COMICSECTION

Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, February 14, 1930

I N«T»c« THAT

MUTT AND JEFF Well, WeU, WeU!!! By BUD FISHERTB L&T YOVJ STAV HALF AM Houfe,H€ THROWS

OH.BooHooHoo'.rat

MIS

CENTS

atesilarm Sy§-

In

side facingthe $30,000

• i

• ^

be ?tuck tBr more, andi'k for un-ion to tak*

ign like that.urn uut andh* only way

vntor ofnhn.ild turp:thor for tM

it. SUyhifnot prevent,

)ing throughhy voting

ttA

As Union ; -. For Five '•M a k e * \». 1

rviccs have .<( years, he-urch. But it

revealed atthe "Union

i last night•n ted at Oakavenue. Thethe Rev. Dr.iccepted th«go.the purposei course ofi there wasno delinita

• matter wascr meeting,day evening,

nt Church"diiip whichni'rly ownedo resides at•oad and the

;o there wasther side ofoad tracks,ay morningsn a»a placeid ay after-

t

d Si iMiddlesex ave-

e road.naled the prop-ad near Middle-'nion Protestantu house of wor-.•(Mistructed, and

jn have con-ring the past

ation sent abn accepted,iiiiuch as thereligious so-ii ng among., technicallylien who arei Protestantlmitted intothere is no

id the Unionnot acceptlies, and ad-tbership, be-ily uonstitut-

ant ChurchDr. Spurdleon will con-

ighly discua-tind it was

jrity of Pro-ther Luther-

that if theher of these)ti)ve advan-i i i i i i i u iu ty a s

ollack; Empire

RahwayEnlarged

>ntin

PACE EIGHT SECT1

CARING FOR All'IN WINTER SEA^Suggestions for Startini

in Extremely Cold

Weather.

During the recent•which swept over ilia grwiii-rlh« country, mtiuy tlmimntuls <mobile! could out lie BUirtr-l iIng parked In the e«toil thnI will remain parked in the o|\ long period, it Is wise, wheni the motor off, to speed it alli th«n shut off the Ignition t' It at the mime time. This

causes A gasoline vapor to IIn tli* cylinder* wlicu Dienext started. This practiceused Infrequently, howeveigasoline drawn Into thetend! to seep past the pi:the crank case, where It 6oU. The oil should ha rhi

If thin trick l i I-PRO'

8. Tlie Ignltlor »yati'in sin

SheLOUERichland

Reg. 25cFini

PeacheOur Producer toMerchandining perHigh Quality Coffly low price.

AS(

Victor BlendCOFFEE

A m i l d lileiof th

Acme BrandCOFFEE

A rich, licai

Suiti'd fur

Seal

Reg. 32cASCOoiDel Mon

ASCO PeanSeville OranBeardeley'*ASCO PureASCO PureASCO PurePrincess JelCalifornia TMarshall's \

THE NEBBS - ! < Junior Gets a Hard-Earned Reward By SOL HESSOnu BrlUta Klfita I w n r i

HX. BE 5ACK POf t \

6OT OUTTE I

ME /

WELL, SHE 0O6HT TO GIVE.FOR T H I S -

MAKES SWELL COOKIES AMDI LIKE 'EM BUT I

SHE GIV&5 ME

111•rVl^U^sfM

HHBraBBS^»

•^iie L WEEO 9 X. Ill' CENJT5 TO 66T THAT » l | p * 1 "VALENJTIWE FOR i UfPe&e>v_WHERE A M / Wt I GOING TO / * " 1 !

X \± -

r V v if;

y wsuu, IP ITISNT OUWIOR WEBB1.DID VO> COME CVER

TO VISIT ME? J ,FVOUDiOJT

FROM1 WAS

THAT WAS

WELL, i GOT A KJICKEL FROMVRMSTRON4&- AND MRS. MATHE6OU

SAVE ME 2 CEMT5 FOR WATCMINJ6 MEP>ABV WHILE SHE WENT IMTO THESTORe-NOW, )F MRS. KEUJV 6N/SS M E A UTTLECASH FOR

oayons

S'MATTER POP? • t - On The Brink of War By C M. PAYNE

AToo Qu\CK\ I "DON'T

A To f u lEWES ON T-4A-

CD A 2.2. L tSMC

STlU- MIVIMUt> 1M K13> 1

~3te"-/\fPAr"Iff*WATHAT J

1 TOP

\UuiT LET ME- *

J 1

1 \ I

) , • — « • . )

« CUTE&T klTTUt-

i — *• *f nill

mm ~^r-n, and IK»i'» ah««d

be jtuck tor more, and«k (or an-ion to takt

igs like thaturn out andhe only way •

votor ofthould turnither for tn«

it. Stayingnot prevent

)ing through\>y vot ing

it ASocietyAs Union

i For FiveM a k e * \t.

rvices have•f years, Ise-urch. But it

revealed atthe "Union

i lost night:ated at Oakavenue. Thathe Rev. Dr.iccepted thego.the purpose3 course of) there vjaano definite

1 matter waafir meeting,day evening,

nt Church"dinic whichdeny ownedo resides at•oad and the

;o thero wa»ther side ofoad tracks,ay morningsn as a place

af terr .-. iday af4 'irpose1 /Middlesex ave-

:e road.inated the prop-oud near Middle-•Jnion I'rotestantf a house of wor-g^p^tructed, and* :n have con-

•ing the past

ation sent ano accepted.iinuch aa thereligious so-ling among., technically!ren who are1 ProtestantImitted intothere is no

id the Unionnot uccept

hes, and ad-'.bership, be-.ly constitut-

ant ChurchDr. Spurdleon will con-

ighly distus-imd it waa

>rity of Pro-thi'r Luther-

that if theher of these)rove advan-imniunity as

oliack; Empire

RahwayEnlarged

mtinued.

itre of Rah-I over Mon-;k, operatorsNegotiations:iths ago andi subsequent-suited in the111 announce-'n M. Bratter

the Empirehis week, butpen only Sat-1 future. The• will be en-ille continu-leclarea that•ama will be1 a result of

--*I N S. C Yrraerly ofVmboy

IONS

fnue

VPAflK RlfiHT PEG'

CARING FOR A'IH WINTER S t lSuggestion* for Start

in Extremely CtWeather.

During the recent tub)i »hleh swept over the grtjat

the country, mnnj thousiint!mobiles could not be siarleitng parked In the open. Th

I let! first aid depart incut oi cago Motor club offers the

kldi to starting In frigid

tureaUtt Ughust Lubric

1. Ask the agency of youreliable filling atntlnn th

' lubricants, cotnpnilrte with' cation, In the crank rusei box.

2. Before stepping on •1 see to It thut the gear nh

In neutral and ili-iircuspedal. Open the bund fi

) one-quarter of the nay ol3. Step on the starter a

, choke sparingly.4. If the starter cannc

i motor, set the spark fit, and poll sharply upwartj crunk. T|jU quick mntloI quentlj start motors when) falls. .| Parking for Long f

«. When It Is expeitml ti will remain parked In the

long period, It Is wine, wli tha motor off, to speed Itj then shut off the Ignltloi: ft at the same time. Th

«aus«s a gasoline vapor tID the cylinders when tnext started. This practlused Infrequently, howegasoline drawn Into tltends to seep past thethe crank case, where Itoil. The oil should beqnently If this trick Is repeatedly.

8. The Ignition system

MWWtf

ShLOURichlam

Our i - lt>

Merchanditing pelHigh Quality Coflly low price

AS<

Victor BlendCOFFEE

A mild 1)1of '

Acme BrandCOFFEE

A rich, heSuited fo

Strictly FPoaching

ASCO PeatSeville OraBeardsley'*ASCO Pur«ASCO Pur*ASCO Pur«princes* JeCalifornia'Marshall'*

%f IT HAPN'T ©IN FOR METHE 5KIPPER NEVER

NABBEP HIM TOONERVILLEFOLKS '

FONTAINE FOX

TOONERVILLE FOLKS The HeroFontaine Fox

RrKaiii R i f t *

OU ARE THE ONLY ONE THAT SEEMS ToBE A8L.E TO NAB THAT £HILP, SKIPPER,.

PJ-EASE BRING HIM BACK HERE TOME; HE'S SO 6RA-ZY

YOU'UL PROBABLY FINP HIMWITH HER *

** HE WILL BC HIPIN' Fr̂ OMME CERTAIN, SO % RECKONX 06TTA USE SUBTERFUGET6 NA0 H I M i ANP XTHINK t dOT A GOOD

*NO 5 I R ! ) T / A I N ' T HIM X WAS TOLP TO8RING HqME! IT WUX Y£U! YCR MAWHAS FO^MO OUT WOT VoU PIP LASTWEEK UN' foU'RE IN FOR A 600P

3PANKINM"

"HOWEVER IF You LISSFN To MEANP PO WOT % SAY S THINK-%. dAN dET You pFP FROM

THAT

Now I'LL, PRETENPTO SPANK YOU ANPYOU START HOLLERlN'

IT AGAIN! OUClVtJUST

WHY, HTOOK

0STELLE!?X WAS

r,...YER MOTHER WILL HEARYou YCLLIN'J YOU CAN

.L '£R QRANPAV/. . . H A S ALREAPY SPANKEPI[ I >YOU AN* ^OUR MOTHER

WILL LEAVE YOU

\r\

SKlppERIS f

PSTELLEI •

THIS is THE YOUNGSTER % WANT)NOT You' £STELLE) ANP ALL '

THAT ABOUT Y.ER MOTHERF/NpiN' OOT WOT YOU PIPLAST WEEK

JUST FORCETII 11

The News of AllThe Township

ItwpwwvXV O L XI, No . 49 WOODBKIDOK, N. J., F R I D A Y , FKI'.UUARY !•».

24 Pages TodayThree SectionsPRICE THREE CENTS

Business ConditionsImproving Say Bankers

Ca»hier Of Woodbridge National and President Of Ford* Na-tional Agree That Local Business Will Be Good In Spring.

Four Firemen Injured Have Prominent Parts In "Sfeiddmg"jFire A l a r m S y s t e m

That business conditions arc show-ing marked improvement especiallyin WoodbridK*, is thi? opinion nf twoWoodbridge township bunkers, whome unhesitating in declaring thatthey expect to see the remainder of11130 go down on the

d" year.books aa n

They are Thomas B. Murray, cash-ier of the Woodbridge National Bankand George W. Wood, president ofthe Fords National Bank. Both ngre-ethat thc turn for the better has al-ready occurred, and that it is onlya matter of a short time before bus-iness conditions will be on a planethat is even better than normal.

"1 believe that the Spring will seethe greatest of activity throughoutWoodbridge township," Mr. Murraydeclared. 'Tarn confident that wewill enjoy vastly improved businessconditions.

"I feel that Woodbridge conditionsare Eoi"K to improve from now onirrespective of what occurs in therest of the country. Business condi-tions In Woodbridge took their turnfor the better about a month ago,and while th^ improvement will, ofnecessity, come slowly, it will be nonethe less sure. I,-look for it to be realgood about the first of April."

Reporting that there has alreadybeen a noticeable improvement inbusiness conditions in Fords, Mr.Wood said:

"There has been a marked, al-though slight, improvement in busi-ness conditions during the past weekand 1 look for constant improvementduring the immediate future.

"I believe that by the time thetrees and bushes and grass begin toshow green everything will be run-ning along in full blast again.

"It is quite natural that duringthe winter months local businessshould show a slackening off. Suchii condition i» due, to a great extent,to the considerable amount of sea-sonal occupation in the community,but with the restoration of activities

in such employment, general busi-ness conditions will react more fav-irnhiy."

Mr. Murray believes that suchilackcning off as has come in localmsiness has been almost entirely inhe field of luxuries, and that busi-nesses dealing in necessities and nearnecessities suffered very little if any.

"While there undoubtedly is a lotof unemployment during the pastwinter, most of it was due to sea-onnble trades, which will be restoredto normalcy in the spring. But thosepeople who have not been out of em-ployment have been spending justas much money during' the past fewmonths as they did before the stockmarket started to go down. So that,in my estimation, the increased busi-ness which is bound to come in ashort time will brine great satisfac-tion."

Speaker At RotaryTells 0( Lincoln

Former Judge Adrian LyonAddresses Club At WeeklyLuncheon.

Former Judge Adrian Lyon wasthe speaker yesterday at the weeklyluncheon of the Rotary Club and hedelivered an eloquent talk on the lifeand character of Abraham Lincoln.Lincoln'sgaid, was

personality, themany-sided but

speakerthe side

High School StudentsCapable Executives

Masterly Ability Shown InManner of Producing Suc-cessful Entertainments.

Students of Woodbridge HighSchool dun't do things by halves.When they decide to do something, itis "done up brown."

Even when î comes to entertain-ing themselves, there are no half waymeasures. An example of this isfound in the monthly entertainmentwhich is presented in the school au-ditorium,

The fifth program to be presentedthis term in the Woodbridge HighSchool was staged Tuesday after-

It consisted of musical enter-noon. -.tainment by the Mulvaney Group,;consisting of three young women and l t ntwo young men.

Opening the program the four per-formers, accompanied by one of theyoung women at the piano, sang anumber of sacred songs. Followingthis there came a short program ofcollege songs and then the piece deresistance of the afternoon.

Thin was a series of presentationsfrom "The Desert Song," "The Choc-olate Soldier," "My Maryland" andthc "Vagabond King."

E:ich presentation consisted ofabout four of the song numbers from

that left the deepest and moat last-ing impression was his deep sympa-thy and kindliness. On account of hisgreat heart, Lincoln has often beencompared to Jesus, Judge Lyon said.

He declared that it is. not brainsbut heart that rules the world, andin support of this statement he point-ed out how readily the governmenthas taken to the proposal to appro-priate |5,000,000 for the gold starmothers of the country to enablethem to visit the resting places oftheir hero sons in France,

Lincoln, Judge Lyon said, was nota member of any church and neverattended. Yot he was deeply religiousin his manner of living and in hiscontacts with humanity. The speakerreviewed incidents in Lincoln's lifewhich proved that he was very fam-iliar with the Bible and applied Itsprecepts to his daily life.

In the course of his talk Mr. Lyontold several stories illustrating Lin-coln's fine humor. Lincoln's life wasmarked by much suffering and trage-dy, the speaker said, but he alwayswas pleasant and kindly. H© mademany and great sacrifices and wasinfinitely patient.

The Club accepted an invitationfrftm the Lions Club to be guests ata dinner on March 19. In the absenceof President F. T. Howell, WalterWarr presided.

George Crane of the South AmboyRotary Club was a visitor at the lo-

At Iselin FireHote Slips and Drags Men's

Hand* Across Jagged GlassH o u s e Gutted ( Damage$3500.

ISELIN—Four volunteer firemenof Iselin were slightly injured whilefighting a fire which, breaking out atthree o'clock Tuesday morning, com-pletely destroyed the interior of the |home of J. Aparo at Oak Tree road jand Hillcrest avenue, Iselin.

Of the- four injured firemen, onewas taken to the Rahway hospitalfor treatment. H« was Frank Bouras-sa, of Kennedy street, who sustained !severe cuts on the wrist. The other |men injured were Joseph Rapacioli,of Correja avenue, cuts on thehands; Edward Mann, of Correjnavenue, cuts on the hands; and JohnSchlamp, of Corrsja avenue, a slashon the right index finger.

The four firemen were injuredwhen their hote slipped, draggingtheir hands acrota the window sill ofthe house which still had jaggedpieces of glass sticking in it.

The fire was discovered by Police-'man Frederick Leidner, who wasmaking his last rounds of the night.He «aw smoke pouring from the roomof the bungalow, and flames shoot-ing out of the Windows. Turning inan alarm, Officer Leidner returnedto the house and, smashing a cellarwindow, liberated the Aparo family'sdog, who had been locked in the cel-lar for the night.

The house was unoccupied at thetim*, although Mr. Aparo returnedhome shortly after the- firemen ar-rived, Mrs. Aparo is staying inBrooklyn, where she is employed.

An invectigation made by the fireofficials after the blaze was extin-guished placed the blame on anoverheated fomace which, accordingto the report of Charles Benz, chief"of Igelin Chemical Hook and LadderCo. No. 11, set fire to the floor aboveit. The flames spread rapidly alongthe under side of the floor, and fin-ally brtoke through, to the apartmentabove. When the firemen reached thescene the house was a roaring fur-

ce.The damage is estimated at $3,500

All that remains of the house are thefour walls, which are of stucco. The

Would" Not Cut RatesInsurance Broker Says Installation Of $30,000 Fire Alarm Sys-

tem Would Have No Effect On Insurance Cost InWoodbridge — Concannon Oppose* Plan.

Kerning thnl the IM.ItOO fireiihirni system proposed for Wuod-liridgr would reduce fire insurancenite-i in this community. John H.(iiinanmin, of 7fi Main street, in-"iirniite broker, and for twentyyi'MK ;t member of Woivlbridge Kire1 'innji;my No. 1 declares that the e.x-prnditure is not justified at this tinwmid wmild be an unnecessary burdenHI1"" the taxpayers.

The proposed nlurm system would

MISS FIORENCE NUSSBAUM »nd CHARLfeS SAJBEN. W h «clilSenior, who h«»e prominent p.rt. in th. c l . » pLy, "SUiddinR", wh.ch w.llbe preienled in the high ichool auditorium on Friday evening28. It ii being eo«ched by Mist Grace C. Huber.

February

WOODBRIDGE WOMAN PLAYEDACTIVE PARTJN THREE WARS

Miss Sadie Harriott, Life Long Resident, Gives Interesting Ac-count Of Civil War Days In Woodbridge And The Work

Done By Women—Tells Of Spanish Americanand World War Also.

One of Woodbridga's most inter-esting Old Timers, and one who hasplayed a part in three of this coun-try s wars, is Miss Sadie Harriott, of569 Rahway avenue.

Miss Harriott, who was born InWoodbridge in 1847, has residedhere all her life.'Her early girlhoodWas spent in an old Revolutionaryhouse which stood facing the oldCommons, at Rahway avenue andGreen street, and she has a wealth ofmemories of the early days of theWoodbridge that exists tmlay.

For thirty years Miss Harriottsang in th© choir of the First Presby-terian Church, and also taught Sun-day school there, some of her pupilsruing,to of achieve-

™??™»^^Jr!i:ut'and mz;^ ™ = ™^™ *the furniture a complete loss.The injured firemen who were not

removed to the hospital were treatedl i h i i tLouis R.

and Mrs.

pPetoletti, pharmicist.

whose home is ad-byMr. _. .joining thc scene of the fire, servedcoffee to the firemen. '

Miss Harriott dates back to the outbreak of the Civil War, when she wasonly thirteen years old.

"Do I remember the Civil War?"thc interviewer'* i|ues-

should say I do', andH...K ™ M i < . "• "•>• tion "We , I should say 1 uo, «uiuffee to the firemen. the exciting times we had, too. WhyBecause the blaze had gamed he exc:iting times ^ ^ ^

And then there was the Spanish-American War—of course we didn'tdo so much then, because it didn'tlast through four long years like theCivil War did. And then the WorldWar—and once more the war feverswept Woodbridge."

During the World War, too, MissHarriott toiled for the soldiers who iwere fighting for her country, despite 'the fact that the years had takenthe.ir toll of her strength.

Miss Harriott was born in a housewhich stood where the Pennsylvaniarailroad now runs, and which wastorn down to make way for the mil-road. She now resides in the homoof her nephew and niece, Mr, andMrs. Asher F. Randolph, at the Rah-way avenue address.

"I remember the old Commons,and the Liberty Pole very distinctly",Miss Harriott said. "I can look backnow, and picture the crowds — forthose days — that used to gatherthcro on summer evenings. 1 can secmothers chatting with each other,

provide -12 alarm boxed, at strategicpoints throughout Woodbridge pro-per mill Sewaren, and would also have out and cast his r

1 H switchhunrd controlling tbcsn boxes appropriation or| which would ultimately take care ofi 112f) boxes.j This iilarm system would cost!f:tn,O(li) to install, and the appropri-

ation is being carried on the ballotslit tomorrow's Fire District election.It' tin voters endorse the appropri-ation it will be made. Payment of thesystem is to bo made in the form ofthirty $1,000 bonds, one of Which

1 will come due each year with inter-est.

"In the first place," Mr. Concan-n pointed out, "the fire alarm sy-

stem is not necessary in this commu-nity. At the present time there are,I believe, something like 1,000 tele-phone! in Woodbridge. Forty-twoalarm boxes certainly can not serveas adequately as 1,000 telephones.

"There is another point that is notquite thoroughly understood. The in-itial cost of the fire alarm system iaset for $30,000. But. each bond willbear interest at six per cent, and thismeans that the first bond, maturingin one year, will be for $ 1,000 plus

the three trucks side by side facinghe doors is possible in the $30,000

maintenance appropriation, and Ifeel that if the company gilts ahe*dwith the plan they will be jtuck tothe amount of $l,.r>il(l or more, andnext year will have to auk for an-other bigger appropriation to tak*enre of that.

"The trouble with, things like thatis that the voters do not turn out andexpress their opinion in the only wsjr •that is any good. Kveiy voter ofFire District Number 1 should turnout and cast his ballot, either for tha

it. Stayinghomo and not voting will not preventthe appropriation from, going throughIt can only be stopped by votingagainst it."

? 1,800 interest."The interest on the bonds, appor-

tioned over the entire thirty yearleriod, will average ?900 per year.Fhis means that by thc time the sy-stem is entirely paid for, it will havecoat the taxpayers $30,000 plus$27,000 interest or a total of $57,000."

That the first cost of the firealarm system would not be all that

Iselin Church Not AChurch; Only A Society

Has Been Conducted As UnionProtestant Church For FiveYears — Pastor M a k e sKnown True Status.

Although regular services havebeen held for a number of years, Ise-in has no Protestant church, But it

has got u pastor.This curious fact was revealed at

a business meeting of the "UnionProtestant Church", held last nightin the church which is located at Oak-Tree road and Middlesex avenue, Thafact was brought out by the Rev, Dr,Henry Spurdle, who accepted thepastorate a short time ago.

The meeting was for the purposeof discussing the future course ofthe "church", and while there was

Because t e gsuch headway, it was not extinguish-ed for two and one half hours, dur-

pxc t i n tiexc.ung '™ . h^ b a n d a g e s for our menfolk-a n d b d ^ | = x w a s m l i y a little

children playing and husbands rest-ing and talking after their day's work ">«'« «'» «was done. And rising proudly and year^to^year

the taxpayers would be obliged topay is also the opinion of Mr. Con-cannon who, continuing says:

"The system's original cost is notthe only cost. The fire departmentwill need to Inspect the alarm boxesand to keep tfiem in repairs. And, toothe $:!0,000 only provides for the in-stallation of thc first 42 boxes. Eachadditional box will cost extra, andthere will be new boxes added from

stately in the center of the Commonsthe old Liberty Pole, decaying mc-

diculous to think that thepresent force of paid firemen canmaintain and inspect the boxes

ycal club. C. H. Hyrne was present as

R k

fore the fire was out.The following members of the fire

company answered the call and ex-

chief; Louis Farber John pJoseph Rapacioh, P._ Thomas, E.Mann, HarryAlbert Furze,

Laut, Daniel Cotton,Frank Bourassa, S.

yguest of Ray Jackson.

Albert F u ,Soabasty, O, Henschell, A. Veters, C.Hutterman, G. Gill, H. Belevere, W.Hclevere, A. Jaworski, W. O'Neill andVincent Ciccone.

School Examinations AbolishedIn Woodbridge Three Years Ago

System Of Tests Substituted Without Disturbing Class Routine— Results Much Better, According To Superintendent

Of Schools.

fall off."I tell you the women of those days

were sturdy folk. They sent theiraway to fight for their country,

lieir hearts were breakingthere were sad days, when

nu ume back to us that some..ughbor, some one we knew, wouldnever return to Woodbridge

mento of other heroic and none, the " ? • " «na inspoci ine Doxes.™ss exciting times." ' Woodbndge's fire protection is very

Miss Harriott, who celebrated herighty-third birthday anniversary on

good, and company is very efficientand I am not criticizing any one

Levery Sunday to the church she hasattended all her life. And she enjoysthe walk, too, and still takes an act-ive part in church affairs, Her placein the choir, however, hasiWen takenliy Mrs. Randolph.

' ", w h e n I s a y that if the alarm systemU inrtallej it will requ.re abou *3

filer McClain and jDispute With CarteretEnsign Are Elected

about four of the s o geach piny, staged in costume and withappropriate swnery. For the purposethe original plays had been condens-ed so that the action of the plot, aswell as the musical numbers, couldbe presented simultaneously withouttaking up any great period of time.

"That the .students enjoyed theperformance was evident by thi'thunder of applause that greetedouch number.

Thf programs art- presented aspart of a system by which the schoolstudents themselves pay the cost oftheir entertainments as well us keeptheir basketball and foutbull teamsin action. •

"Each student pays ten cents perweek," Mr, A. C. Ferry, principalof the high school said in explainingthe plan, "for as many weeks as isnecessary to ra,isa the amount bud-getted.'Sometimes it takes thirtyweekspsometimes less, and sometimesmore.

"Of course the school board buysour football equipment, but thereare countless small items of ex-pense. Fur instance, there must bea new football for each game, andfootballs cost $14 each,

"W« put on these entertainmentsabout once a month. So far therehu,ve, been five of them thia season.One month we had a most interestingartist in clay. We have booked forthe future, Judge Dale, of Columbus,

J Ohio, who is connected witlj thejuvenile court, and we also have atraveler coming who will tell of hisexperiences hunting lions in Africa.

We try to keep these programs

There is no such thing as anexamination in the schools of Wood-bridge Township.

For three- years this great buga-boo nf the school child has been eli-minated, according to J. H. Love,supervising principal of Woodbridgeschools ;md A. C. Ferry, principal ofthe- Woodbridtw High School.

For three years ago the semi-fin-al ;ind final examination:; w[>() for librarypurposes; and $21,000 for the pur-chase of land adjoining the presenschool.

The fact that there were so manycandidates in the field made thi

a close one, and beyond a doubWBB the cause of. the unusually hig'vote which turned out. Ordinaril

000 for general expenses, repairs andmaintenance which the fire companyi.s asking this year, I do not feel they

the sound I '""'•' justi.f ii-d in asking such a largeamount. Last year they got some-thing like $20,000 and spent all butabout ifr.00 of that. '

'The amount of hose and equip-

Union Protestantbe admitted into

race a

only a small proportion of the votershow sufficient interest in schoo'hatters to vote at the anntial Boarcof Education election, but members

second class railroad property. The.Steinberg tract was left in the pos-session of Cavteret and a cash settle-ment for improvements made byWoodbridge. on the tract was asked.The' cost of these improvements

ere charged against future assess-ments to be levied against the prop-•rty. When the property passed intone possession of Carteret, Wood-ridge claimed that there sMU re-ained a considerable amount of „

harges which are unpuid, paratus can be parked side by side,i i l l i f d f h t a m e n t

congregation is only a religious so-ciety, it has no standing amongchurch bodies, and is not, technicallyspeaking, a cnurch. Children who areconfirmed" in theChurch*, can notother churches because there is nosuch church in Iselin. And tho UnionProtestant Church can not acceptletters from other churches, and ad-mit the holders to membership, be-cause it is not itself a duly constitut-ed church,

If the Union Protestant Churchcontinues as a society, Dr, Spurdlepointed out, this condition will con-tinue to exist.

Tile, matter was thoroughly discus-sed from many ungk's, and it waspointed out that the majority of Pro-testants in Iselin were either Luther-an or Presbyterian, and that if thechurch affiliated with either of thesodenominations, it might prove advan-

ment needed for replacements, anil j tageous to the entire community asthe. repairs necessary, such as ritw • w e " u s t o the church,doors, and similar items, do not re-quire So much monj;y that it couldnot lie gotten out of u smaller ap-propriation.

I understand that there is a planunder way to niter the present firehouse so that the three pieces of ap-

00,

The original claim was for be- instead of the present arrangement.ween $7,000 and $8,000. It Has since of two trucks in front and one in thejeen revised and re-adjusted to $4,- tear of it.

"We have one piece of equipment,the La France, which while ten years

, ,, D „i t i i.v.f *„,.„, _„„ „_ old, is very serviceable nevertheless.

he proportionately larger each year difficu t feat o push it out of the'• " „„ way, either with man poyer or withrom now on, the truck standing behind it.The large vote is intensely grat- u"f ""ln- =""•«;••«> --

.tying to the school board," Mr. En- ' .

PAGE TWO

Brilith inTentionIt is mil known whiu imlivMnni In-

Tented the depth bomb There hnvebwn mnny claim* made. However, ItU known that the bomh orlclniUfd Inthe British navy.

Hummini Btnl l ' FoodNeetnr frnm flowers Is nnlv pnrt of

the food of htimmlnn birds. Thesebirds nlsn onl stnnll Insects which theycfltch on His wine, or nlitnin from thewebs of spiders.

BAUMANN'S

SPRING FLOWERSWe Grow Our Own Flowers.Freshness and wide varietyin our cutting Right NOW.

TULIPSALL

COLORS

Daffodils, Jonquils, Roses,Calenbulas, Carnations,

Anemones, Sweet Peas,

and a wide variety of otherFlowers.

FLOWERS DELIVEREDALL OVER MIDDLESEXAND UNION COUNTIES.

John R. BaumannGreenhouses

St. George and Hazelwood Aves.

Phones 711-712 RAHWAY, N. J.

PROBAKDOUBLE-EDGE BLADES

The best shaveyou ever had—oryour money back.

If your dealer cannotsupply you, writd direct.

5Oc for 5—$1 for 10

Sample blade—10c

PROBAK CORPORATIONAmMna •*•*» b w Cc, fa*.

«M ran AVM-UI KIW vonx

LARVEXmothproofscloth...

Spraying Larvex:Mothproofs fabrics notwashable—clothes, rugs,furniture.Rinsing Larvex:Mothproofs all washablewoolens.

When You Buy—SIGNS, YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BUT ONE

THING, THE IMPRESSION THEY WILL MAKEON THE PEOPLE WHO READ THEM. POORWORK IS COSTLY NO MATTER HOW LITTLEYOU PAY!

WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR ABILITYTO TURN OUT HIGH GRADE WORK AT A REA-SONABLE PRICE.

AN ATTRACTIVE SIGN IS A WORTHY IN-VESTMENT. CONSULT US FOR EXCELLENTSIGN SERVICE.

Anderson Sign Co.145 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.,

' PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. 1814

MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,, Township Committee will hold

ineetinir at the Memorial Municipal'('•• ilihnfT W o o d b r i d t f e , (in l 'Vb. 24,

.'.'n al :t:H() o 'c lock in the l i f t e r„,,,!, |» consider the final pnRpago of

!'i"i. following ordinance, nt which,',,,,. and plftcp objections theretoTI,.,V ho presented hy any taxpayer'if' "(hi, Township.

Property owners wishing to objectniBV file a written objection with theTownship Clerk prior to that date.1 B. J. DUNIGAN,

Township Clerk.

Hospitaj AuxiliaryPraised By Governors

Superintendent Mr*. HughesWrites In Appreciation OfEfforts — Auxiliary P l a n *Card Party.

The Wnodbridite-Spwarpn Auxili-ary of rlu- Railway Hospital met Mon-day afternoon nt thp homo of Mrs.Florence Tisdnll. Plans were madefor a public card pnrty to be heldMonday, March HI at 2 o'clock atthe homo of, Mrs. Tiwlall. Mrs. Tis-dnil will hclthe hostess assisted bvMrs. Cheste* Peck.

-, ._. - T n p following communication was1926, January'24, 1927 and Febru. received from I,. Anna Hughes, aup-

28, 1»27. crmtendent of the Kuhway Memorial

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED, "ANORDINANCE TO CREATE GAR-B A G E COLLECTION D I S -TR1CTS," adopted February 18,1924, amended February 5, 192S,Fnhrimry 8, 1926, December 17,

Annual Guest Night Of Woman'sClub Is Notable Social Event

Affair Held Friday Night Eclipses Former Guest Nights —Many Guests Attend — Radio Artists Give Program.

pK IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- Hospital:SHIP COMMITTEE OF T H E ' "Will youTOWNSHIP OF WOODKRMMiK,IN THE COUNTY OF MlIiDLE-SEX:I. An "T'llinniU'c entitled, "An Or-

dinance to Create (riirhAge Collec-tion Districts", adopted February 1H,

amended February fi, I!l2.ri,

kindly accept and ex-tend to the other members of theWoodbriiifce-Sewaren Hranch, thesinreri- thanks of the Hoard of (iov-"rnors and the Superintendent forHie tH-iintiful Bibles given to the hos-pitiil by the Auxiliary. They are

methiny that has IOTIR been need-I-Vhriinry X, l(.l2(i, December 17. ''d but we never seemed to Ret themI 'rift, January 24, Vl'il and February 'Purchased. We feel very sure that:'.*, IU27I is hereby amended by iidd-:milny patients will find comfort nndiiijt to section 3, subdivision (f),; ploii.-urc from them."which subdivision created (farlia^e ^cven Hililea were purchased last.listrict Nn. (i, sfo thai said subdivision month ;\nd donated- to the hospital,shall hereafter include the following .Material has been purchased to maketerritory in addition tt> that set out ' 'prcads for th« t'lilldrun's ward.'in -aid subdivision:

Rpginninfr at a polr\t in the centerline- of Oak Tree Howl when- the: rtme is intersected by I he center linei,f Auth Avenue and from said begin-ning point running (I) northerly;ilniii; the center line uf Auth Avenueli, ;i point where the same is interMTted by the center line uf DuwAvenue; th'ence {2) northeasterlyalunp the center line of Dow AvenueIn ;\ point where the same is inter-sected by the center line of Hunt

Fhe members wilr meet next Mon-ilny afternoon at the home of Mrs.I'isdfill to niiike the spreads.

— Plense mention this paper to adi-ertise.rs; it helps you, it helps then)t helps your paper. ~_

"Guest Night" of the Woman'sClub is alwnys one of the outstand-ing events of the Club year and thisyear's guest night, which was heWFriday night in th^ Craftsmen's clubwas considered one of the best meet-ings of the Club. The president, Mrs.Asber Randolph, Mrs. Konrnd Sternand Mrs. F. C. Bartow were in thereceiving line. '

Mrs. Randolph, in her usual gra-cious manner welcomed the guestsand introduced Mr. Artclls Dickson,well known radio artist and an-nouncer, of the Columbia Broadcast-ing Company, whose wit and tfumorwon the hearts of the audience.Miss Virginia Arnold, pianist, andthe , Hawaiian Trio, in costume, al-o /contributed to the following

pleasing program.Hawaiian Trio,

Ililo March.Settle °f 'be Island.

Baritone solos-^-ArWIs Dickson.

Little Rato-esp, Geoffrey O'ltara' Two (iienediers, Schumann.

I Stopped, Looked and Listened(monotojjup) A

Piano Interpretations—Miss Vir-ginia Arnold.Jcux d' Ean, Ravel.

. Who.Hawaiian ducti

Farewell Rluos, 'Hawiiii or Four Flowers.

Raritone solos—Artells Dickson.Plantation, Ste-iner.Dere'll lie No Dictation Dere

Marry Kiry, Lau-

Kilt. l.auder.

refresh-hospitnl-

Seissel

Dick^on.I'm (ioing to

der.The Wagie of the

Hawaiian Trio.Breey.e.Pagan Love Song.Hula Girl.Olobe Oe.

Following the program,ments wore served by theity chairman, Mrs. Charlinnd her committee assisted by mem-bers of the Junior Woman's Chili.

The stage which was decoratedwith palms and ferns made an at-tractive background for the artists.The decorating was done by the nrtcommittee with Mrs. H. Hnyden aschairman.

Tunganrd's orchestra furnishedthe music for dancing. Among theguests present werr:

Mr. and MTS. Ashvr Randolph,Mr. and Mrs. ,K H,. T. Martin, MissDoris Martin, Mr. and Mrs. LeonCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMcLeod, Mrs. Owen S. Dunigan,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. llavned, Mis?Adelaide H«rn*d, Mr. and Mrs. CW. Barnekov, Olga Bnrnckov, Mrand Mrs. Frank Barth, Mr. and Mrs

Murray, Mr. nnd Mr* Humid Hnyden, Mri. firnre C. Hnher, Mrs. A.I,. Hiiher. - • " . - , . . 4 . . u > , \ 4 i . » » d , / i ' m 1 ,. u n K t i | ,

William Barth, Mr. nnd- Mrs. Irving M r - an Mrs. Peter Van Syckel, Mr.tow,Mr.

Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. ('. HartMr. and Mrs. G. P. Hrewstcr,and Mrs. W. Frank Burns, Mr. andMrs. J. J. Dunne, Miss AMIC Ihint(ran. Miss Ruth Erh, Mi«s Alida VanKlykc, Marie Dunigan, Mrs. Arthur

and Mrs. H. Eyerkuss,Mr. and Mrs. Thonins Funk,

Mr, and Mrs. Kllwnnd lohnsnh, Mr| Emil Kdyen. (W\r K»n«, Mr«. Pnul

Mrs. 1 Kinpberry. Mi«s Helen Kmifherry, T£l-I mor Knyen, Mr. and Mr I westerly i i l iui i ; the

if Pershing Avenue tn nthe Mime would be in-

a^terly l ine (if a ~uli-hinil known as An

i-onia Muimr if the siinie were prodiii'ed si in t lurly ; thi-nec inirtherl.:.•ilong Hie easterly line nf AnsumaMannr to th't northeast earner of the-ami1; thence Hi! Westerly along theniirllicrly line of =aid Ati.-unia Manorand a ubilivided tract nf land lie-Idii^iii); to Hailid A^^diiites. Inc., titthe inirthwest .corner nf said tracthrlnniriliK ' " Undid \- neiates, Inc.,theme i7l -iiutherly iil'ii'tr the weft-erly line of s^til tr.ic! TilMI feet toannther Iin«- of saiil tra't.: thence (Kiwesterly alnnc the line nf said trait!l'J2.fiii feet to the westerly line ofsaid street; theme ('.'( southerlyiilonjr the westerly line of said tractto the center line nf Oak Tree Road;thence (HI) easterly alnnif the centerline of O:ik Tree Koad to u pointwhere the same is intersected by thewesterly line of another tract nf landowned by Radio Associates, Inc.;thence (11) southerly along the west-erly line- uf said tract tn a point inthe center line nf Lincoln Highway;thence (1'J) easterly alonjr the cen-ter line ot Lincoln Highway to apoint where the same would he inter-sected by the northerly prolongationof the westerly Nile- of block i:i:i;thence-- (i:)» snuiherly ;i!oii« thewesterly line of block -1IJH and itsnortherly prnlongatioii to the centerline nf Middlesex and Essex Turn-pike; thence ( I I I ca-lerly along thecenter line of Middlesex and Essexturnpike tii a point where the sameWould lie intersected by the norther-ly prolongation of the center line nfPoor Kami Road; thence (l,"i) south-erly alon^ the center line of PoorFuriii Road to a point where 1he sameWould he intersected by the westerlyprolongation of the', southerly line of,block :l 7 ."> A ; thence (Hi) easterlyalong the southerly line of blockU7.r)A to a point where the sameWould be intersected by the westerlyprolongation of a line lli") feet south-erly front and parallel to the souther-ly line nf Indiana Avenue; thence(171 easterly along u line \2~) fe«;tsoutherly from and parallel to thesoutherly line (if Indiana Avenue toa point where the same will be inter-sected hy a line llifi feet easterlyfrom and parallel to the easterly lineof lienjamin Avenue; thence (1X1northerly along a line I'̂ fi feet east-erly from arni parallel tn the easterlyline of Benjamin Avenue to the cen-ter line of Berkley Boulevard; thence(l!O westerly along the center lineof Berkley Boulevard to a pointwhere the same would be intersectedby the southerly prolongation of aline ','() feet westerly from and par-allel to the westerly line of Worth-street; thence (2(1) northerly along aline ;ttl feet westerly from and paral-lel to the westerly line of Worthstreet t-> a point where the samewould be interscotetl by this centerline of Berkeley • j u r t ; thence C-l|northerly along Bie center line ofBerkley Court to*i point where theKami* would be intersected hy thewesterly extension of the southeivlyline of lot 10H in block 373NN;;thence (22) easterly along the south-erly line of lot 10H in block 373NN ito the southeasterly corner of said •lot; thence (23) northerly along the'easterly line of lots 15)8 to 100 in-clusive to the southerlyJRie uf lot 20in block 373NN; thence (2-1) wester-ly along the southerly line of hit 20block II73NN to the southwest cor-ner of Kuid lot; thence (25) norther-ly along the westerly line of lot 20and its prolongation northerly to thecenter line of Green Street; thence

(26) westerly along the center lineof Green Street to a point where thetame would be intersected by thesoutherly prolongation of the easter-ly line of lot II block 432M; thence(27) northerly along the easterlyline of lots 11 and 12 block 432Mand the northerly prolongation ofsaid line along lot 11 "lock 432L tothe northeast corner of lot 11 block41121.; thence (2K) westerly on aline100 feet northerly from and paral-lel to the northerly line of Grandstreet to the center line of MidJIu-sex and Essex Turnpike; thence (U'J)southerly along the center line ofMiddlesex and Essex Turnpike to thecuutwr lino of Gnutn Strut't or (>»kTree Road; thence (30) westerly"lonif the center line of Green Streetor Oak Tree Road to the point or

2. This ordinance shall take effectimmediately upon its adoption andadvertising us required by law.W. 1. 2-14, 21"

—Please mention thin paper to advertiimra; it heln* vou. it helps them,H helps youc

LUDWK'S

$249 Walnut Bedroom

$1.50 WEEKLYExactly as pictured! Theone Bedroom suite alone!Iv. DC the best selecte

February Sale is bringing you a saving of $100 onCharming, isn't if.' And as well built as it is love-

woods throughout. Veneered in beautifully grainedA. marvel-i-almit.. Ornamented with V-matched overlays and neat carvings.

ous value!

Regular $29.50 "2 in 1"Davenport Table

$14.75

$179 Mohair Suite--3 Pieces

$129$1.23 WEEKLY

At Pictured! Ltrge iofa, club chair,and wing chair. Spring filled cu«h-ioni and spring contraction through-out guaranteed! Upholitered in finemohair. With reverie of cuihiomtapeitry-

Regular $59.50

Secretary Desk

$39.75Walnut Veneered

A hand«ome piece of furniture—ex-

actly a» you tec pictured! Large,

well built of the bett telec,ted cabin-

et woodi. Veneered in fine walnut.

Staunchly built of hard woodi •long and haul service. Hiddeninto

elected to giveleavet onen it

full dining iize.

$1 Weekly Pays For IH

Velour CogswellChair

$19.75Regularly $32.50

Large and comfortable chair. Reitfulipring-nlled cushion and back. Hard-wood frame. Well tufted. Upholiter-ed in excellent velour.

Terms $1 Weekly

$24.75 Tea Wagon

$1 Weekly

Really sensational! Imagine gettinga full-sine t e a ! wagon, with dropleaves that open it into ;i tea table.Well built, finished in walnut.

$179 Walnut Suite--10 Pieces

$129$1.25 WEEKLY

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 10

$1 WEEKLY

Ai Pictured! Inclu^ei buKet, server,china, exteniion table, ho»t ch»ir »ndfive gue«t chain. Built of »electedwoods, handsomely veneered in wal-nut, ornamented wilh lovely mapleoverlay*.

fioiltli mi. cor,l inboy, ML J .

•i\

• " * * •

PAGE POUR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930WOODBKIDGE

Unfit Drivers CauseMost Accidents

I ical Insurance Agent Say*New Driver'* License LawNecessary.

That a new driver's lircnw law isneces,»ar.y if prpient traffic condi-tions are to b** remedied, WAS theopinion of J. H. T'oncnnnon, local•gent of the Standard Accident In-surance Company, in a recent state-ment.

"It is necessary," said Mr. Con-cannon, "to eliminate from the high-

| ways thoi.Ti)tP ni"ii)r veh ic l e .

"In »fimi- statr-. minjj the ciuifes of accident?,

| Mr. Cnncann n n t y . N . • ( . . S prl in the Middlesex Co'int.v !

n,11..-,.und file

li-rk's OfficeBeing part of the same premises

eotivved to the said Kariu't- Realtyfon i ' hy Msiple Realty Company bydeed recorded in the Middlesex Coun_ty Clerk's Office in Bonk HUH nfDeeds fur said County, on pages I,

"tract No- 2. BEGINNING at npoint in the Northerly line of Mein-zer Street therein distant 2-11 und72 hundredth!* feet Easterly fri>mthe intersection of the same Withthe Easterly line of Manhattan Aye-

I nup • thence runninjt nt ripht anglesto .I'limdredlhs feet Knsterly from ||,,,interseclii>n «f the same with th,Kasterly 1 i«

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEBtttTAtlY 14, 1030 PAGE FTVE

Moves Structure Across StreetBy Building 5-Foot Trestle

House Was On Land Five Feet Above Street Level But Con-tractor Solves Problem — Fire Department Held

Up By Blockade.

Add to the already difficult, feat,of moving a stucco house withoutshaking it apart to the fnct that th n cl>^ o r * seriousillness. For all colds in thehead, throat or chest.

Keep youthlonger!

cleanse the systemof poisons

Two' of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poiBons. To keep your-•elf free from both these common diffi-culties will help you to^jtay young.

With the use of Nujol you can do ittoo. For Nujol absorbs body poisonsand carries them off. preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nujol alsosoftons the want« matter and bringsabout normal evacuation. It is liarm-lees; contains no drugs or mfidicine.Itwan't cause gas or griping pains, oraffect the stomach or kidneys. Everycoru«r druggist haa Nujol. Make sureyou get the genuine. Look for theNujolbottle with the label on the backthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

easterly end of a street knownFiat Avenue as shown on a map ofproperty owned by Radio Associates,Inc., and filed in the office of theClerk .of the bounty of Middlesex;thence (2) Southerly along the east-erly end of said street as shown onthe last above mentioned map fiftyfeet more or less to the southerlyline of said street as shown on saidmap; thence (3) South 87'58' Eastin si prolongation of the said south-erly line / Fiat Avenue 98.57 feetmore or less to the westerly end ofthe southerly line of Fiat Avenue asshown on the nr»,t above mentioned |map; thence (4) N. 8"02' East along ithe western boundary line of the first,above mentioned map 50.27 feet to 'the point or place of beginning.

C. The sum of Five Thousand$f>,()liO.U0) Dollars, or so much

reof as may be necessary, is here-iy appropriated to meet the cost of•arr'ying out said improvement.

7. The cost of said improvementliall b« assessed upon the lands inhe vicinity thereof benefited or in-Teased in value thereby, to the ex-ent of the benefit.

8. Temporary notes or bonds arereby authorized to be issued from

,ime to time in an amount not to ex-•eed the sum above appropriated,pursuant to the controlling provis-ions of Chapter 252 of the Laws of91(5, as amended and supplemented,

which notes»or bonds shall bear inter-st at a lute not to exceed six per center annum. All other matters in re-pect of said notes or bonds shall be

determined by the Chairman of theTownship Committee, the Township!!erk and Township Treasurer, whoire hereby authorized to execute andssue said temporary notes or bonds.

I). This ordinance shall take efffectimmediately upon its adoption andadvertising as required by law,

WILLIAM A. RYAN,Coramitteeman-at-large of theTownship Committee of theTownship ft Woodbridge, inthe Count/ of Middlesex.

Attest:U. J, DUNIGAN.

Towmhlp Clerk.

Hear hf.r croon

•'Gotta Feelln'Fw You"

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pains

and Soft CornsActnally Reduces the Swelling—Soft

Corns Dry Right Up and CanBe Picked Off

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone'aEmerald Oil (full strength) today. Everywell-stocked druggist has this, and it willreduce the inflammation, soreness, andpain much quicker than any remedy youever used.

Your bunions may be BO swollen andinflamed that you think you can't g»another step. Your sKbes may feel as ifthey are cutting light into the flesh. Youfeel eick all over with the pain andtor-ture and pray for quick relief. What's tobe done?

Two or three applications of Moone'sEmerald Oil and in fifu-en minutes allthe pain and soreness disappears. A fewmore applications at regular intervals andihe swelling reduces.

And as for soft corns, a few applica-tions each niglit at bed time and they justseem to shrivel right up ami scule off.

Druggists guarantee Mnon̂ 's EmeraldOil to tnd your foot troubles or moneyback.

.--Please mention this paper to adver-tisers; it helps you, it helps them,it helpi your paper.—

'Anywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'S.STORAGEMOVING

PACKING—3HIPP1NQ•f*r*f« tt RauontbU RttW

Ml Ellub*tt> A n n iPkon*, Ltnden 1S21

KEEP SMILINGGETYOUR

S HEALTH9"WHERE OTHERS' RECEIVED THEIRS

Do you have Headache, Indiges-tion, Stomach Trouble, Constipa-tion, Backai/he? An' you Nerv-ous? It' y»u sleep poorly, feeldraKtffd mil, N» Appetite or sub-ject to Culds TRY CillROI'KAC-TIC

DR. E. J. HEATHThe Chiropractor

Hours 8 to 10 A. M.—

• •*r•;.

" t

r*W nft'.;.

Mr-« n

V :*r' ^ j >

M M

*'.V.- ?•-a* if

* .

Condtee AdoptsFor 1930

rfayor Of WowfbridgeIs Made Sale* Manager Of ',,Big Chemical Company. ' :

t

Mr-

»t the

t i *

j

Mwrki W o Pr»::

t i t

Green rtr**!aliate Var. P«HLillian t«rrac«.

Rutgers UniversitySponsors Coarse Here

Classes In Local Higfc SchoolAt 4 P. M. On Thursdays OnApplied Psychology F o rTeachers.

\r, fitfn'icn court? in Applied'tyckr.'.-.'ty if being offered by Rut-

!•«n«r of

Joofc -t i i * j'y* n *-*?a \fn.Wltfj j .

**r>D/Y'l+.rv

b Hor. '!/*>,>V.* '

.',. !>'

.',.?/: t

• ):*( -.

'.. th f t'.

^ lir*r>*-

• /

r , •

t ',• • . • •

>i

' . ' . - • ; '

y » " ̂ ^^ or- Thursday after.n'--,n.« »' *:('er(/nil wed'JirijfChat No;--"The. t'-ii f';'toruU;

•/*>«§!"»,y Mr?. Chnrles l,on(rstreet in hernir to select it range A donation ofa dozen towels from Mrs. Reimanwill be made up by Mrs. ('. C. I'rede,nlso for kitchen use.

Mrs. Beuha Mitchell announcedthat the stockings which were givenout to the members last full to betitled with pennies, wilt he- turned inat a tea which she will hold at herhome on the afternoon of April first,

AVENEL

Each stocking should bear the nameof the one who has filled it whenurned in as a prize will be awardedo the one having the greatest num-

ber of pennies in her stocking.The guests of the evening were:

Mrs. W. B. Woodruff. Mrs, CharlesLongatreet, Mrs, Walter Hickinboth-em and Mrs. Edward Brady. Mrs. E.A. Wallace was received into mem-bership of the Society.

The hostosd assisted by her sister,Hicinbotnem mid Mrs. E. EMrs.

Raymondspread,

served a very appetizing

Jud Tunktiu

Jud Tunklns says n mun who takeshimself too seriously Is lliiMe IO wnkeop and discover he Is one of the peopie who worry about trifles.— Washington Stnr

Pow«r of Hl|liThe contemplation of celeRtlal thine-

will mnke a man both think and speakmore sublimely and magnificently when

of he descends to human nffulrs.—Clrarn

Mr« Inez Wrlirl «nd ion ofHnmklyii w n v tin giu^tc cm Wnlnesday of Mr*. Owen Oshnrn.

Miss Effic Hupgnrd nf Newwan the.Sunday gneit of Mr.

nnd Mp>. who made up a

Fairway Whippet ClubElect* New Officer*

AVENKL—A regular meeting otthe Fnirway Whippet Club was helion Sunday at Plynn's Tea ROOBLElection nf officers was held. Plasmfor the coming races in the sum-mer were discussed. These races wilbe held every other week. Thbtydog* have been purchased tnmBermuda consisting of some of tfaaverj' fastest dogs in the east

Those elected were: V. Klynh, pres-ident; W. Yit, vice-president; f.Shoppard. secrt-Ury ftnd treasurer; k.

bus full from Rahway and vicinity at I.ockie, recording and racing secrefc-:he invitation of the Ladies of the ary.

Lord Dewar of EnglandMakes More Epigrams

London.—Life !s a one wuy street.and there Is no coming buck, ncconllapto Lord Dewar, .famed whisky mnnufacturer and epiKrammlsi.

Here are a few of his latest e[iltrams which art' now known as "He-wurlsiiiK."

"Man wus born to sorrow—when hegets tno old to fall In love be xelsgout. Sport gives the mind n holidayand slops you masticating the ponder-ous thnuehls of life and Its perpleilties.

"The country that Is considered Inthe forefront of civilization Is the onewhich cun make the most deadlyBun (ja-v and send missionaries to convert the heathen. No ninn can tellthe discoveries the Scotch huve tnnuVfor the benefit uf civilization.

"Ninety per cent of those golnnbuck to the land are carrying yulfclul>« The surest wuy to he happy Isto Ket so busy that you have no timeto he happy. Let us live our livesthlit llie. undertaker will he the onlyone who will rejoice when we die.Alilliiy without enthusiasm—und youhave n rifle without a bullet."

Girl, Eleven, Wins Million ,in Fight Over Fortune

Denver, Colo—A foriuue of a mil-lion dollars bus been assured elevenjear-old Josephine Barih of this city.by a court decision mtulust an uncleand aunt who attempted to break thewill of the child's grandfuther.

The child will get the estate whenShe Is thirty years old and followingthe death of her fmtier and two otherrelatives. Meanwhile, the estate Isheld In trust ami the Income dividedamong the three adults.

The fortune Is tlint of a man whobegan building his weulth as a youngImmigrant making hob-nailed boots forminers. He died In 1018, and hiswidow died a year ago.

Coyote Cunning Fail*to Evade Air Hunters

Garrison, N. I).—Instinctive cunningwhich Is theirs by heritage, has failedttl protect coyotes from air raids, llun,hide or backtrack as they might, theclever runge pests cunnol outwit thehuge winged "creature" whlcli swoopsdown from the sky and deals outdeath,

George Albredit and Wlllluui t'lsherare the aerial coyote hunters, andthey are experiencing marked successIn the exciting piiBtlme. Fisher pilotsthe plane utul Alhretht does the shoot-ing. A coyote Is spotted and quicklyovertaken. The plane skims close t*the ground and Alhrecht opens tireon the lleelng animal.

Crime Fojind to BeckonUneducated and Idle

She Had Turnejl on the Gas.

n rear room Helen lay In bed. lierbody I'overod with n i|iiilt. The ineical examiner salil slie hud turned onthe gas.

Detectives Find Note.The detectives, searching for clews,

found it note. It read :

"Iiean-st Sweetheart; I rend >ourinessnue ami feel very badly. IndeedIt Is all my fault. I ruined you innI loved you and now 1 am paying furit. I'lwiwe tell your mother I ask herforgiveness ami the forgiveness of the.rest of your family.

"1 love you, only Ood knows howmuch. But my sorrow is great Paul.It hurts me vwy much Indeed. I amiiolnp forever and ever.

"With love, your promised wife,Helen."

On the back of the note was scrib-bled : "I ruined you but I am payingfor all."

At Bellevue hospital Paul said: "1picked her up ns I would tiny otherElrl, but recently told her It wits alloff."

Man in Fear of SlowDeath Kills Himself

Suit Lake City.—Apparently panic-stricken over loss of blood and thepossibility of fucliiK a slow death luthe wilderness of the Jackson Holecountry In wetttern Wyoming, S. K.Cophnven. game warden, shot nndSilled himself, the forest service wncadvised. Cophaven's body was found,covered by snow, nfter a party hndhunted him more than a week. Withi'ie tiody was a note, saying thut he

I had cut Ids nrui. His revolver, with' >;ie cartTIIIKC i-mpty, was ntmeuth his

iodv. There wus a bullet hole In Illsliend Koresl men ' said Hint Cop-'iiiveii WUH no more than three milesfrom II camp on Jacksoo lake whenlie killed IdiiiHi'lf.

W i n , — T h e average criminalchooses the life of the underworld be-cause he I* uneducated, a nomad anddevoid of family ties, the UnitedStates census Innviiu said In a report

today.ThrowthB the light of scientific re-

search on lives of nearly 20,000 stateand federal prisoners confined for fel-onies In the llrm nl* "lulittis of 11*2;!,the litiieiiu found unemployment astrong Incentive to Ncrlme.

The bureau found \hat only 20 perceut of the crlmlmila were veteransof the World war.

JOB Printingick Service

Acrobat Uses Skill toBurglarize Paris Homer

I'liris.—I'lerre Duliols took tils father'B advice too literally und H8 aresult is In trouble with the police.I'aul's father told him to learn a pru-Pension and I" liddillon a trade tofull back ujion when ilurU ibiys fellupon hla profession. I'atll beciime aprufesslonal acrolmt Ills parents didnot know he bad learned u trade unIII he was arrested i»y the poll'1*us nn acrnliatlc second story mancharged with ellinhlni! up walls andtaklns some Mi.lKW francs from l'arlalioiaes.

if you nrtj W« f p

•m? printing )o» «« do. W

m good ptfcMm—bow it-• Hi - - L . .

Our priceson printing are not

always thelowest... but QUT

work is alwaysthe best

$1 Sale of CANDIES35c Vz Pound Cake

Peter's Milk Chocolate

5 for $140c lb. Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle65c lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries40c lb. Myra Monet Hard Candy

50c lb. Planter's Salted Peanuts65c lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries50c lb. Cream Caramels

75c lb. "Chicken Bones" Candy f Both80c lb. Chocolate Covered Almonds ( For

Free l/2 lb. Mammy Lou Candy with $1.00 Purchasein Candy Department.

146 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY,

$1 Cigar Dept. VALUES!

WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES

$1.50 King iTg'hteJ tand a 40c tin of Atf

CMd Gold — Lucky Strike or t ) > PChesterfield Cigarettes V ^

Both for $1 g N

$1 Sarno Briar Pipe

$1 Tobacco Pouch

3 for 20cC1NCOCigars

20fo'$l

Both for

30c 4 oz. Tin ofSir Walter Raleigh

TOBACCO

5 f° r $1

1

r1'l

5cTENNYSON

Cigars

28

PA'JF. KIGHTFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 WOODBRfDGE INDEPENDENT

Subscription $1.50 Per Ye*r

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 1&-20 Gre*n Street, WooAtid C eT'-!«-r>" "M-. V.' -, i- t'imm .: " ' V• . „ , c M | . . . . . . , - . l : ; i t . - ' y

i: j " , I' V Junior i , ¥... ;; p. H Y'.nnir IN'nplpV rhurch.7 -I.", I'. M. Y.\vTunn wir^hip, sor_

rrnn topic, "Kealinir With Disap-pointments/'

j fi (>.i A. M. Wciin'.'wlay. All - dayunuin mc(-ini(f of Minsiemaryf̂icw-tif"5 "f 'hv Protostan't

ch'urchc*.von P. M. \Vp(in r 'it li\,i)t,n | . | j % : n O o l n i i i l j i a u n l v i - r -

u l t . v . iu U'H ' • x ' n n r r P p l i i ' l i ^ H n n ' l r * -

n t m r b i r j t o I I , i- H ' J ' ' , ! 1 p r o h l i - r n ' * ut - t h ' : '

f . r - ' l ' j n r - ; t y n n ' - l , ; i? i

WCNDERS Radio Question Boxo\e r ' ' i p r A p n ' b e t ra i l .

, , pDrummond of Woodbridge. N. J.

id i i F l

Junior Whoopee"Now, If you promise to stop cryic'

an' be a good boy, I'll hike you down-town to see the nccltainiii|/ the desired end by the course theyare pursuing," nay« Colonel (Joddard, "and may be moved to

woODBRtDGE INDEPENDENT JDAt, IUARY 14,1980

Two Song HiAre Featured In

"Careless Age"They Are "Melody Divine"

And "Say It With A Soli-taire".

thoy nro kn' Mundiiy is tin- "Hlnrk n m t ' W h l t r " jnumber, f e n u r i n g l.nuise K;i7.endn.Frunk Kuy nnd n i-hnru* of beautifulilimcers nunibcring two hundn 'd .

These nimlile luilien are dressedin Mink and whiU» in ' I n k i n g tunIrast with ihe rninhnw hiu-« >>f all•nit niie . «

JUST HUMANS ByOCNtCAJWo YOU KNOV ME, AL By RING LARDNEft

1

Ml' • ' II1 ?

•'•' tt

n \\

AtJaJ

iSC. fn

) t•• I *

{J/ * • .

"Aw, Shirt V h - Ylook UndresicJ!

I r

WHAT i , K CAT SINGS

*Ow Could He Tefl

REG'LAR FELLERS Jimmie's Dad Bawls Himself Out By GENE BYRNES

HOLLERVJUEN W£ MICKS

M...!!;N PREFER BLONDES She Doesn't Care For This Style! By ANITA LOOS

I CHANGE INi MEN\S £1X)THESNEED TO

MUCH ABOUTSTVLES

I, THERE'S CERTAINUV

i VERY UTTLE IN

KOPLK WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP— s\,'MIt KK KKMITV-FOl'R Bv HTHE GOI>DBERG

Wlfey~l ex|ii'i-l"r(jiin

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1930 PAGB

State Theatre Featuringi Sunny Side Up* For Three DaysMikes Capture Outdoor

Thrills For Big ClassicsA spectacular outdoors action scene

m which 300 head of bellowing cat-tle swim across the swirling current(,f the Stanislaus River in Californiais one of the big features of "TheVirginian," which comes to theState theatre next Friday and Satur-day.

The action scene represents a newchapter in talking picture history. Itis the first time such a spectacle hasover been reqorded on films.

The crossing was made at Byrne'sKerry, twenty miles from Sonora,mining town in California's "MotherLode." Seven cameras attd a batteryof microphones recorded the actionnnd sound.

When the mechanical and electri-cal equipment had been installed atvantage points along the river bank,ii group of cowboys, responding to asignal from Victor Fleming, the di-rector, stampeded the protesting cat-tit1 into the Bwift stream. The herdmilled and turned, eventually strik-ing out for the far shore. The swiftcurrent carried most o f the beevesand the mounted riders 200 yardsdownstream before the objective wasreached.

All the sounds of the stirring tu-mult were recorded precisely by thesound laboratories set up some 300yards hack from the "mikes."

"The Virginian" is the first out-doors classic in sound and dialogue.Gnry Cooper is cast in the title role,his first full-dialogue part. WalterHuston, featured lead of "Gentlemennf the Press," is seen and heard asTrampas, the villain. Richard Arlenis Steve, the wayward cow-puncher,and Mary Ryan is Molly Wood, thewinsome: school-ma'am.

"The Virginian," a novel of theSO's gained quick fame as the great-est American novel ever publishedand to this day it is held to be onenf the great classics of literature. Itbrought universal renown to its au-thor, Owen Wister. A few years later

Wistcr and Kirk La Shellc transcrib-ed the honk into a play of the sampname. The play became as famous asthe novel. Dustin Parnum created the'

le of the Virginian on the stageand since that time other actors haveachieved correspondingly wide-spreadfame in trie same role.

The handsome Gary Cooper, withhin winning drawl and tall, rangyphysique is admirably cast as the he-ro. Huston ia sensational as the vil-lain. It is a triumph of talking pic-tures that such remarkable talent canbe brought to show-goers in two di-mensions—"see' and "hear."

Janet Gaynor And Charles FarrellReach Pinnacles of Stardom in Great

Screen Presentation. All Talking

• f t

t h e C i t y

All th

Actress Never HasAny Time Off

Miss Ulric Like Sailor* WithShore Leave Who Seek Pub-lic Row Boats.

Rural DancesShown In Film

Typical "Csardas" of HungaryHis Prominent Place In Pom-mer Opus.

The authentic dances of the Hun-garian country-folk and their pictur-esque festival costumes are repro-duced for the first time in Americain 'Hungarian Rhapsody" Eric Pom-

famous musical romance, which

Height of Jenlouijbirds are jeulnus of on«

another, says n naturalist; ami on*rtudders to think what the fueling be-tween peacocks and birds of paradli*oust be.—Farm and Fireside.

'JonikFor Cats and Woundi

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. £onite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

Lenore Ulric, famous stage andscreen star whose first, talking pic-ture, "Frozen Justice", is the featureattraction at the State Theatre todayand tomorrow, admits she has a kin-dred feeling for the sailor whospends his shore leave in a public

| rowboat, or th"lwith her spouse; am) should she mudo 8(i, this mtiy be demanded of hciby statute."

•b'i-k. in tin- ;ift

PACE TWELVE , FEBRUARY 14, M30

Fords Notes•ih.l Mr

:-.n,l\y I s 1

\ Hi N ' l W

Mr- I (at,t ' , ; i r r < t t ^

•tilth M rMr tin'l

: ' i ' ' I

. l ' , r i - rn t. 'I -..d Mr

-dayMnl

Mr Jr i

a, /.in- !,h>

HillMr

• r i t

uri'l Mr* I«-rMr nnd Mr

•nd lihnifht.i-r R<• f Mr nnd Mr> I4 a y «• vi-Tnri(r

- M r . ar id M r -

• • d «lHii|rriti-r«, M : i r v a n ' l r X n . hW f t u r w d f r o m fi t w o w e p h 'w t t h t.h>-ir n ' ; f i ' . M f ' (a i r Iii i K i n i M o n , N V.

Mr-, Mnb . - I T - r n l i !,.••/ >,«•••

•1 M rit I'.'i-'kyl,'iri«l.

rvl w;t.h

•y ' i t yK-Moc(r>i«--iti1 )k. Mr an'!Mr*. l>r,rK'- KIJIMIII. Mr and Mri>

jMicria"! .Shanifc, Mr ,-irvJ M f An

1 'lr«-w Srnmi 'K, Mr ar.'l Mr- Mi'h« i,n,ryr T h e Went KnKrjirirffl, orj(ani7. h a v e iniuii1 n r -n u i K i m i nl.i w i th i\ n;i-llonrtlly known muu-ufiu'tinrr to srll :!,!it)i)hl^h ttiiulll.v lulii'H atpliers ni'Vt'V bi'Cniv ol-[iTl'll.

i\n oiipnrliinlty will imiliiilily neveruri'iir 111 till1 nulli" liilu- Industry,

ll your sit Is miw iiliiyIIIK Inlily Mit-IsduiKiily. )'»li wiMiuit ilftoid to miss tillsUiiiuit'tlul uppmlimlly.

PP

At Thoae Luw Pricoa the Quantities Won't Likst Long -Be Here Early! I

Liu AnyOnly

SIM.ASH( I U A I U ) S

39fcprOlii'onmiin plivUul Lironae

79c "GEAR SHIFT

BALLS, en.

« VOLT"B" BATTEHY 55c

LpOKTli GALLONS

MOTOR OILUrn- In H rtsl J^ M ^ ^

- —• -^ .49ITIIII

r,.i iiii

ti »|trrtjl 1 1 >

rvriin il motoroil. \ Irlilln\\\ 4'timlmvt OM.

ISli|iCovers

$1.39

Poach aiuiOnly

$2.^0

Quarnntcud

Storage liulterieslli.nl Uulil.n

\\ .-II III

Mouse LumpsFro»tod

26W, 40W00W 15c 5

finilion Pointsii scl \f%7 \*

8P*»K )''L»°" " " "rhT i(|^69cM«/V t \ ' l-'ortU

Lbs. GunGreiiso , 59c

Heavy Duty ( ) | , M c i l s l | r elubes'

88c1VIII HI .1«iO«

39cand up

AUTOTOP

DRESSING

17c

CENTRALAUTO SUPPLY STORES, Inc.

178 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE100ft FAYSTTE TSLSPHONE 2790

Itelin Democratic ClubTo Hold Dance Soon

ISEI4IN-Thf is.Hn DimorniticfNuli will hold e ilanre

JE iNltKI'KNDKNT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, lfir SECTION TWO PACE ONE

Now Jersey Art Recognized )By N. Y. Architectural League

TKKNTIIN, \ . .!., K,.|I. 1 I \ , itiniial recognition of the artistic im-Jjiiitanrc nf the New .Jersey StnteMuslim's mural decorations is ovi-

ideuced hy the fact that the mural,| "A I'ruyer to the Sun", which decor-a t e d tho north wall of the Museum'sj Indian room, is now on display at the.i Forty-fifth Annual Exposition of theArchitectural League, of New York,

ill continues ; which opened last Saturday in thewnrk with nlr gliders. Traveling ' American Fine Arts Building, 2t.ri

--•••-•• " -••• '•• *---• West Fifty-seventh street, and' willcontinue until March 2, according t

by Ar thur B r i s b a n e

Not Gliders; Airships Wanted.Why Shaw Eats Cake.For Gold Star Mothers.Alas, a Fallen Dove.

CO M l N R t ,withoutlmto the

they RCPID to faftcl-pilot. Ho lms tried fly-

ing Kli'lora lipforo (byliRlit, to export-mniit with curly morning winila, andri'iM-Rtly flnw fifteim mllf-s In n pianowith no Piif'ine. ItPiwrlnrs ray lieiiiciiim to try for Iho RllrtiT IOUK ilia-tanri1 siiwl enduviinoe roonrrt.

word received today from the NewJersey Department of Conservationnnd Development.

The mural was painted hy HaroldMcCormick, of Leonia, N. .1., who de-signed the Indian croup for the mus-eum and also painted the mural dec-orating the Sea Life Room. It depictsone of New Jersey's aborigines in ii

nas little, to do with tho i characteristic attitude of supplier

Two-Piece Fmembk

Thiil is nil InteriHlliiR and nmr-Kt'oiiH, hut

hn[iortant. pnrl of Hying, still In Its In- | tion to the sun.fancy. Ships that will nnl. crash, pilotstrained to think only of passengers'Bafely, tint Ro mncli abont proving thatthey are not "ynllow," are noeiled. Thepilot that will "go through In any kind

Unusual honors have been confer-red upon the State, as well as themuseum, by the acceptance of thomural by the Architectural League ofNew York, as this exhibit is consid-

architocturalpltol -hat win *o through . . any kind ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c h i t c c t u r a ,of weather needs to he replaced liy ' exposition held, in the w i n t r y Thnthe man who will take, pn&9(MiKor« i painting was loaned by special j>#i -

f l f Aonly In perfectly nnffi wp.nthcir. Afterthat will come, planes and tlyltiR meth-ods to which no weather will makeany difference.

The glider, InterestlnR toy, goeawith air currentR, teaching, purhapH,« little about flylnK. Hut It has as lit-tle to do with isrea) alrehips of the fu-ture us the Hawaiian surf IxXiril luisto do with Improved oci'iiti steamships.

, ., _ . . by special p#rmission of the Department of Con-servation and Development.

Lindbergh commando the attentionand respect of capital ftiul Industry.What he recommends will be tried.Kven the. Ciovernment mlRht wake upand cease leaving the flying future tochance, If Lindbergh urged It. Hismind should be on weather defyingairships for 1,000 passengers, not on acunning little board that will nwim onthe air with a man Kitting on It.

If you say that a man who knowsnothing about flying should not pre-sume to advise one who knows allabout flying, please remember thatthe Inventor of the sewing machinedid not know how to sew.

At Lady Aator'a, (ieorgo BernardShaw gave liwlglu Morrow and otherAmerican Naval Conference, delegates,his views on the conference. lie saidtho next nuvnl hatlle would bo afight between America and Knglandand "your conference IK called to de-cide that you will light twelve Insteadof fifteen miles apart, with smallerboats and smaller guns."

Deleg.ilcs welt! surprised at theamount of chocolate cako eaten byShaw, a lar(;« cake, all for him. Thatcomes of a vegetable diet, Unable to

g«t his supply ot culories and proteinfood, condensed In meat, Shaw mustabsorb great quantities of substitutes.Not good for him.

Good Samaritan Save*Squirrel but Finds Woe

St. Louis, Mo.—As often Is Hie ense.William Huffman's dully good deednetted him only grief.

Hill IB II butcher unil he ivns dillgently wleldiliR bis cleaver when helMlced n squirrel peeking in the winfnw of his shop, lie dropped hisdeliver and went In pursuit of the III11 nnlmnl.

Over pliiht fences welil the squirrelind over eight fem'fn went Hill. Hepicked up some clods of dirt to throwat the animal and nroused the Ire ofneighboring housewives when hisclods solli'd the weekly wash.

When the squirrel entimgled Itsptlin SOIIIB chicken wire Hill was therecipient of deep scnitches as he removed the imlnuil. lip look the squir-rel home, where It escuped imd hid Inn hole In the celling, l'.lll hml his faceiiTntchi'd nnil hi* nose hltten when hepeered In the hole. •

Hoffman iiltnehed n Irtise to the un*••tove and turned Hie gus Into the hideIn the CWIIIIK. In n Tew minutes the"MHilrri'l dropped to the Hour nnd wasput In n box.

Fresh air and the animal wns soon'revived.

And then [till nnd the squirrel wentfor a ride in Mill's car. >i ride widentook them to Tower firove pnrk. wherethe butcher released the animal,which scninptTi'd fur M tree, perchedon II hll/h limb, uiul ihnttered InsultIngly nt l'.lll.

Hut Hill refused to draw a mornlfrom the story and l» siitislliMl thnthe suveil the Hub1 nidmal from theperils of the city's streets.

Couple Witlh 24 ChildrenAir Trouble* in Con

\ | l Hi1'.. I ' i lJ , N .1 |Y ;..'Y f,.>|.

. I ' l l ' I I t'UUI'eil III I I I " i|.i|i!r.|i< I|I

iii- nl I ' r c l I ' i i rsln. n S i s :i ui-r l ,

i i i iMriml. niicl h i s wife, Millie Ii

l.^l-,11 Smal l ierW cmi r l her.- Mrs

' n r s i u hail he r IIHMIKIMII SIIIIII,IUIII>I) HI

I i i m i s u p p o r t c l m r g i .

Ii d e v e l o p e d f rom t h e , 'Kii tmnn oi

iIn- wi fe (mil sn ine nf i l l " . 'h i l i l ien , s h e

. a s n widow w h e n s h e i n a n i e i l l ' a r s i .

h r . e y e a r s ac ' i . S h e t .mi igh t w i t h

• lit eldlilri ' t i by tier ilrst I n i s l nn . l- I i . l iad 11 c h i l d r e n liv his llr«i, WIHI d i e d s i u e r a l \ e n r n h e f o r e

I he I wiv gMiuptt of. Imys mid g i r l s:u i : ' f i | iti au'e frotil ffilli tn t w e n t y t w e

.iii i l^e S i n a t h e r s der i i ie i i iin11 M r s

l';r, .... wiisn ' t liny wm-se "IT t h a n

.ei ' i .re s h e m n r r l o d l ' i u^ i i . a n d t h a i

he VM.IIIII h:i\(> 10 p u \ her wtilv $."•

M.e l . l> . H e a g r e e d iiim w a s freed

'This two-piece ensemble Is distillRulshed hy pointed plnlia cleverlyworked In the skirt nnd on the cuffsof the sleeve.

Copyright Procedur*The copyright law Is Bpeclflc aa to

the place where the copyright noticeshall appear and as to the form thatthe copyright notice shall take. Manycourt decisions have been handed downruling that If these specific require-ments are not fallowed, the copyrightti Invalid. Other decisions have es-tablished that publication withoutproper notice It a dedication of thematerial to the public.

Squirrel*' Stores of FirSeed Robbed tor Market

K\ derw ood. Wnsh. v l.utnheitnen iiuw• hy-produets or f.ire»is. Threethousand bushels of tir Need citneswere purchased by n lumber compsinv•it l.miKvlew, whfcro d m n i : i.perntlnii*In extract the valuiihle seed lire Inprogress.

l'"roni n ton t o one ami one.-linlfLona of clean wed will he ohtnlnedfrom these cones. Harvesters recelved $5 a bushel for them; the himher company expects Jl'i u pound forthe tree seed. Australia, I'.urope, Japan and New Zealand as well as theUnited State* are In the market.

Hundreds of bushels of cones wererecovered from caches iniide by greysqulrrelR, and thousands of these an-imals will have to hu«le other wintersupplies, holies stored hy rodentscontain the finest seed, declare for-eaters.

CORRECT PRESCRIPTION GLASSESAN HONEST OFFER

10 stylesany sizeany shape $

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

J pI • ! including frames.

-. , T. lenses and examinationtingle vision __

No matter how complicated a prescription your eyesrequire, I will fit you up with a complete guaranteedoutfit for $675.

All Work Guaranteed, Free Alterationsand Exchanges for One Year

DR. M. GOULDState Registered Optometrist and Mfg. Optician.

25 Years Practical Experience

179 Kearny Ave. Phone 1145 Perth Amboy, N. J.No extra charge for professional service* at your,home anywhere in Nr J., be-tween the hour* of 11-2 and 5-7.

At my office between the hours of SMI and 2-5 and 7-9

Feen^mintThe Laxative

You Chewlike Gum

NoTaiteBut the Mint

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tiret and TubesTire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

Charles Evans Hughes returns to jthe Supreme Court as Chief Justice, |2*. President Hoover's request. In him !the people hnve a brilliantly able man, [worthy to take Mr. Taft's place. j

And from Mr. Hunhes's ncce-ptnnce !of the position you learn that honor Iand opportunity to he useful are more jImportant than financial profit. • j

Mr. lliiKhes gives HP B p.rlvjitii law tpractice worth more tfian fBnn.DOO ayear for the small salary and urMt !opportunity of the supreme bench. j

IOther cities will want to know of;

Detroit'H plan for catching criminalst y radio. As soon as reported, eachburglary, holdup, etc. Is broadcast.!Policemen In fast a u t o m o b i l e s ,

teauiPPed with receiving apparatus, ,dash to the scene of the crime, ami;often capture the criminals fleoinK \•with tlielr plunder. :

Connri'na votes more than five mil-lion dollars that "KOKI star" mothersmay visit their BOIIB' gruvea In Prance.Ot 11.D00 mothers entitled to go H.U00have expressed a dtmlre to go. Manycannot go, because of duties at home.Others, pcrlmpH, dread the sorrowfulshock. To those that do not go Con-gress should pay 1"

PAGF, TWO SECTION TWO

ALL STARDOM GATHERSIN 'HOLLYWOOD REVUE'

Big Galaxy of Stage and Movie Celebrities JoinForce* to Make Talking Picture

That Marks Screen Epoch

F R T D A Y , FERTIUARY 11, 1030W0ODBR1DGE INDEPENDENT

on paradi-!Stars of stajre and screen: -tars of vaudeville, opera ami

radio, stars of all our wonderful twentieth n.-ntury amuscmeri'media in the. greatest cast ever assembled for ont motion ni.--ture!

One by one they pass before, you with danc*;, .song or comicBkit in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Hollywood Revue", ihegigantic full-length all talking, singing and dancing feai.uncoming to the Majestic Theatre.

Twenty new song hits and novelty dances, abundant"gags" and laugh, tuneful melodies and dialogue that sparklesto say nothing of the largest dancing chorus of beautiful jrirl-that ever dazzled the bald-headed row.

a crooninj?eye with a

ous sereen.- cracked anever will,picture.

L

to whichArthur

Karl Daneput a few

anddeft

Thin is the material Mfltro-Gold-Wyn-Mayer has compounded into thegreatest all-star musical attractionever produced on stage or screen.Th« talkie era moves fast indeed!

It is a Ziegfcld, Earl Carroll andGeorge White Hhow rolled into oneWith many deft motion picture touch-es, anrf because it is a motion pic-ture, many cities and towns of theCountry off the beaten track of roadprodoctions, will witness a great rc-Vue of revues for the first time.

Sound technique's rapid develop-ment, the startling success of "TheBroadway Melody", the transplanta-tion (jf Urundwtiy'H stage and musicalcomedy stars as well as its "tin panalley" to Hollywood all these hark-

. ed by the resources of a great studio,have wrought, this wonder.

M-G-M's "Hollywood Revue" morethan redeems the promise of "musi-cal movies" made with the first talk-ing picture. For example:

Marion Ilavies makes her talkingscreen debut in 11 song «nd dancenumber supported by a male chorusof six-footers. She sing* and she lapdances in a way lo make the greatesttap-dancing stars of the stage lookto their honors. Conrad Nugel rnakeshis screen debut as a sinper and ap-

t pears in a new role, that of interloc-utor in a minstrel nunfher.

Bessie Love, now famous fyr herpart in "Broadway Melody", singsand dances and gives generously ofher talents,

John Gilbert and N'orma Shearerappear in •: romantic skit, Shake-speare's "lloineo and Juliet", andgive a modernized version of thepame.

Joan f'r.iwford singsmelody and lavishes th<dancing number.

Hunter Kent on, famcomedian, who never hasmile and who :-uys hekeeps his promise, in this

William Hamo' and Gwe.n Lei; arethere with one of the tamous Maines"gags"George Ktouches.

Marie Dressier and I'olly Moran,famous comediennes of stage andscreen, do their stud' extravagantly,with lies: ic Love as their little play-mate.

Charles King of "Hroadway Mel-ody" fame, introduces another songhit—one nf the twenty with whichthis stupendous picture is endowed.

Gus Edwards, father of the revuetype of show, appears in several num-bers to which he contributed fournew songs.

"Ukelcle Ike" (Cliff Edwards),sensation of the musical comedyetage and famous revue comedian, isseen and heard in a new medium forhis versatility.

Nat&cha .Vattova, adagio dancingheadliner of vaudeville, startles withnew hair-raising leaps and bounds.

The Brox Sisters, Hinging harmon-ists of the Zlegfeld "Follies", intro-duce a number of new songs, espe-cially written for the "Kevuc".

Jack Kenny, vaudeville headliner,Is humorouH as the wise-crackingmaHter-uf-ceremoniea.

The. Albertina Rusche. ballet joinsthe M-G-M dancing chorus in thecolorful "Orange Blossom Time"number.

The Rounders, a singing and in-strumental unit, captivate with theirtuneful syncopation.

Beth Laemrnle, aesthetic dancer,appears in the "i 'euii Bullet" num-ber, one of numerous spectacularfeatures of the great show.

Twenty song hits! Produced fromthe prolific pens of Meti'o-Goldwyn-Mayer's staff of fifteen song writers•—Gus Edwards, Fred Fisher, JesseGreer. Joe Goodwin, Nacin IlerhBrown and Arthur Freed, KaymundKlages, Jo Trent, Louis 'Alter, Mar-tin BrouucH, Andy Rico, Dave Snell,Jack Ki /g , Ernest Klapholz and Ar-thur Lange.

It was Lange, famous for his jazzarrangements , who orchestrated themusic, trained his own orchestra andconducted it as musical director ofthe revue.

Charles F. Koisncr directed, aidedby eight assistant directors, a dozencameramen and a double productionforce from art director to the lastlaborer. Jt was a Herculean task!, Twenty gorgeous settings were detigned by Ce-dric Gibbons, head ofthe Metro-Goldwyn-Nayer art depart-ment, and Captain Richurd Day. AllBettings were mobile so that theymight be readily transferred fromone stage to another.

Six hundred costumes were design-ed and produced by the wardrobe de-par tment of Mt'tro-Goldwyn-Mayerfn the short space of a month by aforce of 150 seamstresses. Every cos-tume was manufactured on the lotfrom materials purchused on the westCoast and in New York. Much of the(naterial was prepared especially forthe r£vue, for exumple1; the yellowrubbeHzed, transparent materialfrom which transparent slickers weremade for the "Singing in the Rain"number. Color also is featured in the*tf̂ Majngru liloMAuiii" niimhtir wiiiLh in.Rmed with the technicolor process.

Training of the diuu:ifljr chorus of'100 boys and girls, the largest num-

ber ever employed on a stage ut the;l»me time as dancers, began several

before the arrival from New'jfork of Sammy Lee, veteran stage

'^director of the Ziegfcld "Follies",White's "Scandals" and

HUMS for (J0 New York productions. the last seven years.Add to the complex group of pcr-

and properties the prob-lems of th*> recording departmentwith its multiplicity of technical ox-

apeakiiig a language of theirgouiid camera crews, eluctrici-

property men anda th« revue'a

—Please mention this paper to adver-tisers; it helps you, it. helps them,t helps your paper.—

|h

WOODBMDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEKRTJARY 14, 1M0 SRCTWONTWO PAGE THREfc

READE'S PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

READE'STELEPHONE IQS PERTH AA\BQt

Seven Days Beginning Tomorrow, Feb. 15

Only Once in a Lifetime!

THE greatest screen entertainment

of its kind yet offered!

Filled with glamorous personali-

ties, lilting songs, eye-filling chor-

uses, lavish settings, amusing skits,

marvelous dance numbers!

UBADl'tMitint>« Daily at 2:00

Evening nt 7 »nd 9

Continuous Performance

Saturday, Sunday tnd

Holiday*

THE

TALKIES and SOUNDrTCHTH UlRot

t2.noBROADWAY

Attractionsfor50c

Four Days, Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18

ALL TALKINGALL DANCINGALL SINGING

PICTURIwith

NORMA SHEARER BUSTER KEATONWILLIAM HAINES JOHN GILBERT

JOAN CRAWFORD MARION DAVIESBESSIE LOVE - CHARLES KING - CONRADNAGEL - LIONEL BARRYMORE - M A R I EDRESSLER - JACK BENNY - GUS ED-WARDS - DANE and ARTHUR LAUREL andHARDY - UKELELE IKE - ANITA PAGE -POLLY MORAN - GWEN LEE - BROX SIS-TERS - ALBERTINA RASCH BALLET • NA-TACHA NATOVA and COMPANY - THEROUNDERS

25 STARS AND CHORUS OF 200Next Week, Starting Feb. 22, "STREET OF CHANCE"

SENSATIONAL MAGNASCOPE Pictures run onMammoth Screen

Directed

IRVINGCUMMINGS

Fromthefamousplay byBoothTarkingtonandHarry LeonWilson

He Staked liteFate on a Card!ay cavalier, duelist aud...gambler.The most fascinating figure in Dixiewhose romance with a Patrician bellehas immortalized the Crinoline Days,

A Fox Movietone musical drama ofthe thrilling, intriguing New OrleansMardi Gras with

.1. HAIIOUI MURRAYNORMA TERR1S

Douglas Gil more Stepin FetchitRobert Edson Myrna Loy

Charles Morton

Presentedby

WILLIAMFOX

n EADE'SEMODELED CRESCENT

Also MOVIETONE SHORTS and MOVIETONE NEWS

Three Days, Beginning Feb. 19

Everybody's Talking About Them!

Popular Prices, Matinees 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c and 35c

Coming For One Week Beginning Tomorrow, Feb. 15

"CONDEMNED"BLAZING

ROMANCEThe ttory of &

great love in theland of "LivingDeath" —Devil'*I s l a n d . Thescreen*! g r e t tlover in hii su-preme heart ad-venture.

SAMt6OLDWYN QIMAN

A GRIPPING drama tpiced with comedy —l.reatli-taking action »hot through with thrillianil »urpri»e»—a inaiter «tory brilliantly act-ed by one »\ the grout eit caiti ever fiiem-bled for one picture. The »pell of this f«»cin-ating picture will remain with you (or dayi.It", a lentationl Plan to t«e it NOW!

A l t TALKING

UL-*

LOUIS Wb'LHEIM..V1.--

§I11ERSWhispers! Rumors! dossip! Ton-gues wagging! Hands hidinglip»! What is it? The handsomedoctor flirting again! A beautifulblond! His wife knows! Divorce!Scandal!

Don't you believe it! See "Charm-' ing Sinners" for yourself. Meet

this charming, clever wife. Seeher feminine wit rescue h«r hu»-band from this intriguing compli-cation. And how smartly!

Ruth Chatterton, the lovely wifeof "The Doctor's Secret", longfamous on the stage. Grave,handtome, whimsically , wittyClive Brook. Popular WilliamPowell. Gay, frothy Mary Nolan,Ziegfeld's devastating blond.

W, Somerset Maugham'* delight-ful drama—the inside detail* onan intimate, marital mix-up aboutw h i c h everybody's talkingYou'll talk too! You'll laughlAnd thoroughly enjoy this spark-ling, all-talking entertainment!

/ a \ SJiQa'ramount) <

ire.

!

News of the World Told in PicturesWorld's Greatest Ribbon Winner

Tortured Criminals

,\'..-.'.J.-.i.'. ,V,V. i ' / iVt fc.'l; ; / ; • ;.A.»

ttj thi -**i

Friend of Abe Lincoln

to

) M . v )>,:.' / • . . • : • i . J J v / , 1 - ' . ! : . i ; . ' j - , !

o > ] a i , - j I f ' ,-f, J - . - ' / ' / j / ' j i -

, -..i,/ './,i; oio

Becomes Bride of Prince

TOKIO i'rii.-d :r: l>J:.ri-ji !n

Watermelons in February

H e r e 1» Mrs . Luuib I ah- , i ] i t r tl a s t A u g u s t a m i w h i c h s ! l t ! , J i ^ f * 1 *

a t ™ e l l ) n 'Jlolie(1when she plugijed it

WOODBRlbGTf

W

t i

'I'lio inll

n' wurlil

Fr.ini! Morapr I'cwnr wlin Rnys Hint

i' '• noun iintmynrH'ps Iniil I iniikp niiiiltiPr i-niint.

AfliT cliiiniiln!1 n l i r e In the ruin one

liiini (llfii'ovrn 'I Iliiit Ih iTf «ri> iilmost

Ilinl ninny nimici-tiMi willi tlmt fino

oporntlon. hitliUmlcr MnnnzlnK.

Juat «• Slio laThe ro^c -no nnturnlly bountiful

filing IIMMIS nilnrnmi'iil Ity ninn. Abountiful wiiniMii iipjicalu td nio niorpMinn dors n HIKP, nnd, h?j(vlnl ndnniuipnt. K. \VHowe's Weekly.

r The Home In GoodTaste

IncludeJA RAfOTA, FIORIDA

By F.StMf.ft

TnniKllt

CAMPBELL

in yam vacation plans. A.modern city developed b ymany wealthy families! -inrluding John. Rinqliruj.^and Mrs. Potter Palmer.On the Gulf or Mexico.:.wherein an exotic climate,refined social environmentand every outdoor sportand recreatioa may beenjoyed.

0 The NewMillion Dollar Hotel

SARASOTATERRACEoffers comfort andluxury comparableto the finestnorthern hotels

\ Courtesy cordi issued lo guests (or all golf courses.* W • J9QILIT UNI ON tiaUIII

Florida-Collier Coast Hotels, Inc«fi*f H»l THOlWtON M

*w. hrwtiKohl KkaUM 1mm, UkMm4tMtl byd W«rfi, W«l Mm kKkMtHI 01.1. CM

PACT; 'IX SECTION' TWO— _ _ _ FRrDAY, FEBRUARYH. 1930 WOODBRfDCK iNDEPBmiFNT

WOODBRIDGE TRIUMPlPVER METUCHEN IN GOOD GAME 27-18Avenel Pinners SHU Barrons Meet Boro j " T H A f T i t f l E " C A M E - . ; ; — . < , . Bv B. I Jnl "I RARRONS SHAKE JINX TO CHALK UPAvenel Pinners Still Barrons Meet Boro

First fo Civic Loop Quintet At CarteretCrafUmen Remain In 5

FRIDAY, FKRUUAUY 11,SECTION TWO PA OF, SEVEN

BARRON