ tame directed und delivered, 1 will expose -to
iju at public vendue onI \yi5DNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OFj ! DECEMUEH, A. D. U8L
at two o'clock «tano>rd t$rne In tha after-IUIIIIH of the aald day at the Sheriff'! Office,hi t i e City of New Brunn.wtck, N. J.
Al| the following tract or oarcel of Ian4and premises hereinafter particularly de*bribed, -altuate, lying and helng In thaTownship of Woodhrldffe, In tha County otMiddlesex and State ot New Jeraey.
Being known and designated a* Lot tfo*84 on a map entitled "Map of Green Hills,Hiluute In Kurds, Woodbrldfe Township,New Jeraey," surveyed by Mason A Smith,I'lvll Enalneers, Perth Amboy, New Jer-acy, and filed for record In the Cleric's Of-
?e of Middlesex County.UEU1NNINU at a point In tha »urtlierlyke uf Evergreen ftvenua distant easterlyle hundred (100) feet from the mirthaajltrner formed by the Intersection of Kver.
reen avenue; thence (4)Ing thence <1) narjjherly p»
ivrly line of Rlfkedale[1 und .fifty (UOf fee t ;
uly imn«l,!l with, the Dl5verai-eeif avenue fifty '•
(31 ftutHerly and paral __u<-KcrlbeU' cdL|rs4 one hundn<EG0> feet to> the northerly
tho northerly Hue of ttverjfifty (50) feet to the iiolnt or iiilNNINO.
Boufided on trie north by lotthe eaafaby lot No. IS; on the W<iNo. 83 Xnd on iha south by lOvergnue, as Uid duwn on nuld inap.
Being th« »ui|ie prenilna nmwi l j l l 'the .aid Mai l""1" ''V l l"' l i ' r u m "WIIIUDunham, et. als , dated Uarch •>, IIand recorded In t!" Office of th*be the County "f Middlesex In book H tdMiia on page HI etc. ";'.
Dacree aiiuiuuilus to aa>proilmat«17ICX10. ^k
Together with all an4 lln«4Ur t ^ trights, priviii-BM, her«dliam«nts and tV'purtanancee [lierouuto belonglnf or In »»)r-wiae appertaining. • .;BBKNABD M OAHNON, Blierltf.
' STANLfay F. KACJMABBK,HUMW. 1. 11 la, n, IT; 18-4
P L A T E *Nwi of All W«MU.rUj|* '
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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIPV .*•_*•
C »•• Wtmriiker • i - f . i . i c
tamp Rre Girts B
Bed OftcercCatherine Htrsfet I*
H « Succewful Card Part? Fourth Birthd«y_AiwfVcrtarv
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1 r.tiT. i.!1""'1* v ' Mr*.Guardian BT Y. Head-
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Sewares•CIKM-1.'.
-•rit'-mr- ^rt v. tjtvot
Ki.- i .T-: N"'_s-!'T.
The Paulus DairyPlwoe: 2400 **v
Paulus' Positively PCTfectlyPasteurized Milk
Raw milk* produced by tdbcrcnbii «i»d t»ttd tested
oowi: W«Jker Gordon Certi6e>d, Golden Guernsey,
5rnT<i*iii"f Special, Rtttjw'* Spccsu
Dutributka Coren: New Bronjwick. HtgMaiwJ Park,
Soctfa Rir«-. Sevrtrilie, Parlia, Sooth Aaabor,
Pertt Aml>-J. WoodbridrR, Carteret, Fortb
tnd Metacbeu, N- J.
;,- : , * . • : f poaxa g -Silt pwer Ti» I^IFWB V _S» J"nS£j«ii»£ 3 war s e c arj i
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JOHN H.LUT Topic* Coiwki«r«d ' ''At MiuiaeAry Society Meet ML-
Boot JS'
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CLASSIFIED ADS ^it J£<rl:<:r. C:.vr:i i.t-i i rLr^.cratct. -t ciittiiwi ;•«*•,-•
STIrKEL Er,d ?T1CKEL.
f— A Cls~Kifi« ACT WT: S ' i l i - ' T ? n-i~; 12-1. U. 1?. 2».
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«T RO55 FAXQ17HA* Krt.'r 1: iriffl-
— C-rcosr
CROSBY STORES97-105 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY
The Greatest Sale You'll Attend *Shop at Crosby's Saturday and Save
f> O M S ' - Full } a-bivD
SILK HOSEReruisr Sl.OOQuakty
f.T Hi Mta s a w w Pioae Wot^- "L
1 I ' t BOOMS AM) BOAKD- -.•*•" Ci; b-irt<o% iTfxst ifaadJ a r i s e n ; it ae^H T ; - . ;: t:ztt t iem
Sensational Discovery, 666 SalveA Doclor'i Pmeriptios for TreafaBf CDUI
ETeTxlMiJjr Utimf lt—Tellimf Tkeir Frie*4s
$5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers-Why Ye« Prefir 666 Salre fw C ^ i "
Ttt A.nt»rr t> £ u ; Alter Yon Hare Tried ItAxk Your Dniftut
: !wnoK!•-?•">:• « w i : N t r . •::.-;
;.• Tiiit'.i w-.ti. 566 Saive Mtkei a Coicple't* !»tfrm«l
FOE SALE—-Frr
60 DOZ. MEN'S UP TO $1.98
Cars at Little Cost!per
, T^'-f'iiy—AT.: E-ZLZLJ wu.:- t:
t? 5:; 1
SHIRTS:;;.!.
y .
BUY THEM. BY THE DOZEN AT THIS PRICE!
100 DOZEN REGULAR G»c
81x90 SHEETS
( FJWtST QUAUTY 59c VALUE
^ r- Table Damask
:••: : r : L *
cr »iL:fi r.t tis ntc 5*iiii: i t Trent:: m|-. n. n. frf-.j- jrt, lg~. All ne
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LAXD5CAPE COMTtACTOR
!t p-i-r. J. E. JAKSA Ksrserj, St-
'SE EOB
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C LEPPES—Fartirare »ad piasatKOTfei tajvl^fe •witi A-l equip-
W. L tf
tradm1»S Joiir
— A
10^000 YARDS OF I1A1TJUALS AT BELOW COST!
GET YOUR COALN O W
BEST READING COALCLEAN COAX
CAREFULLY SCREENED
rCOPPERS SEABOARD COK£
SAND, GRAVEL AND CINDERSHohiqhlitt'lieatf<^ Mi/' M PORT READING
COALAND SUPPLY CO.P«rcal**,
VoilesKSJTOB MM! PrinU
1925 STUDEBAKER SEDAN S 4 7 5 D
1825 DODGE BROS. SEDAN r , - 8 5 . 0 01928 CHRYSLER S E D A N . . . . ' 9 5 . W
1929 CHANDLER C O U P E . . . . . . . . . 165 .601 9 2 8 C H E V R O L E T S E D A N .. I . . . . . . 1 4 5 . 0 01927 DODGE BROS. SEDAN. . • £ . . - . - . • • . - . 12SJ»
1927 JORDAN SEDAN J25J)B
1928 ESSEX COACH j . J2S.001929 FORD COACH - ; . , . t . 19SX»O
frank Van Syckle152 JEFFERSON STREET
AMBOY, N. J. •