i^J

THEI Wnodbridf*, Seweren, Fordi,

Avi-ncl. Kenibey, Port Reading,

( ,,|onin, Welin ""d Hopelayrik.DO OUK PART

XV, No. 30WOODimiDGE, N. ,1., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i>, PRICE THREE CENTNB

Township BusinessGroup Changes Name

tf., chants Association Become* Woodbridge Township Busi-nessmen's Association At Largely Attended Meeting ThisWoek — Program Of Activities Suggested Would Bring

Advantage* To Township As A Whole— Standing Committees Named.

. of the most important andnicotinKs held to date by theunts Association of Wood-. Township was held WedneR-iirlit. in the municipal buildingI'n'siilent Maxwell Logan pre-

The association changed itsto the more appropriate

Township Bufiiness-" f l h

dhriiljte p sAssodntion" by vote of all the

T h

Young of Avenel, Mrs. T. F. Zettle-moyer of Sewaren, Sonrad Flessnerof Iselin, and Hans Jensen of Fords.

Membership, C. A. Berman, chair-man; Harry Berber of Iselin, Mrs.Berkowitz of Forda, Fred Kalita andHerman Stein of Avenel, Mrs. Wa-henhoffer of Keasbey, Mrs. Bagdi ofHopelaWn, Miss Ruth W.olk, PaulOlbrick and F. Montecalvo of Wood-bridgei- bridge.present. Tnat the

is destined to become one of j Publicity, Adrian DeYoung, chair-nt<>rest Bnd influence all over man; Conrad Flessner, Charles An-

nship was evidenced by the,,, number of businessmen and: ,K.- s women present from Fords,. | n nml Avenel,\ program of diversified activity

lint; many interests not con-

derson and Grant Cotts.Entertainment, Mrs. T. F. Zettle-

moyer, chairman; Mrs. William Nel-son, Mrs. M. Choper, Arthur Lagerand A. J. Sabo.

Mrs. Louis Cohen was presentedin.! directly with business but ra- with a box of lingerie in appreciationr with the welfare of the whole of her work as secretary for the pastiirliip, wns outlined by Attorney | year. Miss Ruth Wolk was presented,licw Dwmond, chairman of the with a pocketbook in appreciation, of

Relations Committee. her service as acting secretary.. <>f the principal^ meas advanc- The association decided to appoint

Mr. Desmond is the opening of I a committee to work out ways and

Peddlers Ordinance Discussion On NotedBecomes Law Here Lecture At Luncheon

Measure Adopted /By Town-ship Committee (To LicenseTraveling Merchants — Ac- j Roy C. Scaf e Talk* On Russelltion Promised In Grove Ave- H. Conwell'» "Acres Of Dia-nue Affair. monds" — Address Helpful

and Inspiring.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Roy JC. Scafe, instructor in Pub-

The ordinance regulating peddlersand itinerant merchants was passedon second and third readings andadopted Monday afternoon at theregular*meeting of the TownshipCommittee. With its publication to-|"c Speaking was the speaker yester-day it goes into effect and will be en- day at the uncheon of the Rotaryforced. The meeting Monday was the C'ub and his talk was one of thodate set for filing objections to the roost helpful and ever giv-measJre. None'wVfifeTeTtherVith ' ?» °r'e *n.e c.lub. in •ddi'tion, *.° P'-'the clerk on during the meeting. Thepassage was by the vote of the entirecommittee.

The ordinance is the direct result

ing extremely instructive and inter-esting.

Professor Scafe discussed the fam-ous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds",

of the efforts of the Merchants Asso- written by Russell H. Ccnwell, foun-dation of Woodbridge Township, der and president of Temple Univers-Every section of the township was! ity of Philadelphia, and delivered by

' " " ' him at more than 800 gathering* inhonor of the memory of AbrahamLincoln.

People never tired of the amazing

frequently by peddlers andpack merchants or merchants carry-ing their stock in cars or trucks.Many of them sold material of a

..•ink in Woodbridge. He pointed•he many advantages that would

nd recalled the handicapsl f W d b i d ha

npli> of Woodbridfle have

means of inducing more industriesto locate in Woodbridge. This com-mittee will cooperate with the Zon-ing Board so that no locations will be

very inferior grade at prices a trifle j lecture, and the points concerning* itbelow the cost of standard goods in i brought out by the speaker at thereputable stores. The new ordinance I luncheon yesterday made the charmis expected to check this condition 10{ the great composition easily un-to a great extent. Its provisions will I derstandable. Russell H. Conwetl wasbe enforced as it carries penalties [born in 1843 and died in 1925. Hefor violations, and arrests may bemade under the ordinance for viola-tions.

AH peddlers, transient merchants

Mr.

• M i n i - v i • • w w n * j i i * i | ^ v I I H T V * ; . * . - i • • • ( ^ « • / • • • i * i i i v i i i c a v t l \ j l U V a L I U U C W i l l U c > j i ' M 1 1 ' 1

rid since the old bank here I offered for industries in areas r e J and venders are hated under six clas-stricted by the code. It was pointed ? l f ica, t. lons- T h e Procedure for obtam-

D.'smond thought a way might out that. Woodbridge contains much ' m* • ll(:eIli>e» requires certain infor-„,! tr. ™nvDi+ th« VnrA. N . . ! undpvplnnpH tprrltnrv H,ot i= <,„!*„.> nation as to the record of the ap-md to convert thehank now in process

•ncd on an unrestricted basisi township institution, located

nir a branch in WoodbridgeOther features of the pro-

.• • .m; lire: that each member of thei - . ia t ion display a membership;M1 in his store window; that ef-

fi .1: bo made by the association toII;IM- the highways of the townshiplithtvd hotter than they are at pre3-IT.I ; ihut more sidewalks be laid in• >a.- township; that the association\M.rk to increase the use of statenui'li- and Woodbridge-made materialin !•! nstruction work here and else-vluTf; that the members of the as-.•in ml ion utilize every opportunity to:itlclt<^ other associations and or-ganizations in the township to pro-ni' te more unity in the entire area.

These various suggestions will belikin up and studied by the severali remittees which would have thet;i-k of putting them into practise.

Fords Na-1 undeveloped territory that is suited ! m , ? t I 0 "s of beinc for industrial sites and is not re-1 p l lc,a.nt-:_A_J l • i ^ » I A 4 A J u. . i u _ i_ A T •»-.__ cord ing

was at various periods in his life aminister and a lawyer but was wide-ly known as a lecturer and his fame

Dog Problem WorseWith Depression

Township Overrun With StrayAnimals \— Many ChickensKilled — Township To StartDrive.

There are 6,000 stray dogs moreor less in the township, most of themfond of chickens. The dog catcherswont work unless a fee is paid forevery dog caiptured, and sometimesthey expect a fee for dogs capturedin some otHer town. WoodbridKeTownship has no money to pay dogcatchers no matter where the dogsare capturedr Some of the folks whoown dogs are themselves on the re-lief list. When a chicken is killed by"a dog nobody ownsl the dog.

These and many other kindredfacts were brought out Monday af-ternoon at the meeting of the Town-ship Committee when John Cleat, ofMain street in the Fords section eom-

and $1,200 worth of fin© fowla. Howanted the township to provide someprotection.

iShooting trespassing dogs was dis-cussed and It was stated on authoritythat to kill a maurading dog on yourown property is not illegal. On theother hand it was stated that if thepolice were to shoot stray dogs theremight be trouble with the S. P. C A.

Ft was pointed out that in Rosellethere ia little trouble with straydogs. Police there make it their busi-

Third Dividend IsDeclared By Lewis

Firrt National Bank and Truit Company Receiver Will BegSttDisbursement Of 7 V« Per Cent Dividend Checks To AmountOf $100,000 Today—No Facilitiet For Caching Check* At

Bank—Business Hour* Ar« Announced— DepositorsFortunate Reconstruction Fin*nc« Corporation

Accepted Loan Application.

A 7Vi per cent dividend, payable to all depositors whohave proven claims, was declared this week by Walter Lewis,receiver of the First National Bank and. Trust Company. Fol-lowing the mailing of a portion of the notices of the dividend,yesterday afternoon, Mr. Lewis announced that disbursementof checks to the amount of more than $100,000 will start to-day. These checks, made by the Comptroller of Treasury atWashington, were received late this week some time after theywere sent to the Comptroller for signing. This dividend, thethird declared since the closing of the bank in November 1931,is being paid from funds acquired by the receiver in the ordin-ary course of liquidation, supplemented by a loan of $80,000from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. This loan, whichis secured by a lien on the remaining assets of the bank, mustbe retired and until it is repaid, no further dividend disburse-ment can be made by Mr. Lewis.

was baaed chiefly on the ' Acr^s of i n e s a t o n n ( i o u t t n e ownership ofDiamonds" lecture. Its point is that e v e r y dog. Dogs without license andopportunity is at one's door and thatit is wasted effort to go roaming

. about the earth in search of for-fees are graded ac-^une. The lecture contains many act-

stricted by the zone code. A. J. Des-mond said the zoning map gives thearea and other important details ofundeveloped territory.

The next meeting of the associa-tion will be held in Fords, October11, when an address will be deliver-ed by George I. Beinfang, chairmanof the NRA general committee inOanford.

The visiting speaker this week wasThomas E. Nichols, general super-visor of United Service Grocers, achain of 400 stores. Mr. Nicholsspoke highly of the Woodbridge as-sociation, commending it on its meth-ods of organization and the cooper-ative spirit of the members. He ad-vocated, individual efforts and indi-vidual interest upon the part ofmembers of an organization as a suremeans of success. Such organizationsas the Woodbridge Township Busi-nessmens Association, the speaker

Purinsr the meeting; several impor- "aid, develop friendship, service andtaut standing committees wore ap-'unselfishness. Thin, he declared, fitsP"int<>d, as follows: Civic Relation?,! >n with the natural attitude of theAndrew D. Desmond, Adrian De- Continued on lait page

DR. FRED ALBEE HOST TO 40 LEADINGPAN-AMERICAN PHYSICIANS AT HOME

cording to the type of business ofthe licensee.

ual instances in lives of normal per-sons illustrating the point.

A letter was received from the j Some of the instances told of yes-Woodbridge Lions Club pointing out, terday by the speaker are as follows,that the signal lights at Green street • A native of the part of India near

without muzzles cause their ownerstrouble. The owners are brought intopolice court, fined 15 and made topurchase licenses.

The committee decided after muchdiscussion to publish notices in localpapers warning dog owners that af-ter fifteen days from date of publi-cation steps will be taken to clear

and the super-highway should be Golconda was determined to find t h e township of unmuzzled and un-

Board Ready To PayEmployees Salaries

For Month Of Feb.

Salaries, Will Not AcceptResponsibility Of TakingBonds Without Consent OfAssignees.

continued in operation until 2 a. m. !goid. He sold his farm and startad

(Continued on Last Page> ! nut, on his search. The man whobought the farm intended to work itas a farm while the. former ownsrwas seeking a place described by apriest where water flowed overwhite stones between two mountains.One day the purchaser of the farmfound a pretty stone and brought ithome and placed it on a mantle.Later another to whom he showedthe "stone" pronounced it a valu-

n •. p i o- L T n i l 174 able diamond. Further search reveal-But Frank Sieh, To Whom 17^ L j the farm was a rich diamond field

Teachers Have Assigned and became known to the world asthe famous Golconda diamond field.

A, Pennsylvania farmer's mind be-came possessed of the idea there wasa fortune in coal oil. He had heardof men being successful in the oilbusiness in Canada. He sold his farmfor $833.00 and went to Canada. A

licensed dogs.

It is believed that with the co-operation of the borrowers, the loancan be repaid within a reasonabletime>«rid if so, Mr. Lewis says, thedepositors will receive such furtherregular dividend payments as thecollections made by him will war-rant.

The funds of the ReconstructionFinance Corporation set aside forloans to receivers of insolvent banksare limited and the depositors of theFirst National Bank and TrustCompany are fortunate to have anapplication for a loan accepted. Itis the opinion of Mr. Lewis that thufunds released by this loan shouldbe a material aid to the communityin these difficult times. _^

Business hours designated by Mr.Lewis will bo from 9 a m untilp, m. except Wednesdays when tMbank will be open until 9 p. m. Th«*awill be no business transactions at-1

fcer noon Saturdays.All checks payable to school croj-"

dren will be forwarded to the vari-ous schools as soon as possible.

The loan of $172,000 with interMtobtained from the R. F. C. to makepossible the second dividend declara-tion of $175,000, was necessarilyfully repaid before this week's divi-dend could be announced, Mr. LeirUsaid this morning.

Con sul-General Of Brazil Toastmaster At Luncheon Sunday—Brazil's Most Famous Playwright Speaks On Soul

and Body—Dr. Albee On Air Tuesday.Ai important bit of world co-oper- ous opera tenor, und his sister, also

'• • i! "i'ok place Sunday when about a famous Mexican nidiu sinjjer, de-! u);j2 and prior years' taxes except•'••'•iy leading Pan-American phy*i- liijhti'd the guests with a number of : fire district items. They cannot be

'!! and surgeons assembled at tho inimical selections." " d Mrs. H. Albee in 'v Tuesday ni^ht (lie physicians weiv

delightful lunehoo:i. ' tntj guests of tho New York chapter

MAY MEET WEDNESDAY

The Board of Education, accord-ing to an announcement made today,has arranged with the Custodian ofSchool Funds to pay the teachersand other employees of the Town-ship school system their salaries fortho month of February, 1933. Theaesalaries will be paid in 1932 Town-fhip bonds which will bear interest

I at if:'r and which will be redeemableMarch 25, 1934.

These bonds can be used to pay

M

f Dr. andi;i. for aSouth American and Mexicanof doctors have just returned :

;he Century of Progress Cxposi-1ilid are the guests of the Jlewchapter of the Pan-Americanal association after which thoy

\ ii '"iir the United States.in deference to these South Anicr-

i' 'i: quests, Dr. Albee invited the<'• iiMil-Ceneral of Brazil, Dr. Sam- ,1 Mi" lo net for him as toastmaster, j"! "ilice that this many-sided genius |!i!li-d to perfection, his idea 1MMng —:ni'l lie proved it—that where heart:iiiil hand entered no other lanpuai^"ii- iifccssary, English being all suili-• <ti fur present understanding. H J'in II proceeded to carry on a most

in^ program for the Southican, Mexican and North Amer-

'••"is alike, with the introductions ofi few little bita of magic with the•mintage's of these nations.

1 "iisul Moreitzshon knowing butj ' three English words "Please,i"">cvclt and Albee" two weeks ago,""I lidded enough words since with'"• aid of a scrap of paper, to give•:>'- an amusing and educational

•Kech.Braiil'i Famoul Playwright Speaks

l>r. Ludio delSuzio, Brazil's mostijiimuis playwright, spoke of *he,•li. c relationship of the soul und the |lh"ly, requir^ivg th» understanding

1 t'oth by the physician. He stated j Dr. Fred Albee•"iit he therefore had not forsaken _:1'|- medical profession, but had ap- af a reception at Rockefeller Cen-

August Greiner Pledges EconomyIn Talk At Testimonial Dinner

Popular Republican Mayoralty Candidate Honored By MoreThan 250 Republicans At Craftsmen's Club, Tuesday Night

—Congressman Charles A. Eaton Hits NRA — VariousCandidates and Incumbents Give Short Addresses —

Dinner Sponsored By Township G. O. P. Women.

August F. Greiner, Republican mayoralty candidate, washonored by more than 250 prominent Republicans at a testi-monial dinner held at the Craftsmen's Club Tuesday night.

. „ T The dinner was sponsored by the Woodbridge Township Re-brook passed through the Pennsyl- publican Women's Association. It reflected great credit on thev,™ f»rm anH the n»« owner niac- ^ e m b e r 8 o f t h e c l u b committee, headed by its chairman, Mrs.

teeman gave brief talks. FrederickSpencer, the first ward candidate,

A lM

sed for 1933 taxes.Conflicting with the Board's de-

sire to pay the February salaries in; ^ " ^

vania farm and the ne\| owner placed a plank acrosa the brook to keepback a scum which discolored thesurface of the water. Later it devel-oped that the scum was coal oil andthe location became known at* Titus-ville, famous for its oil production.

Many look longingly to other fieldsfor riches when there are riches attheir own doors, the speaker said.The secret of success, he said, is tolook about and find out the needs ofthe people then supply those needa.One man observing women in a parknoted that some of them wore veryattractive hats. One in particularappealed to him and he sketched it.

" several hats of that type

A. F. Randolph.Mrs. Florence M. Hall, who is pres-

ident of the Township Associationwas toastmistreas. Mrs. Hall, in. hei-most gracious manner, ably openedthe ceremonies by announcing the in-vocation which was given by the Rev-erend Earl H. Devanny, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian church. All guestsremained standing to sing the "StarSlpangled Banner".

joined Nier andpromfce t|u give

Hassey insolid '

,their

To Consecrate New CemeteryNear Rahway Sun. Afternoon

Thousands will visit St. Gertnidt'tCemetery Sunday afternoon in theoutskirts of Woodbrid«e near Rah-way when the beautifully landscapednew cemetery will be. consecrated.Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, D. D..Bishop of the Diocese of Newark andmany other high dignitaries of theRoman Catholic Church will bej pre»-ent and take part in the impressiveceremony of consecration.

Education DepartmentOf NRA In Discussion

Parade And Mass MeetingPlanned For Later tn Month— Municipality Being Or-ganized.

At a meeting of the Education De-to j p«rtment of the NRA held Thursdayat i t th h f th h i

promfte tb give jl t p * j p« r tment of the NRA held ThursdayGreiner. Spencer also remavked that evening at the home of the chair-when he has the support of a fine m a n i Mrs. Frank Pattison, of Colon-organization of women, one surely j H | „ iprOgram for 'better understandrealizes there is something "<"•«• •— < __•.*._ *..--while back of him.

Short addresses were also given

worth ing a m j more active cooperationthroughout the township was outlin-

Music by Al Ritter's orchestra pro- by Township Committeemen Harryvided entertoinment with appropri-ate old' and new song hit's. ,' Seated at the speakers' table werethe following honored guests: Mr.

J i k S M d

Township Teachers' Associa-h 2 t h h

• , • • _. . . . imaue nnu pui. them on sale. There I und Mrs. Frrik-rick Spencer, Mr. andr comes the report this | W 8 S i n s t a n t demand fpr them. He I Mrs. Harry Gerns, Senator Charles

that Frank oSieh,ajPresident;sketched other attractive types of; Eaton, Mrs. F. A. Hall, August F.hats and repeated the operation, Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ma-eventually building up a very sue- Jison of Fords, Mr. and Mrs. Johncessful business in women's hats. | Hassey of Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-

A lawyer named Whiting wag jest Nier of Avenel.")noi o v I pleased with a plum pudding served The following musical program

accepting tjit> $w,uw in 1932 Babyju t a d i n n e r H e learned the recipe! was given: La Verne Mathiasen,Bonds. These salaries have been a n d w e n t i n t o t h e b u s i n e s s o f m a k i n g F l o r e n c e Peterson, Helen Morgen-jointly assigned to Miss Ruth Num- p l u m p u d d i n K S a nd became rich at it, son. accompanied by Caroline Chris-

Alice Blue

this m;iinnof th ption, t» whom 172 teachers have la-sipnt'(i their salaries, will not, with-out full consent of the teachers herepresents, take the responsibility ofaccepting the '540,000 in

Pending the outcome of a hearingat Now Brunswick on October 3 re-

plum puddings and became rich at i(, son, accompanied byThe owner of a farm that was full'. tensen of Fords sang

of stones despaired of ever making Gown" and "Tip Toe Through Thea living on it. Some one told him

Karding tho application to the State t h a t s m a l l f r u i t s w o u l d t h r i v e t h e r e .

himself to the sufferings of the'"I while Dr. Albee and the other* tors [working with God and God-

ly, relieved pain and thuse BOUI to express its native

Joy.

the afternoon Dr. Orti*'''•nilii, one of the foremost surgeons"l Mexico City, and an equally fam-

ter, after which the folluwing wa3heard over an N0C bioadcust at10-15: Dr. Crevalier Jackson, Dr.John McReynolds, president of thePan-American Medical Association;Dr. Sebastian Sampaio, BrazilianConsul-General; Dr. Jose Londres ofRio de Janiero; Dr. Lopez from Bra-zil, and Dr. Albee.

NOTICETAKE NOTICE, that the provisions of an ordinance

entitled. "An Ordinance to Prohibit the Running at Large«f Animals," adopted August 14, 1933, will be vigorous-ly enforced. Among the provisions of the ordinance areus follows:

All persons owning or having the custody of any<log ia forbidden to suffer or permit the same to run atlarge.

For any violation of the ordinance'the penalty is a'me not exceeding fifty dollars. v

In addition thereto any dog found running at large'nay be seized and impounded and destroyed.

By direction of'the Township Committee.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

Board of Education made by JuliusKuss, attorney for the teachers, it ianot likely anything will be done onthe matter of accepting the bondsuntil the teachers meet next Wednes-day to discuss the plan.

Potter Being Mentioned A*G.O.P. Choice For Treasurer

On August 18 there appeared inthe Independent an article dealini?with rumors current at that time inregard to who would get the appoint-ments in the event the Republicansgained control of the township inNovember. It was stated at that timuthat Wea Liddle was slated for thejob of Township treasurer.

It now appears that there havebeen changes and new ambitionssince the'story appeared in the In-dependent. In regard to/ the treasur-er's job tnere are at least two claim-ants, Mr.jl/iddle and Stanley Potter.Mr. Potter is widely known, especial-ly in Woodbridge proper and he has.many friends who would give himsolid backing as candidate for thaappointment.

Another rumor from the G.O.P.camp is that former CommitteemanBen Jensen is in line for appoint-ment as health officer. At the timethe other story was printed thenLouis Potter* was being mentioned asthe most probable appointee for thehealth department berth,

He tried it and made such an out-standing success he abandoned a planto sell the farm. Instead he stuck tothe fruit business and became weal-thy. A baker contrived a new ovenwhich soon made a fortune for him.

Tulips". Miss Erma Ferdinandson,accompanied by Mrs. Edward Bach-man, played two violin solos. Twovocal solos were given by WilliamLauritsen accompanied by Mrs. A. P.Randolph.

August Greiner upon being intro-duced by Mrs- Hall was given a most

The speaker remarked that great! enthusiastic ovation. In a short ex-inventors are great men; that gre«tmen are simple men. Lincoln, hesaid,' was a simple plain man. Greatinventors add greatly to the world'3wealth. The speaker said four more

telhporaneous speech the mayoraltycandidate promised economy, andsaid there would be no more ceme-tery permits issued to outside syn-dicates. He also stated he would

Ryan, Alexander Speak AtMeeting Of Ford* Democrats

A regular meeting of the FordsDemocratic Club was held at theclub rooms on Corielle street Mon-day evening. Among the things dis-cussed was a card party which is tobe held Tuesday evening, October3rd. Mrs. Sol Barboretta waa ap-pointed chairman.

A number of new members wereenrolled. The meeting was address-ed by Mayor William A. Ryan andCharles J. Alexander. Edward 6ey-ler presided. After the meeting,which was well attended, refreshmenU were served.

DANCE AT CRAFTMEN'SThe Sewaren sub-chapter of tha

Gems and Howard Madison of thefirst and second wards.

Mrs. Charles Holyworth, Countyvice chairman, commended t h eWoodbridge Republican women for

Congressman Charles A. Eaton,principal speaker of the evening, con-gratulated the people of Woodbridgoupon having as a candidate a man of

me-n of the type of Edison would ' work to get more industries locatedlave doubled the income of every here,

family in the civilized world.One cashier who heard the lecture

on "Acres of Diamonds" was think-ng about it and looking about He

happened to notice a hatpin In awoman's hat and his thoughts cen-tered about the pin. Eventually heinvented a much better hat pin andbecame rich.

A man who had a wide-spreadingmaple tree in his lawn was annoyed . has given too much power to the gov-by boys who stole the sap. He con- ernment. "Americans should betr ied f l for causi th h d t t fiht t h i

Auguit F. Greiner

their splendid work and the nupporthey are according their candidates

ed. It was decided to contact all or-janizations of every kind and havaspeakers present at the next meat-ng to educate, inform and answerluestions.

These organizations are now be-ing listed. Individuals are requestedto send their names in to headquar-ters of the Woodbridge NRA if th«yhave nut already done so. NRA offi-cials may be reached at WoodbridgeH-14S2 between 10 and 4 and will

glad to give any assistance possi-ble.

Nearly all local employees havasigned up. The list of consumers 18yet to be completed. It also remainsto see that all comply to the law andletter of the NRA. Officials are plan-ning a Children's Program.

Henry L. Hanson, president of theLions Club and chairman of the NRAOrganization in the township, andMrs. A, R. Nelson, executive secre-tary, are busy organizing the entiremunicipality. They are also formingan advisory bonrd, a compliance com-mittee, and a speaker's bureau. An-drew D. Desmond is chairman of thespeaker's group. He will furnishspeakers for all meetings. He may bereached by calling Woodbridge 8-1278.

The Educational Department willhold a conference for its member*Monday evening, October 2, at theMunicipal Building at which time aspeaker from Washington will an-swer questions and go into the de-

p n tc a V. they are according their candidatesMr. Greiner's personal.ty and abd- P r o s ecutor Dowlas Hick» Intro-ity. He spoke of national issues.

Referring to the N.R.A. Congress-man Eaton said: "It is only a tem-porary and unsatisfactory cure fordepression." The N.R.A., he claimed,

duced) the county candidates present.His remarks were most entnuBiasti-ally received.

y y sap. e r n m t .trived a formula for causing the sap ashamed not to fight their ownto Teduce to white crystals instead fights, each individually, withoutof the usual brown. It led to the In- leaning on the government," he said,troduction of white rock maple crjs- I The speaker cited examples wheretals and a fortune for the inven ;he N.R.A. worked hardships on smallA shoemaker in Massachusetts sat i businesses without benefitting any-on an ash barrel aiui saw a fine trout | one. He blamed the Republicans forin a stream. He caught it and sent electing Roosevelt,it to Boston receiving $5 for it. Theincident set him thinking and he be-gan to cultivate trout in the »treamthat flowed through his property andmade a fortune. Another man whittl-ing shingles carved one into a chainof wooden links. This interestedyoungsters who were looking on. Thewhittler became interested in turn,in the fact that the children werepleased with the chain. His thinkingled on to a venture jn making toysof wood that resulted in « fortune.

An instructor in high school wasso impressed with the lecture he castabout for a means of applying it tohis own. life and conceived the ideaof courses in agriculture a»d chemis-try. .

Amusing incidents in the life ofLincoln were described by the speak-er. In the famous Lincoln-Douglassdebates Stephen Douglass once ac-

Mrs. Hall then introduced the lo-cal Township Republican candidates.Ernest Nier, third ward .candidatefor' Committeeman and John Hassey,second ward candidate for Commit-

NOTICE TO VOTERSTu«»d*y October 10th, !• the Utt

day to r»giiter, If you are not regii-tered you can do io ait tha TownHall, Woodbridge or at the MitHle.exCounty Board of Election! office* at117 Smith., itreet, Perth- Aroboy,every day from 9 A. M. to S P. M.and every evening from 7 P. M. to9 P. M. .tartlng Monday, October2nd, 1833.

U you have married «inco regUtering you mutt re-regitter, if youhave moved you mutt notify- tho

cused Lincoln oi selling Uquor J W a Towwhip Clerk or the Middlesexconter. Lincoln Admitted he had beena store keeper and had sold manythings over the counter. He soldwhatever the customers asked for

Shell Employee Association will hold »nd if they asked for liquor it wu „ , , %l ^a dW« «t the Cr«{ta»»n's Club, m 1» them, "But yoa wete on Ifttg;.,. H«.«-iiOMSTtfw»t,Tft Saturday mtiv&,MMIiAlMM Ml«l'JWiilllfi?-.LTTt£l22E

County Board of Election..If you, *rm sot r«(Ut*r«d on or b«-

lor* October 10th, 1033 you eanpatEl*«tUM to b*

what the Administration there doing and wants all to do in this Re-

lg

covery plan.A parade and

Mosher, chairman of the townshipRepublican Club.

Following tpia the presidents ofthe various G-O.P. units of the Town-ship Associatidns arose to receiverecognition from those present.

G. O. P. MEETING ,October 6 the United Women's Re-

publican Club of Middlesex Countywill hold a mfeeting in the headquar-ters Smith street, Perth Amboy. Sev-eral local township women are mem-bers of this newly organized club.

To Plan Combined ReunionOf High School Clast«» At

Meeting In/Forth Tonight

meeting has

noon, October 21.The educational committee

The executive tonjmittee of th«combined reunion dinner-dalnce ofthe classes of . 1928-29 Woodbridgehigh school, will meet at the home ofHoward Fullerton, the chairman, 531New Brunswick avenue, Fords, to-night,

The reunion, which will take placeat the Mayfair Grill located on thosuper-highway is the first in fiveyears. The committee announces thatan intemting program Is being ar-ranged. A chicken supper will beserved. Dancing will be from 8:30<p. m. to 1:00 a. m. Each member iarequested to bring a guest. Cateringwill be by Fritz Kiefer.

SCHOOL SUPPUES

now ,being formed has on its list the fol- ,lowing representative names: George iMerrill, Hugh Kelly, Lawrence Cam-pion, Floyd Howell, William Handedhan, Oscar Wilkerson, A. D. Hyde,John Turk, H. W. Sharp, R. L. Tred-more, Rudolf Von W. Gruber, FrankPattison, Joseph Gill, Harold Depew,John H. Love. LJyle Reeb, Fred H.Albee, John Concannon, J. E. Breck-enridge, Nixon Ebora, Stanley Pot-ter, L. Peck, Warner Pipes, Rev,Robert McBrlde, Rev. W. H. East-wood, Claude Decker and Mr. Haight.Mrs. Hampton Cutter, Mrs. D. P. De-Young, Mre. A. F. Randolph, Mrs.Ebom, William Raup, D. T. Ryanand Judge Vogel,

In numbers there are from Wood-bridge, nine; Colonia, five; Sewaren.three; Fords, six; Iselio, four; HfctReading, two; Avenel, four; Hopfi-lown, one, and Keusbey, une.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed. L. Hardlman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rahway Avenveand Qreen gtrot

TWO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2?. 193TTOODBRIPGE

Walchereu Native* Are Tablecloth Stolen 33 !Happy as They Dream On i Yean A*0 It Returned

An u'snii »fi«- r-.-"-;. wr,*t*4 fr-m j Dmrer.—A mI*B«-fc*»d wgoua ap- jth* t*n r»rr.M'.« ft* "r.f "' ! " jir!r<-1 ' p**rH before F r u i t Hotrt. botefnka-•crti -r.R O - r >.<•'•-«• Hon'r.k n-:1- . **w. En-3 said:son. <•••?•' _ ii.-.-i ;.z «-t r"T '>n "T c a n t to brirs*; yro twefc the »«Me-tali "•; ,„•<• •• • ' • T ' i - - r r »•/.-•<] r h * ' d o i L '! > ; " > . 1',-f. ..:.•,• • - ; - ; . - . r r:,-..--.T< j " K i : < a M e c l " » , * " R a r r f.«.k<-l

t h - i r w '•: ' : ' • • ; •• * «••:. r,r.1 W i ' . . T l ' t M r s .

ti •'.>•• < - - . r S .

I.:V :-. "•V.;;-'t.', ;,tb«- irr.r;-! I '

VI r r ; • :

W«!'*«-r<-r.'« Ea'.:r''« »rtit •*<:.' :r«,3j T?IT-

WUhe.

By LEETE STONE

oVE ear!* March nrnrnDesr the ! ' r "f the ?sl- WMTOB

** OPTPT s^^r B c'~'v< v b

an 4 <?•

i^t. TTJ* 'lay **»f.n* of tl^** fcrwnnn'-rs "f fro* ,<f;>r:nn!,rue that Inslscste ic:^ office* ;IC3 niflter-ire&rT nerves sn<3 K o ^ i

: : « : ; T of : * ' • - * •-".} *BTrr it! t«* CM It?-,* vY:<-z if i:*Z her o:<n-i v t-rf-i h*r e~*t: njort Fl-

Ws-'h«T*r " v» r a " >-j' •><•»*« « r~a:'-.T ' - ' ''•••'"" s s T ' ' f C-SPJ- to takeim;» V r,« bfii !r. « , - T r - 1 : . - > :" ^ ' ^ 'r \ - " " **'•-? ^ra ia nf ;f t r l . »TA tr-, yrfr.A '.h* i w •••! ^ • » r - - ; f . : . r '••' '• ''; £ " * " ; : a * • » » f h e

t-et-f, raj • \ > r V . 5 * E > Pj>.-Vr. • I ' T •< ~ — '• "" H ' - r * .

MiJ4«r. t « k . « ' L * ' < v * i - - ' • -••" v - n - : ; - s««•*..r.-.; ' * r r » h i ! D O I n t e l * |

t i » ! - < i r « » * i " t i i i r - t i l : : ; P • ' V T'"-r ' ' ' : - ' • " • " " " --"* ' ' r t J»^ 'V^T-

r i f - k * r i ! : ' » • • ; * : « r » «• ' .-- - - • " • - - 7 < ; • - • ' ' rr •-.'•, a : . ! f!,<

for It i ir:t

A Brl^ii L*"rt:>: :.i« P -

M l BO'.Li. CE v"^;m i L'>:A'.;T or t \ t ;-•£-• . i s

t.r«i t' ?r,f\\>.'Z <?r.-.:: --

Tht chief CDeiplor*d , rsfions ofScTitii Aic»ric» ar* c«i«r«i and northen; Bwtl the far rwchss of tl>*

t. BrmiJl »r>4 tl.fnieja and tbf

•'i ti* »^nrc* of tie OT-IEHX-O. corth*eft Bo-Uria. El>eiJ. Ctiaeo, sn4 ln scujtterLAifsctiaa. CUbtit and 6 * E U Oras re-rk.ni Pfttsgotla aD4 ths C»apes re-JIOL cf W-Eb'.a. Ttere are route*hn£ trar.i arrf*# Bi^,e of the«« areas.

It Will Pay You. . . t o BUY NOWvhik- price- are -til! ln-.v—and you will help putsome- one to work, at th<- .-ame time your pantry»h*-lvfc» will be stor.-ktfi ahead. Everything yourif-tel, and rinest quality, too, can be purchased inyour Nearby American Store - - -

Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest.

Regular 23c Rich Whole Milk

Cheese lb 19it quality made.-, nutritious and tasty.

Finest Pure Kettle Rendered

Lard 2 l b s 15! Hom-de-Lite

MAYONNAISE8 oz jar 9cPint jar 15cQuart jar_ 29cFarmdaleEvaporated MILK 1 *]C

3 c a n s •*• •

Regular 12c ASCO Sliced Rindless

41Gold SealT l * « carton

E g g s ,„•.',„Use the host for Baking.

Selected Eggs - doz 25c

Bacon 10Hickory smoked—no waste—sliced thin.

Gold Seal Quaker or Mother's

Rolled Oats 2 * 13(

Quick Cook or Regular

ASCO Pancake Flour pkp 8c | ASCO Beans with Porkran 1 Or 3 C a " S 1 7 C

ASCO Bartlett PearsASCO Table SyrupPrincess Cocoa lb can 13cFarmdale Evp. Milk 3 cans l i eASCO Noodles 3 pkgs 20c

ASCO Sour Kroutbig can 19c

2 big cans 2oc

Thi

jar

Three Food I>rink

: ASCO Orange Pekoe £lbI or India Ceylon Tea pkg

Heavy body—rich in flavor

Gold Medal, Pillibury, Heckers, Ceresota

FLOURASCO Baking PowderHappy and Lucky Baker Flour

$1.191 lb. Qan 20c j

24-lb. bag 99c

Mason Jars r. 69C: £ 79Jar Tops

ASCOdoz 25c Jar Rubbers doz 5c

Whole orC! round Spices 3 cans or O(V,

pkgs V L

Regular 12 Vac ASCO New Pack Green

Asparagus Tips picnicsize 10'

i\ H (.! Graham Crackers pkg 17qX H C Hoyal Nut Tops lb 29c\\vv\> Ox Beef or Chicken Cubes 2 pkgs 17cASCO Crush, or Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 25cASCO or Ritter Tomato Soup, can 6cKraft Cheese (Velveeta, American or Pimento)

pkg 16cDiamond Crystal Shaker Salt pkg 8c

Regular 12c Glenwood

Grapefruit Hearts a n

LuxSOAP

Lux Soap sml QC . big O 1 CQ cakei 1 QC QO 1 if || FLAKES pkg */ . pkgpkg 5c : La France Powder pkg 19c

ASCO Extra Strength Ammonia qt ,bot l!5c

PRODUCE: The Finest that Grows

Fresh Green PEAS2 lbs. 25c

Fancy Eating APPLES3 lbs. 14c

Flaming Tokay GRAPES2 lbs 15c

York Stat,rCABBAGE3 lbs. 10c

California HONEYDEWS29c each

Crisp Iceberg LETTUCEHead 10c

Jersey YellowSWEET POTATOES

3 lbs. 10c

Stock the pantry with Quality Foods,at today's low prices, and Save Money.

New Crop GRAPE FRUIT3 for 17c

(5<jTrn on tbe r*-1-:i:e«1 r'«-f of the buiM-IDE cert ijfir. » t ' ? n i « ifi'-<>. ira«-tfricg but iwfntT jf'rl**. A'.ic* w»»Ured of k«T':nr !w*». t;r»-3 of offirero-Itlne. tire-1 of it.? t^rsnb'.irr. Jh.'v.Inc. bmta! f;'^;.T )£ra mc-rnln? ft*dev?Elny. tired of rftjrr.xp tf> a ilrparv ItTri>rwm fla: r,;^.; Bf!T r.irtL I

W^ere «-cu',! it a!l c-A' la a bsl- 'ir.c« at the l.sr.k. perhaps, that woalfl ;m e her. &-<&(• •'la.T. fr'm an Old La- :i.e*' Lom« where the lnmateg knitted^»r4 cr^r-net"-! anJ ate" thre« times A ]dar. Wei that life? Alle* ponderw)the qaeFtlon. i

Trac. there was the handsome, imcired yann? office manager. Sidney jJeTins. eoane^ns to all the pirls, and. |»o it sonietlnjes seemed to Alice, eap*- .dslly considerate of her; but, then. h«irasn't looking for a hard-working of-fice girl. Gossip allied JeTons withthe treasurer's daughter, whose rable-wT8r;>ed flpire wai a familiar Sight onthin, the executive floor. |

No, men today did not wish women jto love them. mn*e<l Alice, eyeing afleet of wheV.ing pigeons, animated :SJ.K^S Ega:i.st ih« fky; they wanted |women of Independent affloente and jrxiSition -H-ho&e social and financial j

> would aid their budnew •Ber mind raced back to doll

jd the childish game of "ThreeWishes." All three of Alice"* wishetwere for a real baby to croon to andplay with—a baby that cried! Well, jthat wai that!

Sighing, Alice raised a tlim band toclose the window and aaw Tommy onthe red-tiled roof below. Tommy wasin diitrese. Tommy wai howling,Tommy was a real baby.

A girl of ten or no was hangingclothes on a line stretched from chim-ney to chimney on the roof, and fireyoungsters of assorted sizes and sexeswere being admonished severely byten-year-old Little Mother not to goDear the wet sheets and dirty them.All the while wee Tommy howled.

Suddenly a bulging and capaciousfemale Issued from the roof door anddeposited a resounding slap on Tom-my's round, red cheek.

Alice wanted to sit right down withTommy next her heart and cry withhim.

"Anyway," Alice whispered, shuttingthe window. "I'll mnke that baby for-get that slap—somehow!"

One later, warmer day when thewindow stayed open, Alice heard child-ish voices agnin floating ln from theroof below. She listened.

"But didn't I told you 1 don't wanta Teddy Bear? I wants a dolly—asqueezy dolly—I wants a—"

"You're a boy, ain't you, Tommy?Y'otipht to be 'shinned to>want a dolly.I want ft dolly. I'm a girl! Y'oughtto want a Tpddy Bear, I ain't goln'to piny 'Wishes' with you no more,Tommy," Little Mother went to theother end of the roof.

Nest day Alice watched and listenedfor the janitor's children on the red-tiled roof below . her window. Atlast!

"No, Tommy, they ain't no suchthing as fairies. You're silly! Comeon, let's play! Shut your eyes andmake three wishes. I got somethingln my hand behind my back. Listen,now! Don't go wishln1 for no dollies."

"Tandy !" Tommy promptly shrieked,and Little Mother poked a huge marsh-mallow between the rosy lips.

"I want a dolly—I want a dolly—Iwant a dol—" the baby insisted aamastication permitted.

The psychological moment had ar-rived for Alice. Leaning far out ofher window she took fair aim. Plop,fell something square on Tommy'a fatlegs. And plop! Another thing fellright in Little Mother's lap."

Little Mother jumped up andsearched the heavens high above anilell sides with wide, ecstatic eyes. Nosign of fairy, magic carpet, witch orgoblin. But in her scrawny little armsa beautiful doll. And In Tommy'sarms, short, pudgy and wonderstmck,a "squeezy" doll.

Neither of the children could be toldthat these were painted toys from theshelves of a shop. No, indeed! Thesewere real dollies to be loved, caressedand talked to, put to bed and takenup, kissed, scolded and adored. Fair-ies were real! They were the glori-ous creators of the game of "ShutYour Eyes and Make Three Wishes!"

"What tn the world are you lookingat so Intently, Miss Arny?" said Sid-ney Jevons, the handsome ofltee man-ager, coming to , Alice's side as shestood, a little buck from the window,looking down. |

"The two happiest children In NewYork," Alice quietly replied. "Theybelieve ln fairies—good fairies. Yousee . . ."

"Yes," broke ln Sidney Jevons, look-ing gently, steadily, and worlds deepin Alice's lovely coal-black eyes, "Isaw I I saw many things. And I be-lieve ln you.'1

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jevons namedtheir first baby Tommy, Instead of fol-lowing the time-honored Jevous cus-tom of, calling the first son after thefirst sbn. They fostered his earlyfaith 14 fairies and encouraged him tohowl.

TEKRY FBI T r-*e leirare:? froranil den* t- • ' ' s • :* ' * ) e r h 0 ' e w':]

rant. "Let he- '- -" - ? i i "Wtst'sthe hnrrj-r1

RTJ: when !• -•-• P M ^ . - ^rl-w i c k * r c i c e .: ' • - * * • • - * ? •"<••'""••' tf

cam* riridly : '""WhT, Bee :.i « .br i sk ly , h y .

Bee, it's grett : v-<-.".r J^a. To whatdo 1 owe th'' -.r,"JCT>*ct«-d »=<* n n d e t

served pleaw:?' v

"Terry.* K.. ' Heatrice. "<3o°'t ***sarcastic, I—*

"I'm not r-.r-e sarcastic Justtruthful. To «*.'::—"

"Bosh Dp K:.1 Bostriw, crossly."Terry. It's j.r-tt.- a^fuL I've lost ay

"Mj dearc:::. he «'•<! synpatheti-cally. "That ? .:'--•! news. It doesn'tdo to linger i - l- ft with the minor-ity. .Toin tte rv.iJoritT. even If If*wrong, and ha'"* a ?<'<'& time."

"1 wish yr>-j •nvuMn't be so horrid."siched Beatr:i-?'s v.,;ce. "I don't knowwhat to do."

"I do," said Terry. "Marry me. Ihaven't been ev'.e lo ask you for twomonths because yo-j had a Job and Ididn't, »»d r-ve KTt of got out of prac-tice. Bee, I Eiean it Two can liremore cheaply than one. Well proveIt"

So Terry an) Bee were married.Beatrice had a fwthold away ln thecountry—* small farmhouse and somenot very goci '.:a.'i which she had in-herited from her grandmother. AndTerry had a SIB all—very small, butpretty sore— itc-ne of the unearnedtort

They were mrried one morning, andtraveled that day to Bee's little house.And they Fpent their honeymoonpainting »nd c'.eaning and patchingand arranging. And within a monththey were living happtfy away fromthe world as if they had never knownthe clatter, and clamor of New Yorkand the dally office grind.

But within a month their familyhad grown alarmingly. WheneverTerry drove to the nearest town hecame home with some sort of pet.

Terry's cow-nt and happiness werepersistent S '-times Bee lamentedher lo« life. Not that she wasn't hap-pier noV, She was happier. But shecouldn't feel that It was quite—well,quite right, t • have such a good timeand worry s< little about the future.And all their animals—they onlymade a stror.Lvr tie to break whenshe went back to her old life.

"But it Is ri.-ht," Terry reassuredher, as they It::'.-!: beside each otherthinning out the radish bed. "It's theTightest thin? ;h'-re is. Look:" Terrysettled back rn his heels and pointedhis remarks with his trowel. "Wearen't either of us paying rent. Tobe sure, I'm living In my wife's houw,but what of it? She likes to have mo.And we're polng to grow enough stuffto make us fat this summer, and what!itt!p ra»npy I've pnt pnr-s a darn sit'htfurther h>-*<• t<- • it did in N.-w Ynrk

I1..-., n-.-n't we hapi'.v ~And tlist en.Jed It. for the tlm<>. Of

e, they werp happy. As she llst-a to th* crackling fire later on,ttoitted toiiernelf, withoflt rewr-

vfition. tiiat ?he was happy."Tfrrj-,"1 she said, the present

cri<wv',;iip cjt the pan. "let's get npcsriv trr.-nn-Aw and transplant the let-nee. Anj then Mkp our lunch andjro i-'.dinkk'.ng over at the lake."

Nfit eventnir. when thoy enme back.Tir*-3 ani happy and turnery, fromtheir diy at the lake. T*rry stopped ito get the mail out of their box by

. 1 ','i'f.i lUf ll".*r^ . . . . .

to: Farper. I'Ddfr the frint d'.'Or was |an ir,veV>pe. She stc^P'-d to pick Itnp. l: was addressed t" her. Pen-cilei "••!! ';s face was a nnt? from the :f>oftma*:« of the nearhr town. "1 jstopped by special with this," lie wrote. I"It h.id a special delivery <>tanip on. iSorry yn-j were out,' >

She walked resr>intely to the kitchen,lichted the fire Terry had laid beforethey went away, filled the kettle withfresh water, pat It in the stove, andthen took off her hat before sheopened the letter. "Old Job wait-ing at old Falaryt" she read. "We arereopening your department antl cannotcarry on without you. Advise imme-diately. Would like yon back by thesixth."

The sixth. Bee's heart sank. It wasthe fourth now. But of course she'dgo. She'd have to go, She spread •yellow linen cloth on a table beforethe living room hearth and mechani-cally' iaid out the 'old blue china thathad been her grandmother's. Shepoured a saucer of milk fir the Per-sian cat Of course she'd ro back.

. n , > • • • • - c l e a r I I ' - ' - - h n - i s e ;

bat of ronrn' --• I go. She K"t a p*n-,ell and paper to write her acepptance.Shed telephone a telPfrrnm. "Sorry,"she wrote, while Mill saying to her-stlf: "Of eourFC I'll go—I've got to."•CfcfcDflt TertTB. Hatp better Jefc.Thank yon for offer."

When Terry came In. Ilee was hum-ming. She had pulled a blue apronovpr her pink dress. She stood before(lie fire, co.'kinr hacon and stirringcocoa and poaching eggs and making(oast as if her Itfp depended on get-tinsr them all di'ne to a turn.

"Oh, Terry," she called out "Telephone that mess.-ice on the table t" lh«tt'lejraph office. ni!l you? And sup-per'll be ready in a second—as soonas I fix the salad."

Man Confess" MurderCommitted Yean Ago

'Jardls Miss.—For 3.1 years the mur-der of Jim Gllle=ple. In Sardls, MIFS..remained R mystery. A few days agoDixie Butler, of Memphis. Tenn., wentto police and told all abmiti It

Bntler who lived nnder fan asBtimedname, Frank Cooler. tr.lct»fflcers ofa crap game In Pardis 33 years ago.Butler was In the game. So was JimGillesple, a white man. Somethinghappened and, aocording to the negro,Gillesple grabbed a quarter that be-longed to Butler. A gun battle fol-lowed, and Butler sayt he killed 011-lespte and then flei

Memorial lo War Nun**A bronze and marble .memorial was

recently dedicated ln the garden of thenew American Red Cross headqoartwibuilding in Washington in honor ofthe 2% American nurses who died Inthe World war.

J. MILLER & SONS345 - 47 STATE ST

Corner Fayette St

- PERTH AMBOY

Open Evenings Till <i j• ••

DcpoiitAn Account

J. MILLER & SONS SAY"Theje Chilly Nights ;.Good Co^ Stow Cheer, and

Warm* Your Home"$10.00 Deposit Allows y ,Choice of Over 100 fCooking Stoves or Heat-r

"LETS MAKE SURE THIS SUNDAY . . . TELEPHONE THE ALLEN'S

BEFORE WE START . . . THE STANLEY'S TOO . . . MAYBE THEY'LL

B O T H BE H O M E . . . I T WILL BE GREAT TO SEE T H E M "

Added plfcoujffi fcr )our Sundoy drive i i assured by felephoning ahead to tnendi alortg th * woy. Go 24 frtllfti .

for 20 cent!, 30 mile! lor 25 csntt • anrwhere in New J . r i e / . • NfW JERSEY BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANT '

Finwt T nThere are practically 000,000 acres

nnder tea culture ln Ceylon, Thefinest tea' lands, or groves, are 6,000feet above the level of the sea. Plan-tations such, as these are fabulouslyvaluable, most of them being ownedor controlled far stock companies.

Cl«*tfie*tioa ofUnder the last Ohlnst* wnplre men

were divided Into the following classesIn order of Importance—the scholar,tits farmer, the artisan and the m«r-(bant. Th« scholar (till «copl«s tbafrit plac*.

Higher prices on

STEINWAYPIANOSare assured

HIGHER wages and shorter boon mean

increased coats for piano manufacturer*.

Prices mutt advance, in consequence . •»

You can still get a Steinway at the lowest

price in 15 years . . . if yon boy before oar

present stock is exhausted. We can nuke

a liberal allowance on your oU piano and

you have three years lo pay. . . . Come 111

while we still have a selection of inftn*

menu al this low price. Be sore to hesw

about our new offer.

SEND FOR LIST OFSLIGHTLY USED

STEINWAY PIANOS

BUY NOW!THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS*

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.8TEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARKOPEN EVENINGS

IV 0 ODHRT1»GE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SBEUBMBER 2$, 1388

U1NDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

N

n j ANN PACIK

II nplil B are Ideal f°r b o th, nI)cl r.rv.kirtft Hut the Mo-

, , h J , r , , M to he. H Is green with'' :" , r",l striping but the effect Is' • ' , " , , by n s o " *">y b l o o m - Con-,-*"%\n,\ Tokay grapes are both'•'" ,,,,,, nnd popular. Italian prunesl'lpIlli w comlnR from Idaho. Thal-"r" r0nr the Bartlett, Is still;

and Inexpensive, thoughIctiea are beginning to comeket The only peacheJ now

the big Calltornlasto look at but not

Former Avenel Man Weds CarteretGirl Oft Stage Of Rahway Theatre

Howard L. Br«M»nh«l({h and Mi*» .Inn* Traost Of C«rt»ret Wed

By Rev. Vincent Burns, Pastor Of Union Church Palisades,

Before Capacity Crowd At Popular Theatr

theft)

By ANN PACE

il.-lirlnuflnli.nllflll, , thiT w| n 1d rTlfl-f

^;lit. higher w h ., « T beginning to dominate'

getable market. Cauliflower I.'? quality and very reasonable1 mid Brussels Bprouu art

tal will b. more plentiful

^ N kitchen present.l h n following menu, for your Sundaydinner.

Low Cost Dinnerjlecf and Pork U . t « J . h r f Potatoe.1 Creamed Cabbaga

Bread and ButterApple PI*

T e a or Coffe. Milk

Medium Cost Dinner

Coffee Milk

Very Special pinner

/ Grapefruit Jules iOvcn-brolled Chicken

Browned Sweet PotatoetGlaied Onions

Celery Cranberry JellyRoll* and Butter

Lemon Meringue PitCoffee M U *

The Sm.ll . i tll,o smallest known mans Is the

Thr RPV. Vincent Hums., pastor ofUnion church, Palisndes, and betterknown as co-author, with his brother,Elliott Burns, of "I'mi a Pu(fitiv«From a Georgia Chain GunR," mnr-ried Howard I,. GreRnhaljrh, former-ly of Avonel, nnd Mian Jane Trooat,of Carteret, Monday night on thestapre of tho Rahway theatre beforea capacity audience that only rep-resented a fraction of the crowd thatstormed the place early in the eve-ning seeking admittance. The theatrewas sold out by 7:20 p. m. and themanagement was forced to announcethat no more admittances could besold.

The crowd had lined up in fron.,of the theatre early in the eveningand by six p. m. a double .line ofeager theatregoers reached to Coachstreet, waiting for a chance to gelin the the-atre. Policemen and fire-men were on hand to keep the crowd

Eugenie's School WillOpen Fall Term Soon

itre.

in order, nnd had a considerableto keep traffic moving along Irvingitroet. Hundreds of cars carrying:hpatreKoers crammed th« roadway.Sevprtrt»4>uses were delayed by thejam. v __.

Pew persons in the theatre realiz-ed that the' Rev. Burns was the bro- ,ther of the famous character whose |book, movie ami extradition proceed

Popular Elizabeth DancingStudio Resumes Work—OneOf The Largest And MostEfficient.

electro".

YOU WIN2 WAYS

-ffereJ

(tarty

Eugenie's Dancing Studio, Incor-porated, at 121 Broad'street, Eliza-beth, is now open for the Pall term.The studio instructs children andadults in ballet, toe, acrobatic; musi-cal comedy and exhibition ballroomdancing.

Madame Eugenie was born in Vi-enna, Austria. She had the opportun-ity at the age of five to join the bal-let school of the former Royal Operaof Vienna, where she later won fame

s a solo dancer. After fourteenyears of professional training sheleft the opera house to start on aninternational tour.

When she Was twelve, Mme. Eu-genie was awarded a cash stipendiaryfor three years by the famous Eas-ier Foundation of Vienna for her ex-cellent work. Mme. Eugenie had thehonor to perform solo dances before

he late Kaiser Franz-Joseph, of Aus-tria, and later before Kaiser Karlnnd Kaiserine Zita, of Austria-Hun-gary. She also has been active on theEuropean screen.

Mme. Eugenie has had three otherdancing studios in New York City be-fore coming to Elizabeth. She has ac-complished many great successes notonly as u teacher but also in the pro-duction field for the professionalstage.

The Eugenie's Dancing Studio today ranks as one of the largest andmost efficient schools for theatricalwink in Union County and has devc-1oped during the last six years a numher of students who are now activein various theatrical enterprises ontin' vaudeville stage, musical comedyunii other theatrical productions.

Dentist Extracts Tooth, on Street Car PlatformISit<!;ipe?t. — The conductor of a

street car stepped on to the platformus ttie ear halted, followed by a well-(Iressod mnn. The conductor openedhis mouth wide, then uttered a sharpcry as the other tlirust In a pnlr offorceps nnd (lulled n tooth.

The conductor, who had been suf-fering with toothache, had said to npassenger; "1 wish I could have Itnut, hut I have two hours more onduty."

"I am n dentist," said the passenger."Let me look at the tooth at the nextstop." The conductor agreed and wasspared nil the. usunl miseries of anticl-

i put Ion. The dentist refused a tee andwent amid loud cries of "eljen" ("longlite") from the passengers.

ings in the state of New Jersey caus-ed considerable excitement. WhenGovernor Moore refused to permitthe extradition of Elliott Burns toGeorgia to finish a term with a"chain prang" the news was splashsdall over the pages of New Jerseynewspapers.

The wedding ceremony was «•<»'-<--fully staged with appropriate musicthat included Mendelsshon'a famous"Wedding March". Miss Matilda Re-gal, cashier at the theatre, sang "ILove You Truly".

The wedding was held immediatelyfollowing the completion of the firstshow and David Schaefer, publicitydirector for the theatre, announcedtho event. Mr. Schaefer quoted thephrase that "God is everywhere",and then pointed out that God mustalso be present at a theatre. Hespoke of the criticisms that had beenaimed at public weddings and thenexplained that there was no reasonwhy n wedding in a theatre or otherpublic meeting place could not be asbeautiful and sacred as in any otherplace in which a wedding might beheld.

The stage and foyer of the theatrewere beautifully decorated for theoccasion. Gladioli and roses in sprayswere used as decorative motif forthe "pulpit".

The bride was dressed in white sa-tin and carried a bouquet of whiteroses. The matron of honor, Mrs. E.Layin, Carteret, was dressed in pinksatin with matching accessories. Thebridesmaids were Miss Fannie Meffc,154 West Scott avenue, Rahway,dressed in eggshell satin and Miss

T H E peak ol th« young chicken » a1 ton hai arrived with both broiling

and frying sixes plentiful and »eryreasonable. The larger alia fryingchicken hai m u u possibilities besidefrying. Anything oan be done with Itthat can be don* with (owl In a short-er cooking time. It can be stuffed andtoasted satisfactorily and two youngchlcken« will provide more servingplocei than on* large roasting bird.When dark meat Is preferred this Isgood practice. The frying slie chickenIs delleloui oven-btolled, that Is, splitdown the baok like s broiler and bakedskin side down with plenty ot butterIn a hot oven for three-quarters of «nhour. The bones of young chickensmake a very«good soup stock especial-ly If flavored irtth <">!on and celerytopi. To give this soup body theQuaker Maid Kitchen suggests add-ing two level Ublespoonfuls of farinato each pint of stock. It makes a dif-ferent and interesting soup.

The fall fresh link sausage season1* here and there Is no more de-licious dlah *hs> pure well-seasonedpork sausage. Frying or baking aregood cooking methods. Commnedwith apple and sweet potato sausage

1 makes a complete "luncheon or evendinner dish. Sausages also go very

'well with baked beans and have a| strong appeal at the fall luncheon or'supper table.

On occasion!, nothing appeals morethan a well-cooked, juicy double lambchop. Loin lamb chops are relativelyexpensive even at special prices butthey are a real trill .

; Everyow occasionally enjoysboiled dinner -f fresh or canned brlsket beef. "The cabbage Is seldomcooked with th* meat these days asH has been found that cabbage Ismuch more delicious and digestibleIf cooked only a short time. It shouldnever be allowed to turn brown orlose IU greenish white color. Whilecabbage is of fine quality and veryreasonable at present the winter crop

ui^nncu in tMi.«n.. „„„... „..„ , . ,

Ann Stanley, 5- New Brunswick ave-nue, Rahway, dressed in Wue. satin.

The ushers were Edward Meffe,154 West Scott avenue; KennethGrosse, 17 Waite avenue; Frank Yu-renda, 97 Hamilton street, and PaulAlexander, M Hamilton Btreet, all ofRahway.

The Rev. Burns is also known asBobbie Burns", poetical radio art-

ist, who broadcasts over StationWOR every day at 1:30 p. m.

Is rather smell io It Is advisable toenjny It whiU the supply lasts. O( themore aristocratic relatives ot the cab- \bags, cauliflower presents an out-standing Value as th* heads sr* fine,whit* and close textured. Broccoli andbrussels sprojts are beginning tocom* Into market though they will bemore plentiful and ohetptr a Uttl*later In th* n u o n . '

Iceberg lettuce continue! to b* rath-er high but the new California cropIs promised for th* near future. Be-cause of th* tact, o*l*t7 Is a good al-ternate to the dinner salad as thereti plenty of this popular vegetableavailable at a fair price. Home-grown tomatoes are still fairly plenti-ful with California supplies availablefor played out local market!.

Both whit* and sweet potatoes areexcellent In quality and value. Chit thehabit of serving potatoes In a varietyof ways. While boiled potatoes mayhave a constant appeal rememberthat potatoes may b* served baked,mashed, creamed, scalloped or fried.Sweet potatoes also should receivevaried cooking treatment.

Onions ar* at th«lr best and wellcooked onions are a treat served withmost meat*. Boiled onions may bebuttered, creamed, glaxed or scal-loped and fried onions should beserved occasionally.

The fruit markets continue to tempteyes and appetites. Bartlett pears arestill plentiful and very deUclous andSeckel and cooking pears are comingIn. Uclntosh apples are stealing themarket a* they are flu for eating andfor cooking Honeydews are the out-standing melon. Peaches are now com-ing ' from California and Italianprunes from Idaho. Concord grape*are grown almost everywhere andare right In season. California Tokaygrapes also have a strong appeal.Orange* and bananas are as usualthe foundation of breakfasts, fruitcups fcad salads. Grapefruit are com-ing from the West Indies and Floridabut are not so plentiful as they wouldhave been had the Texas crop notbeen ruined.

otrnctor in charge of Early Case t tions for these lectors* also.Work. There are two divisions for1) scheduled being Newark Midthose interested in thene lecture*; tho j son.flrnt section boing held in Newark' Mrs. Quinn womnwndsand tho other in TL|rk<>nMick ] courses to public health worker*, »Xr

The third rotir**1 which is wn<1«r ; trndnnoe officers, visiting teacrMYf* :

Mental Hygifeno will ho given by Dr. school nurses and dir*< tors of publUiAnna S. Starr. Th«"re *rr two m hi-nlth organizations.

Woodbridge C. C. C. QuotaIs 29; Begins October 2

NEWARK, Sept. 29-—The 2,750young men of New-Jersey's contin-gent in the second enrollment of theCivilian Conservation Corps will beselected from 375 municipalities inthe State. Enrollment officially be-gins, on October 2.

The quota, for Woodbridge,cording to an announcement to'by Col. Joseph D. Sears, deputy di-rector of the State Emergency Re-lief Administration is thirty-ninuTho Carteret quota is eight/

_ A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

University Extension Div.Courses At Rutgers Soont

Mrs. John J. Quinn, president ofThe Middlesex County TuberculosisLeague has called attention, to a ser-ies of courses to be given thia win-ter, under the auspices of the Uni-versity Extension Division at Rut-gers University,

The first course under education—Public Welfare Work will be givenby Professor Lydia S. Walker andwill toe held at the Somerville hospi-tal in Somerville. Somerset county isadjacent to Middlesex and can easilybe reached by those interested in thissubject.

Miss Mary P. Wheeler is the in-

YOUR COAL PROBLEMFILL YOUR BIN NOW WITH COAL

THAT GIVES MOST HEAT ANDLEAVES THE LEAST ASHESYou can't afford to fool with poor quality coal

in these hard time*

We handle only the best, produced by old reliable

companies. Hard Structure, Carefully prepared

Coal with impurities eliminated to the very

minimum, and carefully rescreened at our

yard before loading for delivery.

Give us a call and an opportunity to prove our claim of

Superior Quality andCourteous Service

We also handle SOFT COAL, COKE, CARBO-COKE

and WOOD

CALL PERTH AMBOY 4-2332 and we will have ourrepresentative visit you at youn home to better ex-

plain about the merchandise we handle.

STATE COAL &SUPPLY CORP.

JOHN RYMSHA, Mgr.

991 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

again buys the GRAND CHAMPION! [f] 1

WE have just bought this Grand Champion Baby Aberdeen-Angus Steer at the World's Record

Price. We did this for two reasons: First—to support the worthy 4-H Club movement. Second

— to encourage the production of the better grade of meats such as sold in our markets.

We have always belieVed that we can sell more meat by selling choice

quality only . . . and that once you know how good our meats are, you

will buy them always.Hit t~>atutAltlJ

Legs of LambFANCY MILK-FED

BROILERS or FRYERSCHOICE GRADE + PURE (LINK)

Loin Lamb Chops »b 39c | Pork Sausage

GENUINESPRING

up to VA lbs. Ikeach

19C

22c. * 19c

BABY STEER

SAVE MILESSAVE MONEY

...in Goodrichfight against

"Bargain Builts"ISN'T It better to save money on

a ftood tire than to lose moneyon a poor one? Then Jet acquaint-ed riftht now with this new AAQuality tire that Goodrich is ofler-Ing (or only $3.55.It's a blfc, extra sturdy tire . .specially processed to Jive un-believably long wear. And Itmean* that minions ot car ownersneed no longer buy cheap' bargainbuilt" tires In order to save money.Cash In on this Bjht Goodrich Iswafting to protect !«• customers.Come In and see the b!4 newCavalier—it's a Talue we're Jlad torecommend.

Look at these prices4.50x20 **.004.40-4.50x21 6.)O4.75x19 6.705.00x19 1.X95.25x18 8.X05.50x19 9-40Bub]«ct to itasngs withont aotic*

u d t« u y ststa ulas t«x.

Loses Tackle to Fish,Then He Recaptures It

Danville, HI.—If Bob Roy were notpersistent he'd have to buy more fish-ing tackle.

Recently a bass took his woodenminnow and two feet of line and wentplaces. Grimly Roy went back'to hisfavorite fishing grounds every day Inquest of his pet pluR.

Later he got a strike oa a spinner.Carefully he (ought the bass. Just ashe was landing It, the spinner pulledapart Tbe bass started to escape.

iloy leaped Into waist-deep praterand made a blind grab with his hand.He felt a string and pulled. The bass,with tbe missing plug and broken spin-ner, was landed. It weighed threepounds.

Governor Bans OrnateChairs in His Office

Helena, Mont—Chairs, like shoes,were made for practical use and com-fort, Gov. prank a Cooney believes.

Tbe governor recently relegated agroup of tall, straight-backed leatberchairs to the rear of bis office, substi-tuting plain office chairs. Th^ chairs,made In the traditional style! o f dig-nity and imposing bulk, towered someelgbt feet from the floor.

"I can't work while sitting In oneof those leatber thrones," the gover-nor complained. "It's all foolishnessto make the attempt Less dignity andmore work Is my motto."

Ten Texas Boys Given

Hellman's Mayonnaise "i.°l14c

Royal & « - 1 8 ' »-35cEight O'Clock Coffee *. 19cRed Circle Coffee . »,21cBokar Coffee . . *>*25cSalada T e a BROWN LABEL •*•. 27C

Baker's Cocoa . xn..«»10cBaker's Chocolate *»*.- 2£2 lc

Kremel Pudding fSS} 3 10cEagle Condensed Milk «.19cD e l M o n t e TOMATO JWCB 3 "•«• 23 C

Del Monte Raisins i** 7C

CampbeU'sSoupsA*>™d3«.»25c

B ^9

Corn or String Beans2™ 21c

STANDARDQUALITY

STAKBARDQUALITY

T% . STANDARD -> Isst. 1 £

B e e t s QUALITY 3 «n, 2 5F l V E O'CIOCK TEAS

ARROWROOT BISCUITSUneeda Bakers A^5S 2 5'H « O O t l t S QUICK OR REGULAR. • •

W H e a t i e S CRISPY, CRUNCHY WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES

Scot

pkg, 9c

23c

Ux'uci-

1 . nCM£5Sr

19c15c

pHeinz BeansHeinz SpaghettiTomatoesC o r n Fine, a»\*i A«J>

Pea Beans SUNMREID

9^ & 13c9* j E 13c3 ™» 25C

12 C

IK pi* 7 C

»O. I <

p)*>t Jvow ami <d>ave!

Lucky Strikes,Chesterfields,

Old Golds, Camels

GRANDMOTHER'SFJNEQUAUTY

ThU tame i lx ind quality loaf of white bread tells generally fortic—but not at A&FI Our tegular price ii only 8c Identicallythe same quality loaf u we've alwayi sold. Made of the bet flout.Baked by tnattet baken employed under R R. A. ttguladoni. STANDARDOnly A&Fi tremendous volume makes tkii low price powblcl LARGEEvery loaf oven-freth . . . pure, wholesome, ddicioui. LOAF

<^>yeclal J-kuttMu, t=/uJLau,

Sliced Wheat BreadBe tutc to cry thii dclicioui bread at this special »vlng. A choice blend of whole wheat, whiteSour tnd bran...combining all the bene&cs of nacunl wheat In s lighter snd mote palatable loaf.

STANDARDLARGE LOAF

Del Maiz Niblets u «. «n 13cDel Maiz Corn c£t$ llZ 12cTuna FishiS, 1.ne 13c l 25<=Pink SalmonRed SalmonTomato Juice RA&> 2C r e a m C h e e s e PHILADELPHIA pi* 9c

International Salt . 2*p.9?French's Bird Seed ,*» 14^Sturdy Brooms N«. < 35C NO. 7 45C

D r a n O K«M Onlm Op.u . can 2 1 C

A&H Sal Soda . 2p**13cLiquid Veneer . i 4«i«.23cRenuzit F>r h Cleaner ^«»49cGorham's Silver Polish ,.,25<C-N Disinfectant . i,*bo..22cLa France Powder . pi* 8iPacific Toilet Paper 6 mi. 19C

CARTON OFi d PACKAGES

$ •

2 packages of 20 Z l

Sunsweet PrunesCrisco Shortening '.B O S C O 3FOOD CHOCOLATE DRINK

Swansdown Cake Flour/^I • FLAKES

C h l p S O GRAND

PANDG Soap

lb. tin 1 8 C

12oi.[at23C

XW\ CamaySoap4«k«19c

Soap 4<™

h <=StulU ana,

FANCY U.S.No. 1 GRADE i

POTATOES, 15 & 39s

5 lbs. 13cJERSEY

Sweet Potatoes 3 »* 10cMclNTOSH

Apples !."<% . 3** 13cTokay Grapes • 2«~15c

Woodbridge Auto Sales' '" "*°°iM T r e a t n M°'"475 RAHWAY AVE.

Lucas Garage240 AMBOY AVE.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.: 8-O100

Belton. Teias.-Ten .Belton fathertrecently cenducted a spunking cam-

Tit tbe order of a county court

woodshed."

Sn.lU O w e «f Dlawi.•clwtiit hopes to find « *«» °*

2t?sri:t?srdate, back to

Htbic time*-

B e a n s LdTo»«otuc«) QUAKERMAID 3 L™ 1 3 C

CV- ir \\Ti- + A PURE '72?ol-7. l !ic

Mello^Wheat WHEATFARINA . * #» * JRajah Salad Dressing 8£ 8' £15* T 25*

| Olive Oil BHCOK* . - T ^ T»37*"$ M a C a r O n i SPAGHETTI OR NOODW8 (ENCORE) Pl» 1C

••' R ^ a h Vinegars aMRc*wHrTB . * I J

nJofulat <=^taj>lp <=JooAt at

B u t t e r FANCY CREAMERY M«k from /rah ftMoeted Cmm Ib. 2 7 *

American Cheese WM1IKB Hv.swha, <*,***&, t 2 3 c

Granulated Sugar PURB,HNE . . 5 uk 25&

T 7 i n . , « HECKER'8, GOLD MEDAL '«'b- -71c 7 . t t t 1 ' 7 r MHI>.$1 tQJTlOUr P1LLSBUKY-8, CERESOTA bag A i C bsf 3 | C *>H I*1*

SUNNYF1ELDALLPURPOSB bs« I D 0 bs« 1&'

Pure Lard • .M i l k White H o u * U

ENVSAW^TNEEDD

% ? ^ ^ ^

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,WOODBHTOGB

FORD EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW KINDOF V8 TRUCK TEST^GETS MUCH DATA

Continuous 5,000 Mile Economy T>»t Began At New -York CityOn September 14 — Log Book Of All Expenditure*

It Kept By Variou* Drirerv

A r < •»• - - • : ' • ' : r ..••»•. > • • • r . . - . » & •

»*ar"'•••, T ' . r - : i y rr. •"•r-.ir.e y ^ » r . -

t'-r i i'r '••—. N ' a Y ' T V r : t y wr.?7i

a l V ' V f H V- Trj'-k began th«fif. It5. '•* A t 'Tiiiraou" '<><K' mi'.fr^OTOTTV ".ee*. A c c r d ; r ? t<> J.onn

Frrd I x - a T , th . ' r / x k F'>r^ tracKi« <-iac*ly tre? <iir,e &• iny ' rack w-'dto & p'-;rrha«er. Trxrr*' i r e rio- special»ii;-«tmer:t<. f.f a ry V.'rd acd i h e r t ' tc tjrf-r:*! t^-.-Tj'-T.: ifAaf -M<i irigr,y way.

The t n c k >« !*j»d*d with 21-! V.n1

cf Trer'hsr.'d:1'1 and it beine ha-j'e-iever h T'.'O rr..l'- <'.--jr«* »t 40 rr,:>«per h'. j r . 24 K*r« ea<h d»y T'.t-'dr.vpTi are charged »: r.;ph". ar.d r.t v - T'.,rr:!r.?. Mr. P o » e n w w

Ir. --H*r V. pet s- '-ira-e - r ' r a : '.sr

•y ;«-jij« ar.c r.':' r. ' f '.he * r r

•"'•re E : r norry\ - FT*;r'f.>r"

- . ! • -

•• t - I

r r . - . w - r e ' i V , - ' . h * t n j ' V : . : v < a - r . - . - j r t •••'.

irs".!.ne rakeri on a'.d •'.<• trr.'.'-n: 'f 'rr'.'V.»r '<;i ' j ^ ^ TV;e r.' ''d £r.d p^1-^-Jinf- t a n k 4r«- '.'•'\,"r\ t r i h?' T.*VTun]f><"k* i f-x''iz\ '•'• f . ry *'.<;*.rri t-tfrjcar.t* wr^r, ira l r ' r'- &r;u f.-i is -taken on. A*. =j'.h ".:r.',':. tr.e fiilifl*':Ftatior. it'.^r.d&r:*. ;c Tw^ir^fl *'; Fien 'h;i name ir: the >-j? v--K. c:r.:f>-!r.ef' th»- arn'-'jr.t 'rf e'a1-',! ne f j r n i i h H iand ardour,: '.f ' :ar ik ' :a 'e oil fjppli- '

t ' Mr, Power5 .- '.'.• prove the econo-

trjf'r w'r.>'r, !• (r&ir; n(r in popularity

A"

v. k>* 'j><-fj i r :>(••.» ' i r , v.h-y.\ngr i r n «f in *.!•,:• •""*:•' t r . ; t•: r t ' j r . ' .p":"i".d*-d f ' T "f ' - J ' r.'-*1 r.'iufIt-sm *t r«; r s ' d < f :i.t w t r / T<".-p*ra• iir. cf "TK- V» • . r fu .

Ail day ar.'i a!: r:?1-: . fordiy>. r:/.if-f:n4' r.y ::• rf-f^e! ar,'.hanre '•:'.. the V" Fr*)«rht*r''wr.iri around t '.- two ir^'J:!; wr.ai:^ -aj'1 :t'c :• r.'ry. It will V:F:

f V e , ,Kr:r>r..»-'k. Rtd H'^.-k. Hudson. A:-•t ' .y . Schfh*'Vady. Troy, rav-k-i!.K:r.?-•*.•• r.. N*«b'jr(rr. a r d Turfrdo n.".''••a- York .S'.nt'-. and H ' h o k j - . Pat-' • • ' • r. ar.d N«r"*ark. in th ' - SU'.<- <l

Sfeer Riding Rivals To CompeteAt Madison Sq. Garden Rodeo You can make every one of these

y«ipw.'.f-d, according to

h k b l

It pP'.'"»"er». that yinformation "{ t r i ' k hatllintr«'.i: :j*" obtain"J during the if-stand afterward during the thou-'-d' rr,i;ts that th* "V>- i-Y<-itrht<rr'travel in rh'- F*rvicf- of bu^iri'-'":ctrn- throughout thi- terri tory^

fir.'.-

MATTRESSESMADE TO ORDER

AND OLDMATTRESSES

REBUILTAND STERILIZED;

TO LOOK LIKE NEW

One Day ServiceEstimates Cheerfully Given

CALL RAH WAY 7-0318

Railway Bedding Co.24 Cherry St. RAHWAY

Tk (WsReadingVv 'he La'.* Edith D. Dixon*

A part of the day in the !ife ofany person, the child, included,should be (riven to the reading ofpood b'/ok.-. The amount of dailyr'-adinjf is not important, but if it(five* one somtthinif worth while tothink about it servt-4 to fo«ter a de->ir<»b]e habit.

A college professor wa« recentlyUrrnoaninif the faot that his 17-year-jld_fiaughler BW-med unwilling torydd anything but cheap ami often

yehsational magazine*, ones he wasashamed' to have about the home. Hebelieved his daughter had reached anB(je when she nhould ha interested inreading of a more substantial ort.

It happened that this frirl dislikedschool excewlintfly. Her school rec-ord was poor, and a contributingcauRe was the fact that she was slowto (rrasp material in printed form.This was an eni rma to her parentswho, having maintained a scholarlyatmosphere in the home, expectedthe girl to develop a fondness for(rood readinjf. They had made no ef-fort to interest the (rirl in goodbooks, however, and she had not ac-quired a liking for them.

During the Bummer months achild should be encouraged to setaside a definite part of each day forreading. It is a quitt activity, andan appreciable amount of readingmay be done when planned in this

EASY . . . SURE . . . INEXPENSIVE

Th« iteer riding contest It full o* thr i f l i and ipiHs, i n t e r n , two l te«r

rid no » t a r i who will be teen at the Madl$on Bqjare Garden Rodto.

I J f t i H E Y Long and Smoky Sny- and bareback, ?•'•« wrestling, calf" der two darsdevil co*t>oy» roping aDd tr'.-.V: ar.d fancy ridingwiose Bp»clalty 1> r!11:g wild and roping. Tie Oar^E rodeo willsteer. *;n be amoDg iha tcp liner* >>e for the ber.eiit of u e Fre« Milkat lb« eighth anrual V.'o.ld Sertei/Fuiid for Bab.es.hid*o at Madron Square Gardei/, j More than l j '1 cowboyi and cow-Octobnt 11 to S9. girls will Uke jart \L the competl-

8n.'»Kj Sa/der In a CoTorado cow- *tioas at the Garden, which will b«boy and H u ^ f y Lorg (not rela'.ed'for thousands of dollars In cashto lil» nanesake fruqj U>uiBlana) ' prize* and world championBblpIs from We*i.ern Canada. Both'honors. There «il) be a brook rid-ba»e bten comjttlng In rodeos foi ' ing contest for l l

l d e consideredba jgseveral yea** and are consideredat the top of their class la steer

new feature ot the rodeo thl«•>• v»»« w ^ —« »..,... _.___ —, yc&r will bfi mounted ba.skttbft ' l j

rimtg The steera to be ridden " i p l a y e d b y Btlected I'eami of cow-thi Garden rodeo will be the fajt, y jft«ht:ng_b«d known aa Brahman | ^ ^ ^ ^ h a j „ .

i , ? £ UblUhed by Colonel John Reed K1Van'd the P ^ c k . PrtBlSent of Madl.oa

other cowboy, who enter the iteer ***** O«"3eD Corporation. Follow-riding evenU. 'ng e&ch contest, the winner will

Besides steer riding there will (be Introduced to the audience andbe bronk riding, both with aaddle (hit time axinoucced.

way.If you have a child who does not

enjoy reading, "tart in by reading tohim. Then suttg-est that he read a

j chapter himself, and tell you abo'itit later. You may gradually get himstarted toward an enthusiastic tastefor good books. Together you can

' make out a book list in which there[is sufficient variety to cover all ofI his interest. There should be some-thing on nature, some history storie3,

some biography, and pome adven-ture. To these could be added humor-ous stories and fairy or folk lo"r>, de-pending upon the age of the child.

Many of the .-chfiots make up sup-plementary li.<•••< and any librarianwill'be jflad to -uggest lists for chil-dren's reading.

Next week: "Temper Courage withCaution."

— CUa*ifle4 Ads. Brine Result* —

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Every recipe uses the nourishing productsof the dairy. Exciting new ways to enjoy milk. . . cottage cheese . . . sweet and tour cream.Every hint will help yon supply health andenergy to your family.

When you think of milk' yon think ofSheffield. Extra rich. Extra fresh. All Sheffielddairy products are produced under strict lab-oratory control. . . delivered to your doorstep

<— on time, every day.Send for the free recipe

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SHEFFIELD

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SHEFFIELD FARMS CO., Inc.

524 W. 57lh Street, New York CityPlease send me free, and without obligation, theinteresting new dairy-recipe booklet, "Lec'i MakeSomething Different."

Telephone - Plainfield 6-3600IF MI »M m MM gat in »w iw i

CAN YOU ANSWEROTHESE QUESTIONS ;

RE you SURE that the burner you

are considering is the right type ol

urner?

Are you familiar with the history of oil

heating — and the more recent develop-

ments?

Does the burner you are considering have

the very latest in controls, or are they ob-

solete?

Do you know the WHY and WHEREFORE

of these controls?

Will a factory operated branch take the

aame PERSONAL interest in your instal-

lation that a competent dealer will take?

What RESPONSIBILITY will there be

back of your installation?

What is the oil buraer history of the man-

ufacturer of your burner? Does it mak'i

you CONFIDENT that their PRESENT

product is righ,t?

T E L E P H O N E

WOODBRIDGE 8-0157

or

WOODBRIDGE 8-0898

ASK USTODAY

Humphrey & Ryan, Inc.,110 Main Street, jWoodf>ridge, N- J.

Please fcurhissh me, without obligation, the

Pera to these questions.

Name „

.Address _ ,

City

What about the SERVICE on your burner?

Will it be prompt and efficient?

Wha* about ECONOMY of operation after

your burner is installed?

What sort of workmanship and materials

are contained in your burner?

What is the 'VITAL DIFFERENCE in oil

burners?

The proper answers to these questions, are

the SURE guide to enduring satisfaction.

It is our business t« know oil burners and

automatic oil keat. It is our business to

know engineering, installation and service.1

We can give you the answers to these ques-

tions.i

Without any obligation on your part, we

will gladly advise you, if you will only con-

sult us.

lnflu«nzit Epidemic's TollThe Influenza epidemic of 1018, par-

ticularly In India, took a toll of 20,000,-OOOliyei.

Larged MountainManna Loa, In the Hawaiian isi

Is the largest mountain In the worldIn cubic content

HEATS & POULTRY

HUMPHREY AND RYAN, INC110 Main Street

ASK USTODAY

ASSOCIATED WITHSTEPHENS SALES CORP.,

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

ORIDHEEOIL BURNER

F O R. U E T I" E IX H O M R H E: A T I K G

Woodbridge, N. J.

THtSE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,FRIDAY 6- SATURDAY, Sept 28, 29 0- 30

FANCYFRESH KILLED

ROASTINGCHICKENS

AT THIS SENSATIONALLOW PRICE

SIRLOIN

STEAKLOIN LAMB

CHOPSALL PORK SAUSAGE

LINKSPORTERHOUSE!

STEAKRIB LAMB

CHOPSROUND

STEAK100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE572 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTEREI

w 0 ( jDRRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2!>, 193

.: 5 CENTS PER LINE

PACK FTV*

VAST AREA IS OPENFOR HOMESTEADING

\\\ irnnnii-nl ndi lire payable in. ,lvnnrr. AH« will be figured by,) ir mtiml number of LINES the, m>v tnUn", irrr«p*ctive of theMtuh f °f word*. In estimating

*l,,. rnnt of *d in advance allow1 |V(. nvprage word* to the line.1 .(jure NINE line» to the inch.

Minimum ad accepted FIVE

N.i ad accepted (or l eu than•jc, cent l . -.

I nr ««'• cancelled before Hie,,,mil>er of imertiom originallyolHrrpd a REFUND will be mad«f,r^pt in caiei where contractsL, , , . been tinned.< i ASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. M.

1 RIDAY MORNING for public*,tion the ume day.

WANTED••\ \STKI' — Small Farms; in nnd

im,nn<l Woodbridfre Township. A.j[ i),. Younfc, Avenel, N. J.

., \ \ ||.;|)—Cnal and Rns rantte com-.„„;,!ion. Tel. WbclR. 8-17H1I-W.

E COTTAGE FOR RENT. iliniiiK room, 2 bedrooms, living.]i. laundry and nice cool veran-]: cnmplptfly furnished. Reason-

, rent. Apply James McCnllum,I Irvine street, Rnhwsy. Phonehmiv 7-12-15.

in); RKNT — Five and six roomhnii'o's. All improvements. From

p Dc Younp, Avenel. Phonei 220J.,!lirid(fe 8-1220-J.

rnntmm

1S111-! I) ROOM — MOHIH if ill'-.,|. Tel. WooilbriilKe H-07KI-W.

I; LAIMIE rooms—hiitli, steiiiiiit ; nr II rimms with part im-liii'iits. 107 Fulton strr.'t.

.-\V.io<lbrid(te 8-07-19-M.

ROOM FOR RENT\ISHEI) room to rent for lady,;i week. 102 Main street, Wood-r, Tel. 8-219'J.

MES

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTOservice to the minute. General

auto repairing Day and nightwrecker service. Gasolines, oil», ac-cessories!, storage. Paul Popoviteh,Prop. Supar-Highway 26, Wood-bridge Township, Htetuchen, N. J.'hone Met. 6-0916.

oneMISS ADTAKER

IHii:

iihldenti

OR SALE OR EXCHANGESMALLER property. Comfort-

lr home on. West avenue, resi-section of Sewaren, N. J.

$12,000, Any reasonable offerd. A bargain either way. CallAmboy 4-2332.

HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms and•nth; all improvements; garage;

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

FDR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvement* in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridg*v, —1710.

MOVING - STORAGEl.Kl'PKR'S STORAGE. DEPEND-

;ibk'. Local and long distance mov-iw:. 2*:! Madison avenue, Perth Ara-JHIV. \ . J. (Next to Majestic Thea-ii-.-i. Telephone P. A. 4-2318. ResUduu f phone P. A. 4-3758.

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

OR

" CARTERET 8-1600

An intelligent courteou», thor-

oughly competent Want-Ad

writer answers your call, ready

to give you every assistance in

preparing a Want-Ad that will

produce the quick results

you're seeking.

USE THE

WANT-

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

netl, tiro vulcanizing, quality ofwork and satisfaction guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Service, Inc.,IC>H New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am-toy.^N. J. Tel. 4-0158.

SAW FILING

ADS

AUTO SERVICE

a place to ,*rUe

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

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

TRUCKING

TRUCKING, local or long distance;two trucks at your convenience.

Phone Woodbndge 198. John Thom-»s. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

HENRY F. N1CKENIGTrucking and Moving

Local ana Long Distance427 East avenue, Sewaren

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1223

FARMS — Belonging To.FEDERAL LAND BANK OF

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

LOCKSMITHSD, DEKOFF, LOCKSMITH-GUN-

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

AUTO RADIATORS

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

guards, lamps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 New-Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. 4-OOGO.

UPHOLSTERING

CHARLES SERMAYAN—Upholster-ing and cabinet making; mattress-

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

RESTAURANTS

CLOVER LEAF INN — Route 25,South of Clover Leaf, Avenel, N.

J. Hensler's Beer on Draught - Go-bel'a Franks - Sandwiches - Borden'sIce Cream - Fountain Service - Can-dy, Cigarettes. Open all year.

SPEEDOMETERS

TED ROWLAND'S TERRACE INNBroilers and Steaks at all hours.

Sandwiches of all kinds.. DRAUGHTBEER 6 CENTS A GLASS. Now lo-cated in our new home, St. George'stvenue, Avenel, opposite North HillRoad.

CATERINGJOHN'S D I N E R — CORNER OF

Super Highway Route 25 andAmboy avenue, Metuchen. Phone6-2097. We cater to occasions ofall types at prices fitting present dayconditions. tf

HAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

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

MOVING AND STORAGE^Promptservice and. careful handling. Jas.

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

The Y.llow PtrilThe Yellow rerll was a scare, orig-

inally raised In Germany In the latenineties of lost century, that the yel-low races of China and Japan wouldIn a very few years have Increased Inpopulation to such an extent that In-cursions upon the territories occupiedby the white races—followed by mas-sacres and every conceivable horror-were Inevitable.

170,000,000 Acre» Are StillAvailable to Settler*.

Washington.—There's still land fnrhomestencllnir—170.000.000 acres of It.Of course the day Is gone when efcgwthousands thunder ncross newly-openedpublic domain In search of a home site,but many still are Interested In/acqulr-Ing government acreage. j

Officials estimate that the Vren ofhomesteads first applied for durki thelast fiscal year Is about 2,700,000 acres.The year before It was 4,000.000, withthe applications numbering 11.000.Many of the applicants are believed tobe persons seekingout" the depression.

The total available for bomesteadlngIs In addition to any acreage that maybe acquired as part of the adminis-tration's program to spend $25,000,000for a back-to-the-land movement

All In th« West.In this plan subsistence homesteads,

or small plots sufficient to supply afamily's food, are expected to play alarge part In some tases, adviserssay, the homesteader may work parttime at a nearby factory; In othershe may form part of a "self-sufficientcommunity," devoting part of his timeto farming and part to some trade,such as carpentry.

Vlrtnally nil of the present publicdomain Is sHunted In the western partof the country. Most of It Is not suit-ed to farming, a large part lying In theregion of less than 15-Inch rslnfallnnd much of it being desert

On the other hnnd, officials say, alarge portion is fitted for stock raising,nnd cattlemen rank high In the listsof would-be homesteaders. They canfile for 040 ncres each. And there arestill parts of the public domain whereIt Is possible to raise vegetables.

The chief effect of the depression onhnmestendlng has been to bring outmany persons seeking a place to "rideout" hard times. Department of theInterior officials say.

Beat the Depression.A typical Instance Is that of a chem-

ical engineer who found himself on-employed. His only Income was a $12-a-month government pension He filedfor a homestead near Los Angeles,planted some vines and vegetables,and has been able to live comfortably.

There have been a surprisingly largenumber of homestead entries near LosAngeles, officials state. Depressionvictims have left their city homes tohomestead In the nearby mountains,where the climate Is mild and wherethe rent collector never comes.

Around Phoenix, Ariz., a number ofex-soldiers hare found It cheap tohomestead a few acres where they cangrow their own vegetables. They hopethnt some day Irrigation will make Itpossible for them to rnise citrus frnlts.

Many small towns In the Far Westare surrounded by new homesteads.

Flow many of the novice homestead-ers will wait to get a final patent Isproblematical. Experts predict possi-bly half will never complete their resi-dence requirements If Jobs beckon be-fore the necessary three years are up.The same experts say the number of"riders out" now has probably reachedIts peak.

WHY SHOULDYOU WAIT?

PRICES ARE ADVANCING IN MOST EVERY UN.E.

USED CAR PRICES WILL GO UP AS SURE AS SIN,

SO WHY WAIT?

NICE CLEANATTRACTIVE BUYS

frORD V-8 — 18 DE LUXE COUPES

FORD V-8 — 18 TUDOR SEDANS

FORD V-8 — 18 DE LUXE F0RDOR SEDAN

NASH AMBASSADOR S PASS. SEDAN

NASH 8 ADVANCED S PASS. SEDAN

NASH 6 SPECIAL 5 PASS. SEDAN

DE SOTA 6 SEDAN, 6 PASS.

FORD A CONVERTIBLE SEDAN 5 PASS.

AUBURN 6-68B — 5 PASS. SEDAN

FORD A TOWN SEDAN

DODGE SIX SENIOR S PASS. SEDAN

FORD AA 1% TON STAKE TRUCK

CHEVROLET 1V8 TON EXPRESS TRUCK

FORD Vt TON PICK-UP

FORD Vt TON PANEL

'

MANY OTHERS

PRICES —. WE INVITE COMPARISON.

TERMS — LIBERAL.

GUARANTEE — ONE WEEK EXCHANGE

PRIVILEGE.

NO LOSS — NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell I t —

(jABBY (JERTIE

t it

FINNEY OF THE FORCELOIKfe,

TMH4S-S I * PlCKJlM

FAYETTE USED CAR MART(DORSET MOTORS, INC.)

On New Brunswick Ave.—Above C. R. R.

Phone 4-2703. Open Till 8:00 Perth Amboy

Branch:777 St. George Ave. Rahway 7-0262

(Associate Dealers)Dalton Bros., Cooke Ave., Carteret 8-0411

Thomasen Motor Service, Main St., Metuchen 6-OO11

Mending Businessi etcrr LOTS OP W M X - i_

5LOW PAYlMS PilLS — AMt. I'M 5©BUSY I POUT MVBM MAvtt TiMt To SO

OUT AND SORROW MY RENT

1 " IS

"1

"Don't talk to an aviator about hist>elmet. It goM ovtr hi* htad."

NEEDS REBUILDING

THE FEATHfcRHEADS By OiborM

'"''in; salesman who was Just In ber«•• * Btlf nuul« man."

"Whs like he needs rebuilding."

Whipping p o , t ( , n j Stock*Whiimiug postB and stocks wow fa-

"Him instruments of punishmentsll»l turtura In county s«aU In ObJo'"r « number of ysart afWr Iti 6d-'"IBNUHI. According to the law of1K*. if a man attacked a woman te«"» tilveu sa strlp«a across the back,';" 11 tie utolu a mule he was given

' u wag not until 181B that thiswl'»lu revmuwe practice was wiped"I1 iiy repealing all laws requiring^'U'liliig posts.

ARGN'1* GLAD To

3IN&- TWO PAfS IM BBOTMiT kJAStV 9PRAIWBD

AUKLB ?

I suae AM!

LON<iesr PAY*I rVB-O. 3FBMT—>JOT US*O To

AUB I KN9v/ TV1SH»»A R t L0T5 OF THiM>S-«YOU iTUST CAM1*1 WAIT

c/^

(>fa' -—^

AMP

$$s>"

Intimacy Breeds DislikeW,t7K. AT TMA.T tVumBLWWAL.LPAP8I*. AMP AWPUUTJ*IUT»C> W W D WO^K, FOR,

L»- DAVS AT A

"'• code ot the American LegionUJ» thut membership In the American•«K1»II Auxiliary !• Umlted to motters,1 vu°. "Istori and daughters ot mem-*"" °' the Legion, or ot men or worn-

"" *ii« survsd In the military or naval•"vies Uf the United States durln« the

war and died in Use at duty or

tHOOtf»*«*_

MICKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe

I JBST HBABO A«0O0 SrOlW, »O58« A6IBuwx owviui* A OAft iw cnv m m e , VJ«BU A

COP HAW-9 WW, "VUHtUB VOU OOWftt OOHTyOO WWW TV** 19 A OUe-WfcYBiWtT* VOOAAli «O OULY OWE WAY OU T^IS 8TBWTVAMPAWSUOUtSW.

lore's Li6or LostWO\ "(*(•« HOW ABOUT THIS OMB«V A l i m aaim. VJUZ. POUMPIM* OM I H « POOR, OP A

uooum WA* MOM* .F

VO»\ \ AIMT THB IMflTMUMMT AAAH t •

HUH1CM TMPOUW- A S T O P E U T MUftSE, WHO WUI

MOT USBD TO RCAPIM^ THeflJlAOMBTeftS, OOtSOAReO 1O PfiATH WHEH 6M6 W A P THETkAAPeRATURE OF A psneMT AS HO APPAfttUTO.

€MC PHOMB> T>« DOCTOR,

"ecrrcftscMPPoR-fHi fHiw eHaiue.POAHV«KKIOI

WOOPBRTPGEWOODBKIPGE INDEPRNnrvP i r j r < , 1 T FRIDAY. SFPTFMBF.R 29. \W • - - - ^ - ^ ~ 1

"Penthouse", Opens Run Tomorrow At Majestic' • . * . i — ' _ . .r>i • nnrriii;ri n/tiannn nsv«..._

SPENCER TRACY GOES AFTER THINGS:HE ALWAYS GETS THEM, THEY SAY

Star of Fox Film, "Shanghai M«drws»", Which Open* Tomor-row At Strand, Knew Ju»t What H* Wanted From

' Very Beginning Of Hi» Carter.

MAJESTIC ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

?;•-:•

rebel..•:' - Tracy t*en a

ha: nt? :r.U11 ? r c.:vha: ar.

Hi- Udootrr,with ".hf

cam* nthe !.-r.jly cavemidiiit"

K«tcid«J t'rInsteadtown Ft

Jn:k< .

he :-u!d he ar J'fr." C:n his rr.-.r. P.:

te<i

• rrvrr.:r.:'h;p.

e -JJ.a t-rrr..

r Y.tar. acV.a ?ir,a

ie-

."•'•rr.pstr.a: chararteri.--y

NEW Y-rk,&n

.•••• 1 .

d b.ticaily '.vontrical ir.'-ix.drama'ic -i

When htto know ufwen*. to thed a psr. nR." Aftercide<i rraierper->nrJtork c--r!:rr.r.v at WhV.. ;.

e thea-enrolled ;r: a

died l'.nea?o fr-rr dovrr.5t.afce, heTht-atre G-Jhi. litmand-i gr.'. >, ! : \ a * in "R. I.'.

that he de-.'•imethinp inhe joined ae ria:n?. Ne varietv -f

had

month ' «".Kerf »a-

aft*-r a'.

i: -.r.f t.n-nrri'W at tfv-[•-. - Tracy to the !tfe.

r. :• sr. .T.r.lMVf younc naval« b j c r:1.; Iftfiy d;~repards i-fii

;-.r.'.i forrr.si.ty whi-n an emeri'-ar;«*s. an i wjpe« out a f'mt-t f-.rt that has fired on hi =For this heroic feature, he ] '

ou-'.Ai from ;h<- navy, and the inter-*-':nc PVITV, written by Prc'lcr.tsHAzl:tt Br«nnan'. i-5 concernul ft.thh:= (-rTorts to rehabilitate himMf ar..iinndentaily with a romance thnt ilv-velop? between himv-lf and thedaughter nf a c.inventional rid «h•;•-ninp merchant who trief to drive himout of town. *

-Fay Wray. Ralph Morgan. HerbeitMundin. E'Jgene Pallette. Kepina.dM*«on and Arthur Hoyt have prom-inent supp'Ttint' r"!e*. John Bly-.-tcn<' directed.

POLICE TAKE ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE'SE y A D e c i d e d P a i n l GANGSTER FOR ROBBER; NOVEL FIW

C L r^ "R iv For Sale" Blood Splotches On A Gray Suit Gave Los Angeles PoliCP V ( |She Opens Beauty T™j»** | .„ , T o A D a r i ng Bank Hold-Up _ Al '

At Strand Theatre Thur.-j

day.p i c t u r t will Run Seven Days.

Ifhah-

'v \* any'hinsr Alice Bradyi- physical txerci?e in any

f"nn. NVverthele?», in scenes for"Beauty for Sale", which opensTh-.ir-day at the Strand Theatre, ?h?h.ad !•> indulge in gymnastics of themi'-t violent fnrm for an entire day,

"If 1 had read that in the script'.vhen I was fir*t sriven the part Ilrrhnbly w<,u!<l have rpln^-il tl*?r If," , ho said later, "After all I aman a* rtfv, no; ,-i pymna?ium p o

I neve

MYRMA LOV <2rt VVAPN£R BAXTrARTHUtt 5OMERS ROC, •pf ' .T HOUSE

r walk whon I fan ride. I, J t . . . v . en stand up when I can sit.

I And I never sit when I oan lieI dmvn." she added. "I have never

played tennis. Rolf or even pint;- graypong, Lonkinp at a «addle pive? me adistinct pain. My favorite ?port ;"sleeping on a feather bed.

is

WEEK-END CRESCENT PICTURE

apsin.H

H;- r

New lmport»n P»rt-f TV J ^ k - r. ,r. "S

COUNTRYC L U BCOOLED BY NATIRK

Minolta SpringsThe ?'.drsi "si'-tt s>it#ra Res'* ibo-j'. liIn y&ur p\it:>c library, twin lor the

,' TH«P of ihe springs.

Offering NightlyRURAL ENTERTAINMENT

ANTHONY TRINIand ORCHESTRADinnert, $ 1.00-1.SOays, Sundays, $1.25-1,50

"Sing Sinner Sing"To Play Crescent

Picture Depicts Love LifeGlorious Torch Singer.

Of

i'•Women",

Blood splotches on a gray suit ofclothes pave Los Angeles police thosolution to a daring bank hold-up*1—almost—during the filming of theMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cosmopolitanproduction, Arthur Somers Roche's'.'Penthouse", which opens tomorrowat the Majestic Theatre.

Near Ixis Angeles, a bank hadbeen robbed. Ih a gun battle thatfollowed, onp of the bandits was cap-tured, a constahlo was criticallywounded and a second bandit, believ-«l to have been shot, escaped.

Shortly after the robbery, ;i hard-faced young man entered a Holly-wood cleaner's establishment with ag r y uit of clothe,?, red stains uponit. nnd a bullet hole in it.

"Sew up the h"le tnd take out thejuke," the cleaner was- told.

SCENE FROM STRAND PICTURE

iiiifucius ?o aptlyput it, are a finny lot! They d'>n'tknow what th-y want and afterthey've got it they don't want it."Maybe these v.-i-ron't the pireat phil-f>so|)h(.'r's exact word? but that '5

what he meant. There's n new pic-ture at the Civ^L-m Theatre. PerthAmboy, which illiHtrates thi? bit ofwi«dtim to perl'i ttion. "Sine SinnerSine" is its title- and it's MajesticVlatest film.

"Sing Sinner .Sing", is a fine pic-ture. Although, it iMi't likely that it'.-based on the Libby Holman—SmithReynolds case, it tells the story of agloriously lovely torch singer whomarries a millionaire playboy. LeilaHyams is the rule <>! the torch singergets sick and tired of her existenceas Phil Carida'.- mistress and also thestar attraction on his pleasure ship,"Queen of Joy". She is anxious tobreak away but a decent opportunitynever presents itself until Ted Ren-don, heir to the Kenduri millions anda playboy of no mean proportions,falls in love with her and begs }K>I'to marry him. She doesn't love thepersistent Ted. but after catchingCarida in what no-.vspaper men call a

_ compromising situation, she desidesi Scene from picture "Sing Sinner Sing" opening at the Crescent ^ a t e. . , w o u l J b e m o r e Preferabk'Theatre, Perth Amboy. t h a n P h ^

Suspicion. Are Arou,^The cleaner's suspicion .,

aroused. He notified the poll,ter the customer dephrted, Twcers "staked out" in the »),,",wait the return of the suitv ,'.,suspecting him of being the <."'.wounded bank bandit. ' '

But it wasn't. It wag Nat p,,ton, player of fjam?ster rote<appears as Gaiotti in "Pentl,,,

Til. Calanat DUtrWtThe O l t i m e t district In m

Indiana and Illinois liCalumet rWer andOrlifinnlly the region wan moRtiv ,V^irldjrcf and marshet. It l i now'«,, •,.dustrlal district , tncludlni m,.], ( | , . ' ,til Hammond. Gar j , East o n . ,lrnWhiting and Indians Harbor, s »'times t he ent i re region armin.i ••-,•outhern shore of Lake Jklirhv •• ispoken of a i tBe Calumet dlsi: i

Spencer Tracy, Fay Wray and Eugene I'ntletle hare the fen-'.ured roles in "Shanghai Madness," the new romance from thestudios of Fox Film. 2PB

DINEAND

DANCEAT THE

CHINAGARDEN148 - 152 Smith Street

PERTH AMBOY

REOPEN I NG~TOMORR0W

ORCHESTRAL MUSICEvery Noon and Eve.

REASONABLE PRICES

EXCELLENT FOOD

NO COVER CHARGKAT ANY TIME

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

ALSO ANOTHER ADVENTURE OFTHE FEARLESS

'THE DEATH PLUNGE"TARZAN

Never Eat Between MealsAdvice Of Buster Crabbe

Never <-ai between meals—is theadvice of Buster Crabbee the starof "Tarzan the Fearless," the junerleserial now packing them in at the

Oklahoma Town RevivesAncient Curfew Measure

AKa, Okla.—A curfew ordinancewhich had been unenforced for thirtyyearB has been resurrected, revised,and revived as part of a "new deal"In law enforcement in this NorthwestOklahoma town.

Where tlie original stipulation wasthat no person under eighteen years

' of nge nik'ht be on the streets after9 p. in., unless accompanied by a p.ir-ent, the revised version will »!low per-

1 sons under sixteen to stay out aloneI until ]0 p. m.

The lower nge limit and extra hourwere provided so movie houses wouldnot lose patronage.

h

1 Gnat. Defeat PUneSalt Luke City.—Tiny salt water

! giiiits, thriving around the Great Salt, lake, won a victory the other day over, a giant winded monster of the UnitedI S(ptes army air service. A plane was

forced down on the mud Hats. Fn-I vestlpatlon disclosed the tiny pnnts

Boy, 12, Is World'sYoungest Minister

Meridian, Miss. — Homer Hall,twelve, of Meridian, Is the world'syoungest ordained minister andaccomplished evangelist, It Is be-lieved.

The lad, who becanhis ministryfive years ago at the age o{ seven,has conducted moro than oue hun-dred successful revivals throughoutthe South.

Two brothers of the youthfulminister, Xe.'il, ten, and David,fourteen, accompany him on histrips throughout the South. Hisfather, Uev. Wllliuni Hall, also ac-companies his S"iis. .Veal nets assnni; lender, David as the businessmanager, HIKI the father providesthe. music for the services.

MAJESTICfri KOMI H«

PERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P.

LAST

TIMESTODAY

TODUE TO THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS GREATPICTURE IT WILL PLAY THE MAJESTIC SEVENSENSATIONAL DAYS STARTING SAT., SEPT. 30

Boy bmllowi BallStafford, Kan.-l.lule Dickie [liege

always had a lure for the circus butlittle dttl liis folks know be had theability to become one of Its perform

, ers. Anyway, Dickie .jot u good start' toward the sword swallower's Job

when he swallowed a sort rubber hallwhile playing. A doctor, however, luolto come to his aid.

^LEARNED ADOIT LOVE FROM A GIRL OF

UNDERWORLD!

i had cloitped the screen filter of' carburetor.

the

— Classified Ads. Bring Reuiltt —

| Crescent theatre. "Fat is th< athlete'i| most insidious enemy," said Crabbe.I "Muscles, developed by intensive ex-ercise, degenerate into fat the in-stant training ceases. Sensible dietlessens the danger and must) be heldto rigorously if one wishes to keepin condition."

The big thrill of the tenth chapter,now shewing, is where Tarzan isstruck by a bolo, plunges from a highrock and is apparently killed.

STRANDm to

PERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.

THE FOREMOST SCHOOL OF THEATRICAL DANCINGIN UNION COUNTY

EUGENIE'S DANCING STUDIO,121 BROAD STREET, PHONE EL. 2-0411 ELIZABETH, N. J.

25 YEARS STAGE EXPERIENCE

Class or Private InstructionsBALLET -(TOE — ACROBATIC

TAP—MUSICAL COMEDYEXHIBIT BALL ROOM

PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS GUARANTEED

CHILDREN AND ADULTS

Register Now for Fall TerraStudio Open All Year

Daily, Except Sunday, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO

SUfT EVERYONE'S CONVENIENCE

TODAYLASTTIMES "Faithful Heart"

FOUR (4) DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 30

' A DEVIL-

MAY-CARE

ADVENTURER

laid low by cupidA Picture

You'll RaveAbout

WmmSPENCER TRACY

FAY WRAYEugene

MORGAN • PALLETTECOMING WEDNESDAY — OCTOBER 4"BEAUTY FOR SALE"OTTO KRUGER — ALICE BRADY — MADGE EVANS

USE STRAND REBATE TICKETS

CHARLES BUTTER WORTH — MAE CLARK

PHILLIPS HOLMES — G. HENRY GORDON

You Read the Story in Cosmopolitan Magazine and Nev.

York Journal, Now See The Picture

USE STRAND REBATE TICKETS

DANCING CLASSES)For CHILDREN

TAP, TOE. BAbLET, ACROBATICS, VOICE,DRAMATICS, ELOCUTION AND RADIO

TRAINING

STARTS SATURDAY, SEFl'. 30th•t 2 P. M.

Briog Thu Ad With You For A FrM Trial :

We will »Uo b»vo ••»-•ral pupiU from ourJor.ey City Studio* toDomoDttrtte — ComeUp anil ••« them, noobligation* wfcattootor

•Nicholson Studios75 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J

Main Studio* Stanley Th«»u« BUtJ.w«r Ctly, N. J

0( mnRinr.E INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 PAGESEVHf

ELIZABETH THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

New Mystery Picture"The Silk Express"

Comes To Ritz Sat.It's

pressAll Aboard for "The Silk Ex-

whicli arrives tomorrow atthe ltil,7. Theatre for a four day stay,loiuli'd with thrills, mystery and sus-

•<,.j| Hamilton and Sheila Terry in, "The Silk Express" at theKi t / [<:itn: in Elizabeth.

Gary Cooper Stars In PictureAt Regent; Two Feature Program

l>i'nscIt, has

rest.n lone Pullman car — the

POISONED BREADLEFT BY SUICIDE

FATAL TO WOMAN

P«nuriou»ly Swallows Half ofRoll in New York

Restaurant.

New York.—Two persons were tak-en HI at almost the rams moment In• restaurant at Broadway and OneHundred Fourth street One wai •man, tha other a woman. Thej werestrangers.

The man died within a few mlnntesIn the restaurant wash room. The

i>f the train bein« made up ofhcnvily Runrded express cars withmillions of dollars' worth of raw silk

and an all star cast of playersi'iidod by Neil Hamilton and Sheik

Terry. Others on board include GuyKibbee, Arthur Byron, Dudley Dig-K''s, Allen Jenkins, Harold Huber,Arthur Hohl, tivmge Pat Collins andRobert Barrat.

"The Bilk Express" is one of themust colorful mystery stories everscreened. Apart from presenting amost intensely mystifying plot, thepicture reveals the interesting f

1. A "peddler" is a person, com-monly referred U> either as n peddleror hawker, who (r°** from place t<>place hy traveling on the street*, nrfrom house to house, and carrieswith him gtooda, ware*, and merchan-dise for the purpose of selling anddelivering them to consumers, or aperson who goes from place to placehy travel on the streets or fromhouse to house and canvasses tradeor who agree* to perform work orservices on clothing or wearing ap-parel.

2. A "transient merchant" in n

of tht value of the applicant's stock.The bond shall b? dw tared forfeit-

«1 upon conclusive proof of (1) fal- > —sincntion in application for a licenw(2) wilful violation of an ordinance,state or federal law, br (8^ removalfrom the municipality within a yearafter opening the business premise*without payment a year after open-ing the> buwncsa premised withoutpayment of the license fee or f<H"-irequired of transient merchants o •merchant peddlers. The bond ifevery merchant continuously con-ducting a vending business for more

person, commonly referred to eith-r'than one year shall be surrenderedas a transient merchant or itinerant and no further license shall he re-vendor, who engage* temporarily inbusiness in this municipality hy oc-cupying a rpom, building, tent, lot,or other premises for the purpose of

woman died an hour later In Knlck-' gelling goods, wares and merchan-erboeker hospital. Autop»le» disclosed I dis*.that both deaths bad been caused bycyanide potaonlng.

Detectives were of the opinion thntthe mun had committed suicide andthat the woman's pennrtousnesB andbetrayed Her Intrf* becoming an nn-witting companion^ In thnt net

The mno was HeWy Jelllnek, nrtyyears old, an automobile mechanic Inbusiness fnr himself. \ He hnd a wifeand eighteen-year-old "ton, the lattera student at New York univers

(innected with the handling of raw I Jelllnek, the police learned, hnd beensilk in this country at Seattle uponits arrival from the Orient.

Very few people indeed know thatthe silk trains are permitted the rightof way even over Presidential spe-cials, because of the importance ofdelivering the silk to the 'Easternmarkets in record time. These silktrains are- always heavily guardedand stop only to change engines.

The entire story of the picture re-volves upon just one of these "SilkExpress" trains carrying a cargo ofthree million dollars' worth of rawsilk to New York in order to breakii corner in silk that has been effect-ed by a irroup of unscrupulous trad-ers. These men resort to the mostdesperate attempts to prevent the ar-

I rival of the silk express in New York.1 Murder and arson are just two oftin' weapons they use. Incidentally,the instrument Used to commit oneof Hit' two murders on the train issiiifl to be one you'll never guess.

VaudevilleThere will also be presented five

acts of vaudeville.

Scene from Regent attraction "One Sunday Afternoon" star-ring the celebrated actor Gary Cooper,

Th' Ri'irent theatre, Elizabeth, ot-d r IWI. outstanding motion picture.*l,.f!iinm^ today. They are "Morningdlun", with Katherine Hepburn amili.niL'las Fairbanks, Jr., and "OneSiiiuliiy Afternoon," with Gary Coop-

"Morning Glory" features thatin w cinema personality, Katherinell<-;iliiirn, the red-haired sensationlimn the New York stage who sweptin lilm stardom in one picture. It is;!].• story of a small town girl whofiu- to New York City to win famea- mi actress. Here she meets Adol-|i):. Menjou as a successful Broad-way producer

with the girl, but Sheridan falls inlove with her. After many viccissi-tudes, Miss Hepburn as Kva Lovelacerises to stardom and realizes that sheloves Sheridan.

Gary Cooper handues th«' principlerole exceptionally well in "One Sun-day Afternoon". It is a story of asmall-town dentist who is convincedthat he has married the wrong wom-an. One Sunday afternoon the wom-an whom ' '.• believes he should havemarried ai rives in town. Her hus-band has a bad tooth and Cooperplans to have revenge on the unus-pecting spouse, as/he treats him. Butwhen he sew how coarse and cheap

ither woman" has become,Jr., east as Joseph Sheridan,liant young playwright. Th* pro-knows that his wife is the only worn-

ONE W O M A N . . .a willing prisoner for 70agonizing hours with 1Jmen she had never seenbefore! WHY? Sec-

J«/xr-fdll i_f«/in{-

HAMILTON • SHEILA TERRYKIBBEE • ALLEN JENKINS

ALL STARACTS

VAUDEVILLE

LAST DAYLILIAN BOND inHer Splendid Folly"

KatharineH _; G» ir, ii it x tecut

over 09-intender

Liberty Has GoodWeek-End Features

Five Act* Of Vaudeville andPicture "Shanghai Madness"Are Attractions.

Five great acts of Broadway vau-deville heads the bill at the Libertytheatre, Elizabeth, this week. Thestage show represents the best talentobtainable and is a cleverly arrangedbill to please young and old alike.

"Shanghai Madness", the new Foxproduction which comes to this thea-tre on Saturday, represents one ofthe outstanding contributions of thescreen. It is a pulsing romance, laidamid the intrigue, the adventure, thethrills and the excitement of Shang-

The cast is studded with some ofthe. finest performers in films, Spen-

Spencer Tracy and Fay Wra>

cer Tracy hus the loading role of animpulsive naval officer. Fay Wray hasthe principal feminine role, antpromises to outdo her performancesin "King Kong" and "Ann Carver'sl'roft'ssiuii".

The film teems with action and isset ugiiinst colorful, ever-shiftingbackgrounds as it traces the adven-tures of an officer through the naval

In til health for several wepka. andwas worried over business conditions.

The woman, Lillian Rosenfeld, for-ty-three rears old, lived by herselfIn a dank cellar apartment of tworooms. She was known there as Lil-lian Fields. She was ft daughter ofSimon S. Rosenleld, a Boston \nndNew York reul estate man, who diedtwelve years ago. ^

Appeared Penniless; Had Wealth.So far ns anyone In the house knew,

,llllan Fields was almost pennilessand had neither relatives nor friends.The Janitor, on finding her sleepingIn the hallway, obtained permissionfor her to sleep In the cellar apart-ment.

Lillian Fields, the Janitor said, wasalways complaining of poverty; beg-ging him for the scraps he had leftover at meal time; rummaging In ashCADS for anything she could salvage.The only furnishings of her apart-ment were a rickety beilstend withno mattress and a battered red plushsofa she had found In a vacant lotAnd piled high around the walls werehundreds of casdboard boxes.

This was what detectives foundwhen they broke through the windowrecently. But It was not all. At thetime she was stricken In the restau-rant they had found on her persona bank book. It showed deposits of$4,000 In a savings bank. Huntingamong the contents of the boxes theyfound five more bank books Theseshowed deposits aggregating $41,000In other savings banks. Among themwas a slip of paper which read:

"In case of accident to LillianFields please notify Delia Rnsenfeldof 38 West One Hundred Twenty-Sixth street."

Identified by Sitter.Delia Rosenfeld Identified the dead

woman as her sister. The; hnd notseen each other for years, she said.Her father at tils death, she explained,had left them each $15,000, and SOODafterwards they had quarreled be-cause Lillian accused her of being"too extravagant,"

It Is the theory of the police thntLillian Itoseufeld went to the restau-rant—a Horn & Hardart automat—In the hope ot finding enough scrapson the plates to save her the expenseof buying brenkfnst. and this Is whatoccurred:

Jelllni'k, bent upon taking poison,entered the restaurant, dropped anlcliel In the slot, and obtained twopoppy seed rolls. One ot these hebroke open, then poured n quantityof c.vnnlde Into It; the other he leftuntouched nn the plate, lie had enteiionly half of the poisoned roll whenhe was taken 111 and went to I hewash room. Then l.llllnn Rosenfeldpassed the table. Seeinn Mie rollson the table, she snatched up thewhole one and slipped It Into n paperbag. The other she devoured.

3. A "transient merchant peddler"is » person who empires in businessIn the manner denned by paragraph(2); and, in pursuance therfeto, be-comes a peddler or hires a peddler usdenned by paragraph (1).

4. A "solicitor" f» a person sellinggoods by sample- or Uking orders forfuture delivery, with or -without ac-cepting nn advance payment for thegoods.

6. A "nonprofit making vendor" >a person who sells (roods, the pro-ceeds of which are devoted exclusive-ly to the purposes of a philanthropic,charitable, or religious society onwhose behalf he acts as an agentwithout pay,

''noil6. A ''new merchant" is a personwho engages in. business in this mu-nicipality, irrespective of the per-manent or temporary nature of miAbusiness, by occupying premises forthe sale of merchandise, during andnot longer than one year subsequentto- the opening of said premises.

Paragraphs 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6shall constitute A license classifica-tion, a separate license being issuedfor each class under the terms here-inafter set forth.

ARTICLE II.Purpose Of Ordinance

The purpose of this ordinance isto prevent unfair competition anddishonest business practices by theregulation of the conduct of thefourth, fifth and sixth classes of ven-dors, specified in Article 1, and bythe imposition of license fees for rev-enue upon the first, second and thirdclasses. Licenses shall be issued,without payment of fees to solici-tors, non-profit making vendors andnew merchants, classes four, five andsix respectively.

ARTICLE HI.Unlawful To Sell Without A Uceme

1. It shall be unlawful for anypeddler, transient merchant, transi-ent merchant-peddler, solicitor, non-profit making vendor, and new met-chant, to sell or dispose of,- or to of-:«r to sell or dispose of, any goods,wares, or merchandise within Wood-bridge Township without first obtain-ing a license and having paid the li-cense fee hereinafter prescribed forthe first, second or third class of li-censee.

2, No vender of goods, wares ormerchandise required to be licensedin pursuance of this ordinance shallbe allowed to stand or remain in anyone place for the purpose of sellingor offering goods, wares or merchan-dise for sale for longer period thanfifteen minutes.

ARTICLE IV.Any person desiring a license shall

file with the Township Clerk an ap-plication blank, separate blanks be-ing provided for each of the sixclasses of licenses. The blanks shallcontain the following informataion:(a) For All License Classes.

1. Name of applicant,2. Permanent home residence,3. Name and address of firm rep-

resented, the names and addressesof person from which goods makingup the stock were OT are to be pur-chased,

4. Three husiness references,5. The place or places of residence

of the applicant for the precedingthree years,

6. The length of time for whichthe license is desired,

7. A description of the wares tobe offered for sale,

8. The number either of arrests orconvictions for misdemeanors orrimes and the nature of the offens-

es for which arrested or convicted,and

9. To the application must be ap-pended a letter from the firm forwhich he purports to work, author-izing th* applicant to act as its rep-

quired of him under thin ordinance-ARTICLE VI.

Grutin* Of Llt«iu»Following the filing of the appli-

cation, the Chief of Police shall veri-fy the information respecting themoral character of the applicant andohall signify his approval or rejec-tion on the reverse Mdf of the form;and the Township Clerk shall verifythe financial information, approvingor rejecting the application on jt*reverse side. For the Issuance of li-censes to Transient Merchants andTransient Merchant-Peddlem, thevnlue of goods to be offered for salomay he verified by said officer thru«n appraisal made by a competentperson designated hy said officer. Up-on verification of the application andpayment of the prwcribe4 fee, tholicense therewith shall be iwued bythe Township Clerk.

For all license classes, the licensessued shall not authoriie any per-son, «u-ept the designated personnamed in said license, to engage inbusiness thereunder. Said licenseshall not be transferable from theperson to whom issued to any Othe.-person. A separate license must bebtained by a licensed peddler for

every ngent or employee working forhim. A separate license must he obtained by a license*! Transient Mer-chant for each branch or separateplace of business in which his busi-ness is conducted; and <>ach licenseshall authoriie the person to conductbusiness only at the location which i&indicated therein.

• ARTICLE VII.Recording and Reportinf LicernetAll licenses shall be issued on

forms drawn in accordance with thisordinance. They shall be printed inbook form, with corresponding stubs,and shall be consecutively numbered.The license shall contain suitableblank space for writing in the name,the class of license granted, the loca-tion of the business, and the amountof fe« paid.

There shall be kept in the office ofthe Township Clerk the necessarybooks for recording the time the ap-plication for license is received, show-ing its class, whether new or renew-al, name of licensee, regular numberof blank form, when the applicationwas approved by the Chief of Policoand the Township Clerk, the amountof fee received therefor, and the datewhen the license was issued.

The Township Clerk shall monthlyfile a report with the Township Com-mittee showing the number of licens-es granted by classes and the am-ounts of feee received therefor. Eachreport shall state the number and

• WtlT n«l « • ! a l *u «ind h»lp fcrlnf back pr«p*rityDtylni r°ur bitl* >»4 f t t alhln|iiri>UM»4 7 PHCM art rlalmf.S o n id* dollar will b . ra-tk \mtttiin It Ii today .nil lor lha UstIwo M«r« No» la tfc« llaM farJWI to barrow nionty, buy Ik*nwrxhtii4!M yon n n j u d tfcaartpar with chaabar manav Ut*r.

Eaif to RttttK<varma«ta ara fiavar a tarta

»h»h you borrow hira. You caa•trittb tbara ovar a parM at Mmantha II r»u » " ' **> •'"' •***tha prWIUfa ol paylm ua back(attar II rour Aaancti permit.Wa loan you m o w an your mtlnatur. a>d ratponilblllty. Tbolau la a private raatt.r betwmyou aaa va.

We cordially Invite you to TUUavr efheae where tali pleaeantleunif plan will be tally ex-plained I* you.

Call, writ* or phonePENN PERSONAL LOAN

COMPANY—N. J. State Uceme No. 674

Kant BuildingCOR. SMITH and STATE STS.OVER UNITED CIGAR STORE

Phone Perth Amboy 4-0087

Monthly Rate

(b) of this article qnd ih additio-thcrcto the amount prescribed bsection (n) for each peddler in hiemploymo-nt. The license shall CO*-tinue in effect 180 (lays.

ARTICLE X.Revocation and Siupemion Of

LiceBjB.A license mny be revoked by tbt

Township Committee by reason of ' | |the violation of tho terms of the li-cense, tho violation of any municipalordinance, state or federal statuteor falsification in applying for a li-cense. The licensed person must hagranted a hearing by tho Townshi*Comitritteo upon his request. A li-cense may be suspended for not mowthan two weeks by the issuing offi-cer without a hearing.

ARTICLE XI.Pon-ltio*

Any person required by this or-dinance to procure a license who vio-lates its terms or fails to complywith the New Jersey Public Laws ot1931, Chapter 88, shall be subjec*to a fine of not less than $25.00 normore than $200.00, or may be com-

class of ~1tPe*nses suspended or re-voked and the reasons for such sus-pension or revocation. The monthlyreport shall be cumulative during thwcourse of the year so that each re-port summarizes the action of allpreceding months of the currentyear.

ARTICLE VIII.Licence In PoMetaion

Every person holding a license,under this ordinance, shall be requir-ed to carry the license with him orat his business premises while engag-ed in the business licensed. He mustproduce the license at the request ofany official of the Township of Wood-

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

following ordinance was adopted onsecond and third readings at a meet-ing held on the 25th day of Septem-ber, 1933.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

station, uritocrastic foreign club,native quarters. It takes, you aboarda gun-running boat up the Hoang HoRiver, through the hazards of battl-ing armies, und to a spectacular at-tack upon u medical mission. Theculmination.is a climax that is guar-

I anteed to stir!

Population of United KingdomTho population of the United King-

dom has increased 4 per cent In teuyears, London proper Kilning 5 per cent,und sU other lur^e cities 1L' per cent.

AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSEHAWKERS, PEDDLERS, TRAN-SIENT MERCHANTS AND ITIN-ERANT VENDORS. , ,

Be it Ordained by the ! TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge, in the County ofMiddlesex:

ARTICLE I.Definitions

The word "person" as used hereinshall be construed to mean an indi-vidual, firm, partnership, corpora-tion, voluntary association, incorpor-uted association,agent thereof.

and principal or

GARY COOPER

'0NE SUNDAY)FTERNOON

A ruiiwwud r i " " l r " * '•A« mtf N(U HAMILTON

W * HOiCOEKAWJ

LIBERTYELIZABETH

STARTSTOMORROW

Adolphe MenjouK. K. <>

U U I I O

l-lotur*

2 — SMASH HITS — 2

ON ONE PROGRAM

REGENTNOW SHOWING

Mid NileScr««m

SllUYV

SaturdayAfter 10.30

25c

DISGRACED and an outcasthe ran away from love.,. untilthis wisp of a g i r l . , . carriedaway by the spell and ro-

mance of Shanghai...capturedhis heartand gave him newideas on life.

FOX FILM PRESENTS

NGIiAlMADNESSSPENCER TRACY

FAY WRAYRalph MORGAN Eugtne PALLBTTB

Hubert MUNDIN

resentative.(b) For Transient Merchant Li

equof

$ ,mitted for n period notninety days, or both.

ARTICLE XII.Repeal

All ordinances, or parts thereofnconsistent with this ordinance ar»

hereby repealed.ARTICLE XIII

When Ordinance To Take EffectThis ordinance shall take effec*

and be in force from and after itspassage and publication.

WILLIAM A. RYAN,Committeenmn-at - Larnof the Township Commit-tee of the Township otWoodbridge.

Attest:B. J. DUNIGAN,

Township Clerk.

bridge.To every peddler granted li-

censes. In addition to the foregoingthe application shall show: (1) swornstatement of the true invoice of theamount, average quality or kind, andvalue of the goods offered for sale(2) a statement of the location ofsuch goods by street or number, mewhether on the premises from) whichit is sold or in warehouse and (S) tothe application must be appended, inthe discretion of the Township Clerk,the bills or invoices of purchase forsuch goods.

(c) For Transient Merchant-Ped-dlejr License. In. addition to the fora-going information, the applicationmust show:

1. The names and addresses ofeach peddler acting for said mer-chant,

2. Three personal references foreach peddler acting for such mer-chant, and

3. For each peddler the numbereither of arrests or convictions formisdemeanors or crimes and the na-ture of the offenses for which arrest-ed or convicted.

ARTICLE V.Eitabliihing Character Of Buainett;

Filing Of Bond -For the three classes of licenses of

fitutionery vendors (viz, transient jmerchants, traiwient merchant-ped-dlers and new merchants) the issu-ing officer is directed to establish thocharacter of the business by (1) eli-citing a declaration of intention ofall new business men as to whetherthey intend to remain within tho mu-nicipality temporarily or longer than_u period of one year and (2) by re-quiring the filing of a bond in an am-ount equal to 25 per" cent of thavalue of the applicant's stock, andin no event shall the bond be lessthan $ 1,000.00 in amount; providedthat "New Merchants" shall not berequired to file a bond in an umountin excess of 10 per cent of the value

cense, the Township Clerk shall issue,a metal plate, bearing the words "Li-censed Peddler, Township of Wood-bridge," together with the number ofthe license and the year for which itis issued. All automobile, wagons,carts, or other vehicles used for* ped-dling shall have affixed thereon thesaid metal plate. A transient mer-chant, a transient merchant peddler,and new merchant must post a li-cense certificate in a (prominentplace of his business premises. Tothe vendors o-f all other classes shallbe issued a license button whichmust be affixed on the lapel of his orher coat or garment while engagedin business.

ARTICLE IX,Fee Schedule

License fees shall be as" follows:(a) Peddlers, $75.00 per year, or

any part thereof.Every Peddler's license shall term-

inate at the close of December 31stof the year in which it is issued.

(b) Transient Merchants: The sumof $200.00 for ,a license which Bhallcontinue in favor of the person towhom it is issued for the period oione hundred eighty (180) days fromthe- date the same is issued.

(c) Transient Merchant-PeddlerThe amount prescribed by section

NEW WAY BRINGS QUICKRELIEF FROM

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tive relief from pile.. HEMO-FREB,the new preparation with the iron-clad money-bad guarantee, hai beetblended from fifteen natural Ingredi-ents to bring almost instant relief tf•uffeier) from the torturing curie ofpiles, no matter of how long standing.It relieve* itching, bleeding, externalor internal piles. Don't confuse it withdisappointing preparations. HEMO*FREE is totally different. Try at oncethii gently soothing comforting telielfrom pain and annoyance. If you wish,pay postman upon delivery. Ui« thtcoupon right away, for our

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

HEMO LABORATORIES4520 W. Pico Blvd., Lot Angelet.CaLEnclosed ii $1.00 for full ilze,

double-atrength tube of HEMO-FREtIf not relieved I get my dollar back.Name........— .

FurtherAdventuret

ofBuater Crabboa. TARZANThe F«*rlei9

ON THE STAGE

— GREAT VAUDEVILLE ACTS — {J

VARICOSE VEINSHealed By New Method

No operation! nor Injections. Noanloren? r«#t. Thin simple homo treat-ment imrmits you to go about yourkuBlneua aa uaual—mileaa, 6( courso,you are already BO dlaulileii as to beconfined to your bed. In thitt vaai.Emerald Oil acts no (nik.ly to hualyour leg Bures, reduce any swellingmid end till pain, that you are ui> uudabout ttgniu In no time. Just followtho aluiylu directions mid you are uurutQ b» helped, Your *fu|gl«t won't

Better^MEATVALUES

STEWINGL A M B 5^25'Fresh Killed

FRICASSEE

CHICKENS22 LB.

Genuine Spring

LEGS OF

I A M B 22LB.

Tender Beef OLIVER * 25C

Blade Cut

RIPROAST 1 7 C

* • LB.

Fresh Killed Broiling or

FRYINGCHICKENS 23 LB.

SmokedCAUHAMS 10C

LB.

ALL BOLOGNA

and 1 OFrankfurter* *• O

CLB,

WE DELIVER FREE WE DELIVER FREE

JOSEPH

ANDRASCIK562 St. George Ave. WOODBRIDGE Phone 8-1210

PAGE EIGHT TT.UMY.W0QDBR1DGE INDEPEKI,^-j

JnbcpmbcntSubscription $1.50 Per Year

Publuhed Every Pri<Uy byMIDDLESEX PRESS, lft-20 Green Street, WooJbridge

Telephone, Woodbriige 8-1710. 8-1711MAXWELL LOGAN Publisher

GRANT 0. COTTS AdT*rt»;nf M*n**er

CHAT::.E- H BYRNE Z - ........ ^ d i ' o r

THOMAS J. BREVNAN AuociaU Editor

Entered u »«ond-*b>Bi matter March IS, 1&19. «t the Port-cf c» at Woodbridr*. V. T, under the Art of Kirch 8, 1876.

run NAli"N«r

lac

f

'/("'HIS PUBLICATION ii committed to DO oalitieaL r*ei»l reli-11 giom, or social gro'jp or orginiiatioE. It* »an i» to allow IDV ' ;U news column* nothing that it kzovt to be untruthful,

biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sent* of delicacy.The paper's opinion, insofar w a sincere endeavor can tern to pre-vent it, dow not appear in the news, but it confined to the space »et

,as:de for it—the editonai colarrn. In thii rolnmn it ii pledged touphold such things as it comiden worthy, and tt> condemn acd fightagjinrt cond-.tiow in which it iee« evidence of insincerity, injoitictor prejudice of the public welfare. Its columm at all tides axeopen to publication of communication* on any subject, aitixrcgiino communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or n»a-licio'jt or which it not tigned by iU s»thor. In C M « where it U,reque«t«i, the name of the author of a communication wiU bewithheld in paMiahinf.

THIS WEEK YEARS AGO

3^ century 8 C,who built ihe GreatWaif and for whomChina was named,built a palace or1000 rooms andslept in a differentone each ' ~ '^

fcarvuj

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORKTh<- Merchar.ts Association of Woodbridpe Township has

afcompii-h<;rj a jrrtat many worthwhile things although it i?but it ypar old. .Somr- of the thing- it did were for the bf-r.tti*of '!:<• m<-rchiants hut several others were for the good of the i

whole community. One thing that has been of great benefit tothe merchants i.-f that they have been brought together in uni-fierl acri'n to solve their common problems. Before the associa-tion was formed there «a.« sharp competition and in pome in-star:''-- personal misunderstar/iiugs and difference.-.

The meetings of the association afford opportunity to th'.1 :

memhir.- To tell of their individual and collective problem-and to fof.-u.-i their attention on ways and means to solve thoseproblem-. They have learned that the proper attitude is oneof helpfulness toward each other. By unified action, they havt!

learned, they can do things they could not do as individuals,

osemile is an Indian,'word ttteamrijT/tefrbut there are onBlack bears in

ijti

•>>7fe/araesismq/e spy ^'< in America, called t/te. i

SiqSpring near VanQuren,1 • Mo, has a maximum daily

yield of 711 million oalions.

Among outstanding thingi the association has done for1 b e r o f Commerce couid and in time wouldthe merchants is the ordinance just passed which will regulate [ in« n e w industries to Woodbridge Township

»•>•

peddlers and itinerant merchants. This measure will do muchto save the merchants from a mean kind of competition, and i interested in it. It is not the purpose of tr.:will protect the public to some extent from being victimized!1"" t h i n g s o r makfe P h r a s e s- T h e purpose >

R n d d i r e e t a « t i o to relevant facts And

In some manner we all live by commerce ;-.nd we are alleditorial to say••> tell the t ruth

ng-1 LET CONTRACTS FOR37 AMERICAN SHIPS

WOODBRIDGE 57 YEARS AGOj From The Independent Hour, September 2S, 1876

Board A»k» For Note.We understand that the Township Committee has been re, ,.

a <...nimiti«> from the Hoard of Freeholders to issue a Township ; ..'•i-.m payable in one year, which is to b* used in payment for ;.•r.MT. for the opening of the new street upon which the Puhli, ,' ; iihna i> located. Until thi? h done we understand that the ii, .

YtJIriolteT? are unable to proceed with the construction of th,• ,,-r Hiird^ Brook. We hope any difficulties in the way which („,

c.-::natc)y removed will be attended to at once.

Mr,. A hern opened a millinery establishment on last Tuesday ,:..~'ntr.ee. corner Green nreet and R*hway avenue (opposite the ;,M-- AmiTi will furnish customer? with new hats and bonnes,. - , : make ,,v*r old. one?. Give her a call.

Republican* In Council.The delegate? from this place to the Middlesex County R(.: ,

Convention, held at New Brunswick, on Saturday last, were lles«i-' .-uel I. Anne*?. Albert D. Brown, Andrew J. Smith, Charles H. I l,vMJ.forJ H. Valentine. Judge Brown was elected temporary and pt-i:;...chairman, and I?aac Iiwlee, Jr., appointed npon the Executive £,_,„.-.,.f the County for this Township. w •

Information For Taxpayer*.From the tax bills now being issued by the Collector, we note

lowing items, which form a part of our Towiwhip Uxes:State Tar. * 3,467.37State School Tar 4,623.14County Tax 15,403.50Township Tax 3,993.58Road Tax 4,062.40 »31,459.98Railroad Tax 58.00Dog Tax -• H5-00District School Tax 3,272.15Poll Tax (contingent*) .... 775.00 4,250.15

$35,800.13* The contingent fund is to provide for deficiencies arising

i abatements, corrections and losses, on personal taxes, and, also, vdefray the expense? of assessments and collections.

WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGOFrom the Woodbridfe Independent, September 2S, 1923

19 Relatives Of Old Watchmaker.A writ of caveat was filed Monday by the attorney of August (.;.

mann, nephew of George Zaepfel, the old Woodbridge watchmaker, •death two weeks ago disclosed a will that bequeathed his estate T ,relatives in Germany and f 1,000 each to Homer and Philip Yagi-k.-prietors of the Candy Kitchen, who are said to have befriended i!man after his health had failed in recent years.

Buermann, who said his first intimation of the death of hi-NaVV Program to Give Work came through a friend of the family who saw the story in last

will protect the public to some extent from being victimized!by irresponsible deali-rs in .shoddy goods. Another movement; R n d d i r e e t a«ention to relevant facts. And s, w, say that everyalong the same lino is the proposed ordinance to stop littering j m e m b e r o f t h e Merchants Association is perfectly aware thailongstreets and

proposlawns with circulars.

But the aKHociation has done much that is not concernedwith the members' own affairs but rather those of the generalpublic. The association donated ?10 to the Barron Library. Itgave prizes to the High School graduates. It gave much aid inbringing about the arrangement whereby dividend checks ofthe Woodbridge bank were cashed in Woodbridge. It offeredand paid ca.sh prizes to high school students in an essay writingcontest in cq nectj&B with a shop-in-Woodbridge cairipaign.Nearly j ^ f h e members placed lighted Christmas trees in

the stores at Ohristmas time, adding to the Yuletideair-jn the community. Donations of cash were made to the Kid-le Keepwel] camp and tne r>ed Cross. A movement was start-

ed and carried through ta keep walks clear of merchandise infront of stores. "This Is Woodbridge" signs artj being preparedto be placed at the entrances to the town.

/Alert to act on aand employment to tto sec- opportunity inCompany of "ElizabetThe association sent amonr<o the companybridge

thing that might bring more businesse township, the association was quick

report that the Singer Manufacturingwas considering some other location,

etter through Attorney Andrew D. Des-setting forth the adyantages of Wood-location for the big plant. The Mayor

subsequently a?ted=fln the same matter and sent an invitationto the Singer Company to locate in Woodbridge Township.

Still other things done for the general good of the publicinclude making arrangementa-whereby Woodbridge merchantsreadily accepted Township baby bonds; inducing a large groupto break old customs and close early evenings and all day Sun-day. One big service to the township is the effect the associationis having in uniting the several residential and business com-munities of the township in a common interest in the towijshipas a whole.

Formerly there were occasional petty rivalries and moreor less bitter competition not only in business matters but insentiment generally, between the various districts of the township. These small jealousies between districts have been a ham-pering influence. If they can be wiped out entirely a great goodwill have been accomplished.

The association's meetings have afforded opptortunity tolocal men in other lines to address the business people of thecommunity. Altogether the association in its brief year of ex-istence has cemented together a good many elements that werewide apart, and has done a good deal to benefit the commun-ity. The members may well be proud of the association's rec-ord to date. But there is much advantage df a chamber of com-merce as compared with ap association of merchants and uig-jdthat the local association organize itself into a Chamber ofCommerce of Woodbridge Township. We most earnestly re-peat that advice at this time. If the association will take thatstep it will no longer be a class group, it will be a communityforce—a most important difference.

A Chamber of Commerce whether it be in a small townor big city is power for unity. It is concerned not merely withthe merchants and their welfare but with the welfare of thewhole community retail and wholesale business, industry andthe individual. It is not negative, It is positive and construct-ive. It is not and never can be political but it can keep politi-cians in order and on the job of serving the public. '

The Merchants Association transformed into a Chamberof Commerce could do all that it has already! done,* and all thatit expects to do as an association, and, in addition could do agreat deal more. Instead of being an organization of merchantsinteresting only to merchants it would be interesting to thewhole community and would have the good will and supportof everyone.

Woodbridge Township has had a lopsided development," too many residences not enough industries despite the fact thatf

we have water, rail and highway facilities comparable to anyin the Metropolitan District. That is why the township hasfinancial difficulties that hurt business. The ralik and file offolks, hit by the depression are unable to pay taxes althoughthey are the ones who asked for the improvements that help-ed to run the taxes up.

Politicians of {any party may talk til doomsday but theycan do little or nothing to correct auch « cpndrtlon. A h

the general public is not interested in the association and it-aims; that.such of the public as considers i: at all may not beentirely friendly.

But a Chamber of Commerce, organized to develop Wood-bridge Township and make it a better plact no: only for busi-ness but for industry'—a better place to live in. would attractthe attention and good will of the public. It would unify notonly the merchants in their business interests but it wouldunify them with the public for the common good and progressof the community.

Find a city or town where there is a wide-awake Cham-ber of Commerce and you will find business as good as nation-al economic conditions will warrant. You will find people be-lieving in their town and its institutions and you will find mer-chants who are prosperous and progressive. You will find oc-casional events such as dollar day sales conducted on a scaleand with a spiritvthat mean benefit to merchant and customeralike.

There are one or two important things to keep in mind:A Chamber of Commerce, once organized belongs to all themembers. No one group should be permitted to exploit it forselfish purposes. A Chamber of Commerce should have a capa-ble secretary who knows the .value of publicity and has theenergy and honesty to answer even' inquiry that comes infrom prospective industry or other business seeking a loca-tion. The secretary should be paid enough to keep him inter-ested. When the community grows sufficiently to warrant itthe secretary's should be a full time job. ^embers should striveto keep up their enthusiasm in the face of difficulties. Nothing-was ever built up without some work and some trouble. Thatis nothing that was worth the time.

Get the Chamber of Commerce of Woodbridge Townshiporganized. Get it going and keep it going and it will be the>est movement ever started in the township.

A step in this direction has been made by the action of theMerchants Association Wednesday night in changing the namer>f the group to "Woodbridge Township Businessmen's Asso-ciation",

to Thousands.

Washington.—The greatest navalbuilding [jrogram ever undertaken asa nnlt tD the history of the countrywas started when the Nary depart-ment anDoanced the award of con-tract* for twenty-one ships to b« builtbj private shipyards and allocatedBlrteen vessels to be constructed atnavy yards.

The awards were approved at HydePark bj President Roosevelt, afterAdmiral William H. Standley, chiefof operations; Bear Admiral EmoryR. Land, chief of construction; andBear Admiral S. M. Robinson, chiefof engineers, had flown to Hyde Parkwith the various bid* favored by theNavy department

H e navy yard contracts providedfor ten destroyers, two light cruisers,two submarines, and two gunboats,and the contracts with private yardswere for fourteen destroyers, twoaircraft carriers, one heavy cruiser,two light cruisers, and two subma-rines.

Total Value, 130 Million*. •The total face values of contracts

awarded was Just under 130 milliondollars. Since some of the contracts,but not all, were let subject to ad-justment for changes In the cost oilabor and materials, It Is Impossibleto predict the actual total which thesetwenty-one ships will cost. The Ogttresnamed In the contracts cover hall andmachinery only, In most cases. Thecost of armament and fittings willhave to be added.

sue of the Independent, came to Woodbridge Monday and made ar:;.:..ments with an attorney to file a caveat with the Surrogate. ACCUPI :..-the statement he issued to this reporter the caveat will seTve as a ••porary injunction to allow him and other relatives to conduct an '::.,tigation of events leading up to the drawing of his uncle's will.

Contrary to the impression given in this paper last week that :.:relatives in Germany are Zaepfel's only survivors, Buermann stated •.:•there are 19 nephews and nieces of the old man living in Newark. N.Zaepfel is said to have made a visit to the home of one of the i\'.y. •only a few weeks before his death and at that time to have discus i :advisability of making his home there.

Buermann said he could not understand why he or some of Za- • :•other relatives in Newark had not been advised of their uncle's death,intimated that they may attempt to break the will.

; The relatives in Germany named in the will are a brother ur.<J .f cousins of Zaepfel. They live at Wilhelmsback, Bavaria.! The amount of money involved in the old watchmaker's will is t:..I by Buermann to be in the neighborhood of $11,000.

Great Fight Lost—Lack O£ Final Punch. (Editorial).Dave Brown was beaten in the fight to secure for him the Repu

nomination for sheriff. He was beaten by about 200 votes, a smallgin when the size* of this county is considered.

Woodbridge was behind Brown strong. It rolled upa plurality of.for the local roan. And it could have rolled up 200 more and had r-nominee for sheriff, if, by some, means, that many more Republican .could have been induced to make the trip to the* polls.

Brown's defeat by such a small margin is a lesson to voters w:.! sider primaries of little importance. Here in Woodbridge we had •...•1 portunity to deliver a decisive blow in support of our fellow tuw::-; we failed for the reason that some decided to "let George do it".found out too late that "George" couldn't do it without their help.

i Bu* there's no use crying over spilt milk. Gowen received a*»..i.'of votes cast throughout the county; he is evidently the choice of •.:publican majority for sheriff. He has had experience in the offio aa man whose integrity and ability are above criticism. Local Rfp^will undoubtedly play the part of true sportsmen and support

Navy officials were gratified at the t n e m anner in which he promised to support Brown had the lat>speed at which the huge program had successful,moved forward. Within et week afterthe President bad allocated the $238,-000,000 from the public works Jnndsfor naval bulldlnR, the specificationswere drawn and bids Invited. Thirtydays later bids were offered. Withina week of the opening of the bidsthe awards were announced.

/ A NEW PLAN FOR A BANK HEREA new j !an to establish a bank in Woodbridge by indue-1

ing the Fords National Bank to re-open as a township institu • jtion has been suggested by Andrew D. Desmbnd, a local law-yer.-The reopening of that bank by the sate of preferred stockis well assured. It seems to us to be one of the soundest sug-gestions made in many a day for the advancement of the town]ship. .;

In discussing his idea Mr. Desmond outlined some of theadvantages to be derived ffom .establishing a bank here. Tograsp how helpful it would be one has merely to consider howsorely handicapped the town and the township have been sincethe bank here closed. • • •• H

Mr. Desmond's idea is that the best results would followestablishment of a bank in Woodbridge proper while at thesame time he points out preferred stock is being sold now tore-open the Fords bank on an unrestricted basis. The bank hasbeen in charge of a conservator since it opened after the bankholiday.

There is no question but the opening of a new bank inWoodbridge proper would be a great help to the people andbusiness interests of this community. Many advantages wouldfollow immediately. With a bank in Woodbridge proper thereceiver of the old bank would be aided in liquidating the as-sets of the old bank. When dividends are declared from timeto time the depositors' checks could be cashed or depositedat the new bank. <

Everyone knows what difficulty is experienced in chang-ing a bill of any size or in cashing a check since the Woodbridge bank closed. No one knows it better than the retail businesaman. A customer who entersi a store with a check to cas]or a large bill to changei is just a little annoyed if his reques'is refused. If he had intended to make a purchase the chanceare he will go to some nearby city where he can get the checkcashed or the bill changed, and will make hie purchases there.

So far »s the Forda bank ia cooc«rned it

WOODBRIDGE 5 YEARS AGOFrom the Woodbridge Independent, September 28, 1928

Lions Complete Organization.The Lions Club of Woodbridge completed its organization la-' '

at a luncheon at The Robbins Inn, and closed iU charter with tw.nvcharter members registered. The club elected officers as follows: IV :

The threatened complications offered Harry Ford; vice-president, James Dunne; secretary and treasurer, M.by a letter from Senator Trammell of Trainer; directors, Albert Hagen, Peter Peterson, M. G. Bought : ;Florida, chairman of the senate na- ( tamer, Michael J. Goulden; tail twister, Rene de Russey.ral commute*, alleging collusion In ; The following committee* were named by President Ford: or.the bidding, were disposed of by a i t i o n a n d b y . ] a w S | N a t h a n D u f f c h a r ] e g ^ . ^ ^ a n d c . H. 11,

" charges were based on a e n t e r t a I n m e n t committee, Peter Peterson, H. L. CoutU, Herbert Arimpf and K. V. Hoffman; publicity, K. V. Hoffman and C. H. 1-charter night committee, Jatnea Dunne, II. L. Boughton, Walter

casual remark.

Major Purpose Employment'Admiral Standley said that the pro-

gram would be pushed Blnce one ofIts major purposes Is to halt unem-ployment It has been estimated that18,400 men will be directly employedfor a total of 2,430.000 man Workweeks on the thirty-seven vessels.

Four men In allied industries areemployed for every man dlrectjy atwork on the shipbuilding, AdmiralStandley sold. Adding this T3.2CH) mento those directly employed, a total otmore than 00,000 men will be carriedon pay rolls throughout the countryduring the life of the work.

The Navy department estimates that85 per cent of the total cost of a shipIs spent cm labor. If the whole $238,-000,000 authorized Is spent, this wouldmean that {202,300,000 would be dis-tributed In wages.

Due to the normal lag In employ-ment Increase In the shipbuilding ln-

Stephen H. Wyld, Michael J. Goulden, George Heiler, Rene De Ru—:The first official act of the new club wiu to vote a donation i>:

to the fund being raised by the Woodbridge'chapter of the Ked CK.the relief of the flood suffers in the south!

nvva-

Avenel Folk. Plan Church.On FriHay evening a big get-together meeting of all the Pr»i<

people of Avenel was held at the school. Allot thpse present «•••enthusiastic in regards to plans for building a church, A reportstating that at noon on Friday the deed, transferring the propertynated by Benjamin Clark to the Presbyterian church was recorded at I'L

ton.

dustry wliile ru» inati'iiuU are beinggathered for a program of this kind, Jthe full benefits of the employmentwill not be feft for about B!X months,Howerer, employment In the contrtbU'ting Industries and trades, which num.ber about 125, should" feel almost Im-mediate benefit.

— A Cluwifled Adv. Will Sail It

sume it would prosper more rapidly £nd to a greater extentif it t h i t

p y £ g eif it were a township institution than being as it is, a communityinstitution.

It might be arranged to have a branch in Woodbridge al-though some additional capital would be required. Bankersthemselves might readily arrange to have the Fords institu-tion become a township institution, located in Woodbridge.

The general idea, we think, is very excellent and would,if carried out, mean many and constant advantages to the peo-ple in Woodbridge proper and throughout the township.Woodbridge is the logical place for a township bank, being thmunicipal centre of the township. Certainly the thought shouldbe. followed up. by both the residents and the business, concernsOf WflQdJjridge.

H u Good H««ri»fOne of the most sensitlie of all " ;

Itnals to sound is the dog.

F1US9S

WOODBRI"GE INDEPENDENT

tft TO •OTO MCNTW.*-J"*1. *\"M AOiHfe T O - r e u T O O *.T»c*rr

-TO WS. T O T u n t>A.-r > OOMT

IT » 5 T OHfcWEN A.LL OMM »v rUNMY I.ITTL6

t>o*w OUT

WIfc U V t J , WmSN OrT Ol" THtt WOOt>*

( A LIF& Or' OCEAN

ROOM • I 'M

KNOW «0WOUCH!

I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS

Daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 6 and 7 t » tWednesday, 10 to 12 only •

89 Smith Street Tel. 4-2099,PERTH AMBOY, N. J,

PAGE TEN

*,"FRIDAY, SF.rTKMBER 29.

WOODBltlDGE

HUNDREDS ATTRACTED TO HELD DAY*• HEH) AT PARISH HOUSE HELD SATURDAY

Hi."-.:

PR

JACK CURLEY PLANS ANOTHER ELECTIONJAY^ATJPEEDWAY

m?n:—Fir . - :inch**-• f>".''thir-i. Inr.i Pr

Winner of M M ) P««t«

v i r l "<< f=n'.r:t-= )rficM ar.d trai k ev<-ni.«r t- y- and g-.rUbid ren t>f the jTimary an i* <!• par:rr.< r:.s

iht

«m»l!f r

l amp«kwn.

Rilv-r and broruefor Sr>t and

and :ij»lrrrc-r

<»7npf.e..:•»' : n-.f n : . R. Ar

.!vTiar:mert. P.

n and—Wirnfr?.

ar i iVhi r ie - FHTT'!!.—Winner*. Brer.

EarDevitrr.y kruf (',(-<><-?<• Mtrri!:.

and/sp'.'vn ( " r .w.Ml-rr.;i. Brand* Fr .m an

n r,ttjiy Jdhrwm.Buy-' rac*—Rutier: Siephan,Peanui .«o\ambk-—Leila Copelau

and Kendall From.Department Events

Bean t>a(r contfrM — First. Gra;Eleanor Camp; »*cctid. Rr'V Covert.

King ' ,w—Firs t . Snlly Barthi t * : -<con(i. R'.iralyn Pfeiffer.

up hallodn.* — WinTK-r-Sal'y Bartholomev, \nn R.eimpr-

Krth?. Mary Elizabethl>iu«, Nancy Lou Jt-rnc-i- and CarolynHall.

Ege and spoon cr'n;e=t—Winner.-.Marie Juhn»on, Nancy Lou Jerne?and Mary Elizabeth Bockius.

Peanut scramble—Winners. ManeJohnson. Grace E. Camp. Barbara

1*1 nr :'r.:-cRtr.r:r.s- t r

- r.; r i!'';:artmi-n'. —nrr.p'M^. 1 ft., » :n.

Kr^mrr,: th i rd . B e n t

yder and Nancy L"U Jernee.

Another Card Of BikeRaces Atjtutley SUn.

}pi^'.Tr.'-:.:—?'ir.-t. L:;har. C,i-i

11 :r. : - t c yAnna S hwer.ztT.

Standme ' w a d jump. Intt-rmfdi-tit dfpartni(-ni—Fir«t. Mae Reid. Tft.. 2 tri.; stcond. Emily H a n ^ n :third. ,Ic-an Krt-p(fer.

Standintr broad jump, Senior do-par".mfr;—First. Irma Erookfield. fi1*.; Ft-cond, Evelyn Kreepcr; third,CHarl'.tu- Bror,kfii-ld.

Fifty yard da.-h, Junior depart-ment—Fir"t, Lillian Gillis; riiond,Dorothy Thorsen- third, EmmaEarly.

50 yt-ad da.-h. Intermediate df-partmf-nt—First. Emily Han.«en; sec-ond. Mae Rtid; third, Jean Krejrer.

Fifty yard dash, Senior depart-ment—First, Irma Brookfield; sec-ond, Charlotte. Brookfield; third,Myrtle Paulsen.

Basketball throw, Junior depart•lent—First, Lillian Gillis, 40 ft., -Irn.; Second, Anna Schwenzw; th i r lEmma Early.

GOOD NEWSYou Will Find Jack & Pete

At 605 New Brunswick Arc, FORDS

Expert HaircuttingJack Hirner, Prop. Pete Greiner, Mgr

Chineic Tree Goei to SleepTlie Cliiuew m!mi,«a "r -ilk tree,

hlooms tlirutislicut tlin surnnn-r montlisii« If it were rihotei] In the soil ofOhlnn, Its native land, rmher ilian Inthe ground of Its adopted country.The silk tree's blossoms nre delicatelittle sprays of a dfep pink that growIn clusters and then fall off to form amaglcllke carpet below. The leaves,tiny greeri ovals, which grow on citheraide of a long stem, react to durkneasmuch as a sensitive plant does to touch.When the sun goes down, they foldup and await coming of day again.

Tobacco Mar Affect BloodA few persons are hypersensitive to

tobacco, causing them to be afflictedwith a rare disease of the biood ves-sels.

To Whom It MayTAKE NOTICE, that the undvr-

igned, by virtue of an "Act for thebetter protection of garage keepersand automobile repaio men," approv-ed April 14, 1'JlS, will .-ell at publicauction—

CHRYSLER ROADSTER, 1927,motor number 153128 A and Serialnumber HS'J8'.H.', owned by JuliaLattamus, Jr., itCHJ West 'tree't, Wil-mington, Del. License number 34129Delaware, subject to this sale at Clo-ver Leaf Garage, Route 25, Avenel,in: the Township of Woodbridge,State of New Jersey, on October 7,1033, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

CLOVER LEAF OARAGE.GEORGE FOX, Constable.

W. I. 0-29; 10-«.

theiunated aJ.

thousand eUlars and thgether with

TogHhtr «Iirlvllpgep. 1,thereunto L<

i?« property of Township Development and improvement of Metuchen AveAvX'i'.t'reit" Aven"i ; C o - " ^ ' " S known as Lots numbered nue or Lafayette Road dedicated b«

! 269 and 270 on said map. '•• this ordinance, said improvement *BEGINNING at the point of inter- be of the same type and the con•:vtti> iun>."nt nt tlie decree to

.v sai'J ?al« Is Hie sum o( five: hui i l r . i l «nd sixty-four J'"l-

rI>--«-ipht <-enlj <(5.864.38) Xa-• hc <n>m ..f th is salt .

•!. i.ll utnl singular the rlgli ts ,r. Manipi i i s iiml appur tenances. n^inj; yr In anywise appor-

taining.AI..VN H. Et.V, Sheriff.

THANK H. HEVN'ESSV,S l i i t

JIS .Ti

w. 1. »-i5, :: 10-6.

Capital Below SeaBritish Guiana is the sole British

possessiontown, Hi

To Whom It May Concern:TAKE NOTICE, that the under-

signed, by virtue of an "Act for thebetter protection of garage keepers

d bil i "an In South^rnerlcsT George-1 a n ( l automobile repair men " approy-,e capital, Is b«l«w .« . level \VL*£T* 1 4 ' m 5 > w l " 5 e " a t P U W ' C

JOE RUSSO Johnny HANNON

ANOTHER ,

Fans' Choice Dash/iand

JACK CURLEY'S

CHAMPIONSHIPTROPHY TRIALS

30 LAPS

SOFllCT. 1Don't Miss This Great Card

— AND SIX OTHER BIG EVENTS —AAA CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVERS

HALL - HANNON - HAHN - VIEAUXTHEISEN - CLARK - MACKENZIE

AND A HOST OF STARS

TIME TRIALS 1 P. M. — RACES 2:30 P. M.

WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAYWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 PLUS TAX

j auction—-1 FORD COUPE, 1932, motor num-

ber B.r)O72349 and Serial-number AB50723411, owned by Dr. Lytle S.Adams, 208 Murray Bldp. and 317Senate Office Bldg1., Washington, D,C. License number 65-094 111., sub-ject to this sale at Clover Leaf Gar-nKty, Route 25, Avencl, in the Town-ship uf Woodbridge, State of NewJersey, on October 7, 1933, at 10 o'-clock in the forenoon.

CLOVER LEAF GARAGE.GEORGE FOX, Constable.

W. I. fj-2'j; 10-0.

MIKfUWN S.VI.EIN CHANX'KUV (.IF NEW JKllSKV — Be-

tween B " l M i BROOK TIILST I.1B1-I'AN'V, O.mjilalnant, and ADAM A. HO-MANO, et al».. Defendant!'. FI Ka forflale of in.jrtfiflgM pruiniaes dated Bei>-tember 6. v'j'i'.i.By virtue f. th*1 tilune stated writ to me

dlrette ' l an 1 '1HIV»,T<M1, I will exi>u»e tosale at puhli.' \endue on

IVEUSESM.VV. THE :T,TH DAY OF. » T ' j c i : i t . A. JJ. uaa

al two o't . • k ntnndurd time In the .if-ternoon of ihf- Fjaitl day at the Sheriff'si-'ffn e in lh' ' 'ity at New Urunswick,

All those ' 'Tialn t racts or parcels j rJanil and pr-itnses. hereinafter particularlyJ«-5i ril.erf. r,'ii.i!?, 1> ing arul lieing in th,'Township <•' Pis. ataway [n the Coumy ofMi.Mlesex . •. 1 .State of New Jersey.

F1HST T:;A' 'T — Situate im the nur ta-L»I L-.rnei <>l Llmuin boulevard ami M-:-

section of the Westerly side of Clum struction to be in the same mann?Avenue and the Northerly fide of ; as that portion of Metuchen AvenuFairfield Avenue; running thence > or Lafayette Road heretofore dedi(1) Northerly along the said West-j cated to the use of the public by aerly line of Chim Avenue fiftjir (50) j ordinance adopted on September 14feet: thence running (2) Westerly j 1931, the improvement of said roar,

dedicated to the public use to be performed under the supervision othe Township Committee, therefor*

BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, INTHE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:

1. That the following describedtract of ground be accepted for theuse of the puhlic by the TownshipCommittee:

Beginning at a point in the south-

SHKKIFF'S 'fi.M.fl*IN' CHANCERY OF N E W JERSEY — B e ;

I I V H I THE FIIANKI.IN SOCIETY FOI'.H " M K ifl 'Il.lll .NU AND SAVIS'liS, Com-l.l.iinanc. un.i HAS1I.H.S II. ANTHOCL'-1.'iS. t t a l» , Uefemlunts . Fi Fa., for sale,*f nii.rtgiiyeit prt'tin-e.s dated August 2-.1 :< n 3.iiy virtuf! of the above s ta ted tvrlt to me

•HrfcU'i! nini delivered, I will ellWse to Baleat ]uil,lie vendue on

WEDNESDAY, T H E 11TH DAY OPOCTtJllEB, A. D. 1933

JLt two o'tluLk Ktandard t ime In the af ter-noon of the Fa 1 il day a t the Shcr l f fa Of-fice fn the City of New Brunswick. N. J

All the following t r ac t or parcel of landand prcmisea here inaf te r par t icular ly described, situate, lying and being in (.h<Townsh ip uf Woodbridge, in the County jMi<ld!eKex and State of New Jersey, desifftiati-d by the lot number s 9, 10, 20 and '.:in Blo ik '1% on map ent i t led "Map of lot:nituate '1 in the town aforesaid proper ty oWil l iam Ziffrler, Ea*i ; and known aa D e m sre«t -on- the Hilltops surveyed J a n u a r y IS'Jby J. M. Trowbr idge" and filed In the officenf t he Clerk of Middlesex County, on Se[>-

in l.in. .n.•ata>

•ey. ..'.r,..1 I . ir[en.! t

l ep l i ;I ne.« ;t'.- v a r . !He I im 1>n M a |^ l e r k ' i

Je rh ' -y

T"\vTishi[t ofN - w J e r -

nf that widtli

and t ^I"' k N

ive- ft-etU-rit.".!i

IV.u-

uf

'S\> T l i A i ' T — S i t u ^ i e <'•!! th.- n - . n iwept - . !.. .if I.inr.hln B- j l . -v . i : . ; :r: 1- n- ..:

.f I ' K u a l a w u y Miii;-.-t>L >"• • Jii*XLV. . ; - I - ^ > . a t t h e d i s t a n c e " ' t ^ - ! ; : y - ffeet j . . r1. i i e a ^ t w a r . l i y f r a n llu- t; >rt!i'-jBhl-' i.f M e K i n l e y a \ e i u e . t •. :ic .t: r. s r. L:fnjnt - r i r e a i l t h " n I h e -Hi i I.in <.<!i IIMleva r ' l : ' feet a n i ex te i j l i r iK "[ tr;;it '.u h i ;

n^-U. . T ' l e p t h n n r l l ; w ".^'.^ .-.r-1 > t.'-iu1

!'•; ,:neH a t r i g h t a n ^ i e * t - MI'. 1 I.i Iif •.. nr i i . r i o n e hun t i r* '3 ;uvl t\v.-r.t\ -t:\ .-

feet !;.-;•.g L o t Nu, 2 in Hi" , k N " 3 _vsr- l i"»l , " i . M a p of L ln t ' n ln . [;!••'! in t l i eC ' . un ty ' ' I ' - r k ' s Off ice <it .M:J . ! i t~ei Cuur . t y .Neiv j , . r - y.• T H I i l l . T I I A I ' T _ S i t u a t e . ' . : , t he n. r ; n -wes t s . ' ie of L i n c o l n B o u l e - . a r ' l ir. l . i n . - , l n .T f i u n s h i i . <>t I ' i s c a t a w a y . Mi ' l i l lepei O f u n t y ,New J . r - e y . d t i h e (JUtan.-e of f if ty (,-• -tnnr t l i eus ' . u a r t l l y f ron l t h e nur t l i ea^ t tsMe ofML-Kinl. -y a v e n u e c o n t a i n i n g in fp in t o rl i rea t l th <n t h e s a i d L t n e o l n I l o u l e v a r i lt w e n t y - f i v e fee t a m i e x t e n d i n g of t h a twhl t l i m l e n g t h or d e p t h n u r t h w e s t w a r ' l l yb e t w e e n p a r a l l e l l i n e s a t r i g h t ai iBle* t oMii'l 1.in1 " In B o u l e v a r d one h u m l r r d a n dtWL-nty-fLve fee t . B e i n g Lo t N>i. 3 in B l o r kN'u. 3 a- Hhown on m a p ;of L m r o l n fiietl int h e C o u n l y C l e r k ' s Off ice of i l W d l e a e i' • " u i . t y . N'ew J e r s e y .

F u r i t T H TRACT—Situate on.Ihe north-hide of Lincoln Boulevard in Lincoln.

County.

feet; thence running (2)in a line parallel with Fairfield Ave-nue one hundred and twenty-five(125) feet; thence running (3)Southerly in a line parallel with thefirst described course fifty (50)feet; thence running (4) Easterlyand along th« said Northerly line ofFairfield Avenue one hundred andtwenty-five (125) feet to the pointor place of Begining.

BOUNDED Northerly by Lot No.271, Westerly by Lot 1G8, Southerlyby Fairfield Avenue and Easterly by easterly line of New JerseyClum Avenue. Highway Route 25, said point being

The approximate amount of the distant northeasterly 590.68 feetdecree to be satisfied by said sale is ' measured along the southeasterlythe sum of Three thousand six hun- line of New Jersey State Highwaydred and twenty-seven dollars and Route 25, from the northerly line ofeighty-nine cents (?3C27.89), to- Metuchen Avenue or Lafayette Roadgether with the costs of this sale. as said roads are shown on a map

Together with all and singular the prepared by George R. Merrill, C. E.,rights, privileges, hereditaments and Woodbridge, N. J., entitled, "Vaca-appurtenances thereunto belonging tion and Dedication Map of Portionor in anywise appertaining. • of Metuchen Avenue or Lafayette

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff. Road situated in Woodbridge Town-ship, Middlesex County, N. J., Scale1 "-40', January, 1933", and from saidbeginning point running (1) North«0 ;38'30" East along the southeast-

SHERIFF'S SALE erly line of New Jersey State High-IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY way 50 feet to a point; thence (2)

—Between BROOKVIEW BUILD- South 23c21'30" East 125.00 feet toING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a point; thence (3) along a curve toa corporation, Complainant, and the left having a radius of 70.53ARCHIBALD W. AYERS, JR., et feet, 81.08 feet to a point in theux., et. al., Defendants. Fi. Fa. for northerly line of Metuchen Avenue?ale of mortgaged premises dat?d o r Lafayette Road; thence (-1) North

'Drome Near, Finish

pect Thrilling EKie|v

As the motor-pacpd f,i,.nt the Nutley Velodrnt,,.final stages, Alfred I,,.,,, ,,'little French 'Red Devil' ,hard to maintain the |, , i .Ihe little Frenchman K,.- •' 'first place position for u,, .last week when he fini,),,.,, ,ahead of Gerard Dehaet • irival.

Letourner i» not havinggoing he had in the q U a | j f v .He is being bothered win^ebaets trouble, but eh , ,md Franz Deulberg a i V .Vmerica's hope has an ,,-•nance as well as Otulh,-n, ,:er has the toughest of ,i

gain the title but he rom ,'„W»«. \ It Deulberg ,.v,, ,

ace he is iust as apt to , v .he remaining eVents It

slim Dutchman's ways p,',-Jay nijrht when ht finnl.jhe money Deulberg ha<l ,ir more points in the t . naces. Jaeger rides best m.,,

mmation of competition itages of the champion^-"

satisfied to just remain ,u',caders. But when, it conn- :he finals h© is a hard man

and if ever he gete in fronthe will be the hardest m-Vtrack to go by, Jaeger .. „doubt the only rider on th. •a motor-paced race who vlead all th? way thrnuiMOnly two weeks ago he • .fore on t he 15th mile n m i ,a 100 kilometre rare An.I •Sunday he went to the frfirst mile and was new rthroughout the remaimr •nine.

For Sunday afternoon ,v •>'drome Manager Harry \[,,carded a forty mile even' |-the 17th of a series of i-Other riders who will p a r t ; 'sides. Jaeger, Debaet* | . •and Deulberg, are Edorad -nini and Victor Hopkins \ .the latter two- have a chan .the crown but Severgnim, •,little Italian and a rattlinir L-tor-paced rider for his in •behind the sputtering in.' .is showing plenty, of stuff. H.among the outstanding iM.:season. Other professional ;,r'teur races -will complete ••The first event will go i.n no'clock sharp and it wi!!

At

secondmeet.

straight Sunday

CHAS. K. SEAMAN, JR.,S30.0B Solicitor.W. I.' y-22, 29; 10-6, 13.

GREYHOUND RACINGAt EDGAR ROAD and PARK AVE.

LINDEN, N. J.

gMay 19, 1933.B i h

; )89'13/30" West along the northerlyli f M h A L

H T°o,J fT i i' '»lon*f t h e northerly lino ,: Mette Road 22.24 feet to an angle | A v Pn,,- nT f-favettp Ktnnl •;point; thence (5) South 88'44'30" £"""'nJk^>o?nt ther,t '<• •West still along the' northerly line of ^ 6 . ^ L i s"\l & i , \

By "virtue of the above stated'writ line of Metuchen Avenue or Lafay-to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF

OCTOBER, A. D., 1933 ca>d road 73.62 feet to a point;at two o'clock standard time in the thence (6) westerly along a curveafternoon of the said day at the to the right having a radius of 120-Sheriff's Office in the City of New -j>3 feet and parallel to and distantBrunswick, N. J. SO feet southerly measured radially

All the following tract or parcel from the third course, 27.82 feetof land and premises hereinafter to a point; thencei (7) North 23'21'-particularly described, situate, lying 30" West on a course parallel toand being in thel Township of Wood- and distant 50' southwesterly meas-bridge in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey. . .. . . ,

Known and designated as and by line of N'ew Jersey State Highwaythe lots numbered five and six, in Route 25, and the point or place of

have made application tn th. Tship Commit tee to vacate a iof Metuchen Avenue or I.,/?:,,Road and have filed with th. Tship Clerk a map showing th ,t ions of the said Metuchen A.or Lafaye t te Road proposed to • •.;.ca ted , and

Whereas , it appears that th, ;,:••;.cants a r e t h e owner= of i1 :•• -;p rope r ty on both sides of th<- •:<.-.•:•proposed to b e vacated, then : r-

BE IT ORDAINED BY THET O W N S H I P COMMITTEE < >V Til-.T O W N S H I P O F WOODBKII",!-:. !NT H E COUNTY O F MIDDI.K>K\

1. Tha t those portions of M, • . -Avenue or Lafayet te R<>.ul, ;•a f t e r par t icular ly describe! :.-lows:

Beginning a l a point •>-)•••the intersect ion of the sn.i;'1.line of New Jersey Stat- M .•• :Route 25 and the northerly .Metuchen Avenue or Lafay•"• :'. •'•as said roads a r e shown in • ::

;

prepared by George R. M-: i::l. • .•!.\Voodbridge, N. J., entitUi ' '• • •t ion and Dedication Map >•! !' 'of Metuchen Avenue nr I.a: •Road, s i tuated in \Voo(l!>r:ij- '••'• •dlesex County, N. J., Sra!-'J a n . 1 9 3 3 " and from naiil <••.:'[••:point runn ing (1) South

l h h l li

at right angles from the secondcourse, 125 feet to the southeasterly

"Map of- lots situate in the'

ROUTE 25DIRECT TO TRACK

1ST RACE 8:30 P. M.

NIGHTLY

RACESEXCEPT SUNDAYRAIN OR SHINE

ROUTE 25DIRECT TO TRACK

1ST RACE 8:30 P. M.

NIGHTLY

nvViiiy r,,."fesir sVingLot NO" i in" "Block i Trowbridge," and'filed in the Office bridge Township, Middlesex County,x.,. 3 a , shown <m m.p .,( I , » I . riie.i of the Clerk of Middlesex County, N'ew Jersey, George R. Merrill, Civil,„ „,. .- ,nty cierk . off** of M u j i e , « I of t ^ 2 4 t h d B y Q{ & p t e m b e r j 1 8 9 1 | Engineer, Woodbridge, N. J., Janu-

1933 S l 4 "

ffiunty \>w JerseyKIFTH TRACT—-Situate on the north.< t .-il- of Lincoln B'juipvnr'1, Townshipf 1'iMiUawfty, Middlesex County, N'ew Jer-

distance of one hundred f

as map No. 196.Th i

, g , , January 1933, Scale l"-40'," which iat t h d h dThe" approximate amount of the attached hereto and made part here-

t decree to be satisfied by aaid sale is °1-i»(the sum of four thousand four1 hun- . 3. This ordinance shall take effectr dred and seventy-six dollars and immediately upon its adoption and

of that wtrttn m length t eighty-four cenU ($4,476.84) to- publication as required by law.

-t-Tly from tlie n«rtheiiiit shle^y avenue. contalninK in front

MIL the said Llnroln Flnulevard

I I " K I - '

! gether with the costs of this sale.I Together with all and singular the! rights, privileges, hereditaments and

RACESEXCEPT SUNDAYRAIN OR SHINE

HIDING FASTGREYHOUNDS

MONDAY andTHURSDAY NITESLIVE MONKEY JOCKEYS

SPECTACULAR - NEW - THRILLING

i northwestwardly between parallellight angle* to said Lincoln Boule-t- hundred and twenty-five feel Be-Nu. 5 In Block No. 3 tt» ahown on j _

I i.incoin filed in nife county clerk's j appurtenances thereunto belonging!or in anywise appertaining. '

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—•BetweenSAVIN'GS

$19.32W. I. 9-8, 15, 22, 29.

Middlesex County, N'ewTli< .ii-i>roxlmate amoMnt of the decrees

t'i I-.- Mni-fi«il by Bald i»le i« the Bum of , „ _ _ . — , . . . .nil,, ,h,,,isiin<! three hunflfed and forty-tl-'e iSTEIN, S T E I N & STEIN, Sol ic i tors.lullur.- ami rorty-flve t inl i (*9.»tB ID) lo- ] $19.32ucttii-r with thn cnela (if this sale,

Ti>K"(lk--r with all and singular the rlghtd,pnviK^.-H hereditaments and appgrtenanraeHtlirrt-mit', belonging or In anywUie app-*r-

AI.AS H. ELY, Blieriff.Aini i l lL I, ROBINSON,Jt:<si Solicitor.W. 1 '.'-:-.', 10-6,13,20.

WILLIAM A. RYAN,Chairman of the TownshipCommittee of the Townshipof Woodbridge.

Dated September 26, 1933.T b d t i d

ly line of said road 172.47angle point; thence (3) N ''"'09' - 30" East still alon^ l! • :ly line of said road 213.1.' 'another angle point; t h tNorth 88° - 44' - 30" Bust -t.the northerly line of said r- ••••.06 feet to a point in the -•••line of a proposed new ubris:Metuchen Avenue or Lafaytithence (6) easterly alonir a :erly line of a proposed n-•»ment of Metuchen Avenuf >:ette Road alon* a curve t>: "having a radius of 120 f>3 i.74 feet to a point in the •line of Metuchen Avenue rette Road, said point btiiisoutheasterly 185.0 feet m.•:..-right angles from the cent •the Elizabeth and Trent"!'thence (8) North 89°-i;S'-.'"along the southerly line uf > -Avenue or Lafayette R"' ifeet to an angle point; th>:.South 88° - 44' - 30" West a>southerly line of said roii'.feet to another angle point;(8) South 69°09'30" West ^;the southerly line of said r»u.ifeet to another angle ^omt(9) South 76°-40' Welt t:the southerly line of said re;

To be advertised, September 29, feet to another arrgle pom'1933 and OetoBer 6, 1933.

B, J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

Township Committee will hold a

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

Township Committee will hold at

(10) North 84 "-20' Westthe southerly line of said ii'*1

feet to a point in the souti-line of New Jersey Stati- MRoute 26; thence (11) Nul th ',East along the loiltheaskTljNew Jereey State Highwi.y

meeting at the Memorial Municipal meeting at the Memorial Municipal 26> 9 4 - 4 4 t w t to t h e pc""iBuilding, Woodbridge, N. J., on Building, Woodbridtre N J on I0* beginning, be and are "•M o n d a V . O p t n h e r <) l f l S S o t a-Sfl M n n J i u n n » ^ l , n . n i n o ' o ' . . ' n <.„ c a r o r t BnH i i n v a n d al l I> u | l l iMonday, October 9, 1933, at 3:30 Monday, October 9, 1933 at 33Ooclock in the afternoon to consider o'clock in the afternoon to considerthe final passage of the f l l i th fil f h ll

on to consider oclock in the afternoon to consTHE PERTH AMBOY the final passage of the follqwing or- the final passage of the followingINSTITUTION, a cor- dinance, at which time and place ob- dinauce, at which time and place

or-ob-

cated and any and all iand/or easements thereinand extinguished.

2. That said streets orthereof hereby vacated

HURDLEEVERY TUES., WED., FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT

Admission 25c

at the

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

Whereas, on application of the AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE,1.1:. o : - - n i - . i • - - •

, n application of the AN ORDINANCE TO VACATEPublic Service Electric and Gas Com- AND/OR RELEASE AND EXTIN-^ , . .v... =.i:.-i...u . ~ GUISH THE U

porution of New Jersey, Complain-1 jitctiona thereto may be presented jections thereto may be presented --ant, and MARY I. R1ELLY and by any taxpayer of the Township. by any taxpayer of the Township a m 8P showing the locationROBERT F. RIELLY, her husband, | Objectors may file a written ob- Objectors may file a written oh- and dimensions thereof,and THE GREAT INVESTMENT, jection with the Township Clerk jection with the Townahin CWU with theCOMPANY, ' a corporation, De- prior to that date.ftmdants, Fi. Pa. for the sale of j B.'J. DUNIGAN,mortgaged premises dated Septem- Township Clerkber 1, 1933. ' 'By virtue of the above stated writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEF

DAY OF OCTOBER, NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-JHTREE

* . • • • • • •

p y , the Elizabeth and TrentonRailroad Company and the PublicService Railroad Company, the publicrights in portions _of Metuchen Ave-

at two o'clock Standard,afternoon of the said ISheriff's Office in .the City of New ! ed," andBrunswick.Nt J. . \ Whereas, as a consideration for

ALL that certain lot, traet or par- the vacation of the public rights inc eL" f lan? »1»*tl_l*mi»esi hereinafter ( said streeta the said applicante have

"greed t» dedicate for the use of the

RELEASE AND EXTINGUISH THE PUBLIC RIGHTSOR EASEMENTS IN THAT POR-TION OF METUCHEN AVENUE

- OR LAFAYETTE ROAD, ASnue or Lafayette Road in the Town- SHOWN ON A, MAP ENTITLED,ship of Woodbridge are being vacat-' "VACATION AND DEDICATION

CHILDiREN WILL NOT BE ADMITTED

particularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex andStato of New Jersey.

Known; ani designated on a mapentitled "Map of Ftoirfield Terrace,situuted in Woodbridge Township, tion, theMiddlesex County, New Jereey—the peuwt

MAP OF PORTION OF METUCH-EN AVENUE OR LAFAYETTEROAD, SITUATED IN WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIP, MIDDLE-SEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY,GEORGE R. MERRILL, CIVILENGINEER, WOODBRIDGE, N.J., JAN. 1933, SCALE 1" - 40'."

I Whereas the Public iService Eloc-I Whereas the Public iServicc Elec-Whereas, as a further eonsidera- trie and Gas Company,, the Elisabeth

"" tk- — - " " - ' - --••• • •• . - . - . . * c d

g dedicate for the use of thepublic the following described prop-erty, which will provide a continuousmeans of travel for the public there- jun, and

troduction of this ordinance »•said map i« knowr, and des%.»•-followsT "Vacatipn and 1>"''Map of Portion of Metuchon .-v.or Lafayette Road, situated nbridge township, Middlesex ;New Jersey, George R. M»;" ,Engineer, -Woodbridge, N1933, Scale l 'MO'."

theThe public rights »dedication of »aid

hereby released from sau4. This ordinance shall taly

d 'immediately upon '*• adoi^"1

publication as required by •>«•WILLIAM A. BYAN.Conunitteeman - at - 1 - ^the Township of »<» ,;in the County of Mi 1"

Dated, September 26, •'•|f

advertised September 29thOctober

rR INDEPENDENT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933

Woodbridge - South River ToPAGE ELEVEN

In GridClassic HereJoe Russo, Post Entry, Conquers

Fast Field In Fifteen Mile Racei l l ) t. I.™ Krasek's Mount, Which Wa, Formerly Driven ByII,,- late Bryan Saulpaugh, To Victory Over Sail, Macken-

,;,., Clark, Gardner, Theisen, Ziegenthaler, Insinger,J5,al» and Johnson—Theisen Injured In Crack-up —'

Mystery Derby Won By Johnny Moretti—Provides Excitement.

,1,,,. Ruaao, well-to-do Indianapolis mechanical engineerMl speedway dare-devil deluxe, breezed into Wood-, , , i r , Sunday afternoon, signed a post entry,, qualified,.plac-

roiul in the first five-mile heat, then started fifth in then mile final which he won from a "hot" field at the Cur-micer in 14 minutes, 38 and 4-5 seconds. Bob Sail, of

I , . ( O

Avenel-Liths BattleTo Deadlock In Long

GameAtSteel FieldDarkness Ends Thriller In

Twelfth Inning With ScoreKnotted At 3-3 — LargeCrowd Sees Tilt.

ANNANDALE SUNDAY

The best baseball show of the sea-son was staged at tHe Steel Equip-ment grounds in Avenel, Sunday ai-

HIS TEAM IS READY

w h n th£ \ A" a n d

' w^n^in f^ni wV2|. , * • | forced to lot it go at that on account

Theiten Cracki Up | Working his way up to second posi-' 0* darkness. Martjr Thullesen and.l, Siill Hrew the pole in the final, lion, behind Sail. Sail battled to stay!."Percy" Wukovets faced Janowski,,iV beside "Doc" Mackenzie. Be- out in front but ftusso, in Leo Kra-, i n the long-drawn pitchers' duel. Av-i !„• lenders, Clark, Chet Gard- aek's speedy mount which was for- o n e l o u t h ' t the Liths, 10 to 8. There

I;,I.MI, Al Theisen, ZieRenthaler, merly driven by the late Bryan Saul- has D e c n n o date set for*a playoff.,,,-,.!-, Deals and Johnson trailed • paugh, would not be denied. He pass- j Thullesen pitched Rood ball a lW-;,I niilcr. Ruano wasn't even con-led .Sail on the twenty-first lap and I inK h u t f o u r n i t s during his stay in

rhance behind the dangerous,;',,-;,.i of drivers which apparently^ ii.^ly pocketed him.Hit ilie stocky Indianapolis pilot,.,„ i., make a bid for the race at.",lr(,|i (if the green starting flap;., ,,,llid into fourth position on the• , i urn in the first lap when Clark...., Into ft wild spin.

Ii, |, Sail de«p*«t«ly fought to, ;, iitf the pack. At the completion••",|M- tenth lap, he was iftlll out

,1, M'ttinp a fast pace. Gardner, ii third place behind Mackenzie

v l l!u«fo was still riding a close" , ' i i h .

i,n iiip eleven, Al Theisen, Ohio.,,<! kintt who was giving Russo a,-t|,. fur fourth position, took the, • turn hiph, wide nnd handsome,,i liintr head-on into the guard rail.

, mmped from the cockpit of the

was not headed after that.Harris Insinger, Philadelphia, plac-

ed fourth.The- Myitery Derby

Johnny Moretti, won the five-mileMystery Derby from Bob Sail andLarry Beals in 5 minutes, 5 1-5 sec-onds. It was a handicap race. Thefastest car in the time trials, Sail's;the slowest, Moretti's, and the tenthfastest, Beals', were pitted againsteach other. Sail started from scratch,giving Moretti a lead of 2,800 feetand Beals an advantage of 1,200feet.

Sail managed to overtake Bealsand seemed to have second place se-cure when he crashed the fence inthe last turn into the stretch andBeals came on to take the position.

the box. When he was relieved byWukovets at the close of the fourth,Avenel was leading, 3 to 2.

It looked bad for Avenel at thestart of the game when the visitorsscored twp_ runs on Wukovets' errorin right field. But Bill Pema'g menwere equal to the occastj/n. Theycame back to score once in the thirdand twice in the fourth, to take thelead and assume a commanding posi-tion. Tom Lockie, Sheets and Sterncrossed the rubber.

Things drifted until the openingof the seventh when the Liths tiedthe score, after which, up to and in-cluding the twelfth inning, there wasno scoring by either club. Fields, firstman to face Wukovets in the seven-th, hit safely. Kogel walloped a

Championship TrophyTrials Will Be Staged

At Saucer On SundayJack Curley Will Also Present

Another Fan*' Choice Dash—Expect Hottest and Fast-est Field Of Season.

But Moretti had too much speed. I (?ro«nder to Kennedy who fielded the, Racing his car faster than his time °n l1 Perfect 'y only to throw wild to

began to frantically wave' trial said he would, he had something | flrat> .permitting: the runner passagedrivers who were behind him. I less than a half a lap to spare at the

The Qualifying.Inhnson, riding a bit high, nar-r finish.

v missed Theisen's car.

mi-f, lacerated eye and chest' miler in 4:44 2-5. Joe RUSBO was sec-:•(•-. staggered into the apron ond and Chut Gurdner, third.I. In' fell. He was rushed to the1 The second ten lap grind was won

to third. Fields scored on a secondwild throw a moment later.

Petras, of Avenel, and J. Garilis,

HANNON BEING PRESSED

Again Jnek Curley, promoter ofthe Woodhridge auto rac«, will put<m n double event at his tricky track.Sunday. First, there will be the Jackt'.urW-y Trial Stakes, an event whichwill be tbe final to decide the start-ers in a big event, which Is to be run

' off later in the season. Then there isanother Fans' Choice Dash, similarto that five mile contest, -which wasvoted the best match race that everwas held at Woodbridge or any otherauto race track in the country.

The Trophy Trials is the mainfeature to the regular programwhich will see the winner placed inthe great Derby, which is to come

! later on. So far six m«n have quali-fied for this rich event. They are

| Johnny Hannon, Bob Sail, Jimmy„ . , . . „ , •*,• , , w Patterson, John Gerber, Ira Hall and

Lef ty" Rusznak Yield* r i v e j o e R U 5 S 0 . They are already eligibleHits In Ster l ing Mound J o b f « t h e . r a c e ' a l " c e the condition of

* i the coming Derby call for only win-— T h i r d G a m e Between Riv- n e r a of the feature events at Wood-a l s Slated F o r Sunday A t bridge. If one of these wins the Trial

Stakes on Sunday, the field for the

Schoolboy Elevens ArePrimed For Tough TiltAt Speedway Tomorrow

Expect 5,000 Will See EncounterCoach Frank Kirkleski's 1933 WoodbridRe High School

football edition, gaily attired in new and bright-hued uniformswill inaugurate its season tomorrow afternoon at the Wood-bridge Speedway against South River, 1932 mathematical gridchamps of Middlesex County. Despite the fact the game ia thefirst of the season for both clubs football fandom predicts itwill be one of the most outstanding school boy classics of theseason. Game time is 2:30. The teams will probably line up aafollows:

Legion Gets Revenge,Blanks Fordites, 5-0

Fords.

"Lefty" Rusznak's five-hit pitching

coming event will bft confined to aixentries. But from the list of Sundayentries may come another winner to

paved the way to a 5-0 victory for make up a oeven-man field.-Monk" Messick's American W ^ ^ g iX^ZVlover the Fords Field Club in the sec- s e l v € S a m ) a r e g o i n g p ] e n t y o f

ond game of a five game series at the places now. There is Maynard Clark,Grove street diamond, Sunday after- for instance, who thinks he was justnoon. It was revenge in good and a v i ? t i m ° ' I1"'1 l u e k «! w e U ? 8 oi.

. . . _ j ., careless driving on the part ofproper style, for Fords won the open- o t h e r S ( ] a g t g u n d a y c , a r k g a y 8 h e

WOODBRIDGELeffler

Markoiu (C)

Cannizzaro

Markulin

Cacciola

Gill

G. Hutteman

Joit or Balog

Kurutcza

J. Hutteman

Wukorett

SOUTH RIVERj Budiin

er, 4-0. would have won that race, which

and Insinger third. Sail's time was•1:45 2-5.

Al Thcippn took the third1 five-mile

Both hit safely three times,Janowski, although nicked for ten

j r n v >T * 4 o 4 h * u i i v \ j « . v i i i \ ^ VIIV. iivvvnu LMI i a | i £ in i i i rrun nun i i ' **r "

, fjen to the Perth Am- by Bob Sail with Mackenzie second s t r" cH o u t f o u r a ,n d Wukovets drop-• - • ped six via the three-strike route.

Sunday, Avenel will meet Annan-•.srii ion* me ininr nve-m.ie . iM± a t Avenel at 3 o'clock.4:50 4-5 with Ziegenthaler' The P e n m e n will play a benefit

• game on October 15 at Avenel, op-I poncnt to be selected. The entireproceeds will be used to aid a needyfamily.

The box score:Avenel A. A. (3) I

AB R H PO A E3 00 11

rf

\ (li'iii-ral hospital where he is re-itfil recovering nicely.1 In stalled racing car presented a

•iMircriiiis obstacle. Starter "Doc"finer hunf? the yellow caution flnn•i ::.,' field for five laps, holding the. .•. ei- ill position until the car wasLiciicd into the apron.

i in i he twentieth lap, Russ<j, was

race insi'i'ond nnd Beals third.

Wus .lnhnson, Lansdalc,k J

'a., won |i,

the tcn-mlk' conmJation in - 10:01flat. Ted Nyi]ui*t wus swond,house third anil Burton fourth.

SEEN FROM THE SIDEUNESBv THOMAS J. HKKINKAN

WOODBRIDGE VS. SO. RIVERMure than 5,000 school-boy grid fans will set Woodbridge and South

ili\er niiiUKUrate their HKiH football seasons tomorrow afternoon at '.heW'.iiilbridge Speedway. The game between the high school elevens will: ;•..- nil the color in evidence at any college game. >

Maettro Kirkletki't Barron avenue machine will be gailygarbed in new red and black jerieys and black panti. The jer-seyi, one* of alroatt tcarlet hue, will form ih«rp contrail to tb*deep maroon onet which will be worn by South River. Kirkleikitoned the idea of red pants for hit team, feeling that black one*will be "more elutiv*". Wonder what Mark thinks of the idea?He couldn't sea "red"1.

I'.iih schools will have bands to parade and cavort on the field and•i i.Mition to this it is expected the rival cheering squads will make enoughI' -' to rattle the timbers of the old Speedway grandstand which has beei

;i.•••,-!(.meil to not much more than the noise of roaring motors for thi;i ' i'niir years. Yea, it will be color aplenty for a high school game,

But color won't be the whole thing. If the two elevens don'twage on* of the bitterest school-boy grid battle* of the season,even if it is the first game (or both dubs, then ye Tery muchwiakened powers of prognostication are shot altogether.Hi'tli coaches expect the going to be tough. Their teams are on edge

: anticipation of a football s t r u ^ e which is expected to result in thei"i'.'l »f action that may establish a precedent in high school gridiron ac-: '. . ' i t * > .

Following scrimmages oVer the week-end, Coaches Ted Coop-er of Linden and Harry Red«haw of New Brunswick were high intheir praise of the machine which Kirkleiki has built. There canbe no doubt about it, the former Lafayette star ha* welded to-gether a club which ma) make football history for Wqodbridge.•So the stage is set. Woodbridge will launch another football season

•: I tins time, against its most formidable opponent without the benefit• :' i rhance to "break-in" against a less powerful team. South River is in

-atnv boat. The question of whether or not both elevens wjll be at•••:!• bi'st tomorrow is a mooted one. It may be warm. That's anf.obstacle.

i''-l>iU' the fact both teams appeared to be running smoothly in practice11 wvek, it's likely there'll be a bit of "creaking" as there generally is

>'•- most, opening football games. In the past, it has been evident that local'lev.'in'have not hit their stride until after the inaugural baptism of fire.

There's not much more to be said. Good luck to both teamsand both coaches. Kick off!

SPEEDWAY SPUTTER1NGSThe highly publicized Mystery Derby at Jack Curley's racing plant,

Prtras, IfF. Barna, lbWukovets, p,Loekie, 2bShoots, cfThullesen, rf, pStern, ss -Kennedy, 3bSmoynck, c ....

0 102 fi

01410332

10

43 3 10 3G 24 6Lithuanian D. C. (3)

AB R H PO A0

ed only one free pass. He was given who forced him into a spin and spoil-flawless support by his mates who «d his chances of winning,played perfect ball. Four double- C l a & V A V V / H v f ,plays worked by the Legion infield at now. That little blue devil is hittingvarious times, throughout the game, °.n a11 cylinders and making fastkept Fords from possible scores. t'™e and with some luck on Sunday

Mike Stuart, who blanked the Le- Maynard may break into the selectgion in the first game, had his offer- company. That is the reason theings fathomed for nine safeties by I°wftn >s stav"1* here for Sundaythe Woodbridge batters. Stuart fan- r a c f • «« is usually a very complaned four and! also walked one. «n t fellow, but now he is riled an-

After a scoreless opening framn, S0Fe a " d ^e ls that he can beat any.the Legion got busy. Two runs in thing that js showmg at Woodbridge,the second and one in the third left t

B u t he is taking in a lot of tern-Fords on the short end of a 3-0 count t o l 7 f

t°r t h .e " " "

until the sixth, when the winnersadded two more to complete theirscoring.

Dametsch, Delanev and uvui.oi , ;, , , , . . . .starred at the plate for Woodbridge, ^ recovered from his injuries .each getting two hits. Fullerton and l a s t week to come in again and re-Koppei-watts rapped out a brace of n e ,w

uhl? fiKht f o r t h e championship

bingles apiece for Fords. which is a narrow margin now. BolThe third, game is slated for Sun- Sail is only 30 points behind him am

day at the Ford, Park. Both teams I r » ? a l l is prewiiwhim too.

J. Garilis, 2l> .... tiMaker, If fiHogan, ss 5Compbell, 3b .... 4Janowski, p . 4Kamph, lb 4Fields, cf 5KORCI, c 5

32

F. Garilis, rfRoman, rf ....

31 11 21 00 160 161 01 0 150 1 00 0 0

cars in the Ianwill he among the two store anmore which will be on the startinline on Sunday. Johnny Hannon

Bodnar s a v s ^ a t he i3 sure that he will hav<

end

leftUdtla

left guard

center

right guard

right tackle

right end

quarterback!

left halfback

right halfback

full backOfficial* — Referee, Crapiter, Stroudtburg. Umpire,

'Budge'1 Garret, Rutgers. Headlinetman, Carl Seibert, Orangoand Savage.

Teanu Look GoodWoodbridge will wind-up pre-sea-

son training with a light work-outat the Speedway Field this after-noon. Coach Kirkleski spent most ofhis week putting the finishing touch-

es to an eleven which faces one ofthe toughest football schedules inthe county.

Regardless of the fact that SouthRiver is reported to have an excep-tionally heavy and fast team, CoachKirkleski said today he is confidenthis boys will make an excellent show-ing.

The team scrimmaged against Lin-den Monday afternoon on the ParishHouse field. "Ted" Cooper, whoguides the destinies of the UnionCounty Team, was high in his praisoof the performance of the Wood-bridge line. Following a scrimmageat New Brunswick Friday, CoachHarry Redshaw told the local men-tor Woodbridge has a fast and cleverbackfield which gives every evidence

u u v Hi LUC r u i u a irtiiiv. u u m b e a m s ,_. , • . .yy. ,, . . . T r . " . , , » . . . 1will employ the same lineups but no , T h e n there is Doc" Me Kenzie,of possessing considerable potentialpitching choices were named at press who seems to have found his Indian- strength. Redahaw laughingly asked

1 apohs form and racing like the dare-1 Kirkleski if he would swap one of! devil he is. His car has been adjusted big backs for three of the Zebra lino-

time.The box score:

Fords F. C. (0)AB R, H PO A

44 3 8 36 28 0Score by innings:

Lithuanians .. 200 000 100 000—3Avenel A. A. 001 200 000 000—3

The summary; Two base hits, Lo^-kie, Garlis. Sacrifice hits, Barna,Kennedy. Struck out) by Thullesen 4,by Wukovets 6, by Janowski 16.Base on balls Wukocets 1. Hit bypitched ball, Kamph. Umpire, M. d-

Hrehowsik, ss, 2b 4 0Peary, lb 0 0'ullerton, 3b .... 3 0

Myers, c 3 0Nesily, cf 2 0Mesko, If 3 0Milchic, rf 3 0Kopperw's, 2b, ss 3 0Stuart, p 3 0

Gerek Scores As P. A.Clovers Wallop NewarkJim Gerity Runs Eighty Yards

For TouchcLj#n Which IsuchcLj#n#<^Score

13-0.

1 10 112 2000020

for a tough race and with its speedg he is sure that he will be a starter0 in the Derby stakes later on.

f ll h d d iIn fact, all the good drivers haveentered the meet, and among them

Continued on latt page

Kirkleski spent Tuesday afternoontil practice passing, punting, and sig-nal drills. The same program was fol-lowed Wednesday and in additionthe conch stressed defensive forma-

tion, receiving, kicking-eff and gen-eral football offensive and defensivetactics. Kirkleski planned to "breakin" the new uniforms) in light work-outs at the Speedway yesterday and,today.

At the completion of yesterday'spractice session Woodbridge lookedfit as the proverbial fiddle. The linehas shown an increasing strengthboth on the offense and defense. Thebacks executed plays with a smooth-ness not generally in. evidence untilnearly mid-season.

Literally, the boys are shipshapeand raring to go against Bill Denny'sMaroons who took from them the1032 County grid championship onlyby n mathematical calculation.

South River ToughReports which drifted in from the

crossriver camp today indicatedWoodbridge will be playing host toone of the toughest aggregations itwill be forced to meet this season.The South River team is not asheavy art it wns last year, but ia re^ported exceptionally fast. Denny'sboys will be strong on the defense.He has built a formidable offensearound a quartet of fast-steppingbacks who have looked "hot" in pre-season work.

Subi Will PlayIf he is given an opportunity,

i f

Mitroka, rfJ b

27 0 5 24 12 2American Legion (5)

AB R H PO A E

Jost, lbDametsch, 2bDh

44

, 4Dunham, 3b 4Zilai, ss 4Delaney, If 4Lukasiuk, cf 3Bodnar, c 3Rusznak, p 3

002112120

002250021

Woodbridge Takes SoftballChampionship From Reading

Wins Opener, 5-3, Drops Second, 9-8, Then Clinches Title InPlayoff, 2-1 — Thousands See Spectacular Playing And

Good Pitching — Jost Pitches LpcaU To Pair Of Vic-, tories While Daprile Wins Second Tilt For Ports.

Taking two out of three games J. Me Donnell who hit twice apiece.0 from Port Reading, in a conseputive The box score;

33 5Score by innings:

9 26 12

0 day series played Wednesday, fhurs-— day and Friday of last week, Wood-0 bridge won the senior Softball cham-

pionship of Woodbridge Township.Fords F. C 000 000 0Q0—0 Excellent pitching and spectacularLegion 021 002 OOx-

Woodbndge (8)AB

J. Barcellona, 3b 5A. Barcellona, If 5Andy Barcellona, lb l 4

^•inilay, was new and interesting to the fans. the race/ was based on

time-trial tests . . . . Sail with the fastest time started at scratch . . . .""•'i the men who placed' tenth and twentieth in the trials were chosen!" "impute against the Patterson driver . . . . Larry Beals, of Staten U-•""I. and Johnnie Moretti, of Atlantic City, were the other two partici-i;"Hs in what we believe was the brain chijd of Harry Van Hoven, track"••"la^r . . . . Beals was given a handicap of 1200 feet . . . . Moretti*:i* credited with a lap and a 200 fee* start Sail overtook Beals and"lM*-itri'd to have Becond place din«hed when he kissed the guard-raillli»k'iiu,' into the home stretch on the Jlast lap . . . . Beali camei on tu taxel |"' l o t i o n . . . '. Moretti had too muth speed and tinishtjd first with a haltl!'l' to spare

Johnnie Hannon, speedway daredevil deluxe, was not quite- so loqua-ci'hl1* Sunday . . , . he played the role of spectator rather than comjp«titOL-• • • • J. H. was billed to race but a crack-up at Mineola the day before'" ' l him in the pits . . . . the glib-tougued driver was not "that way ' be-. . . . . . ' H . ii u~ i,T.infi»l tr. (rpt.

"Judge" Gerek and Jimmy GerityWoodbridge grid stars who againperformed for Coach Harold Run-yon's Perth Amboy Clovers againsttht> Newark Pros, Sunday at the CityStadium, showed nearly 2,000 fansthey are made of the stuff that helpsa team to win. For the Clovers didwin. They racked up victory numbertwo by taking the Pros, 13-0. Gerekscored one of the two touchdownsand Gerity ran eighty yards for ^third which was nullified by the offi-cials who claimed he stepped out ofbounds midfield. Caeciola, anotherWoodbridge gridder who saw actionwith the Clovers at left tackle, alsoperformed well.

Gerek scored in the first quarter,intercepting Sherwood's sleeper passto gallop eighteen yards for the six-pointer. Jim Gerity bucked the line

Field Club SmashesBound Brook, 14 to 4

Dunn Stars, At Plate.

5 playing featured all three games Zilai, p 4which were largely attended. Wood-j Delaney, ss 4bridge won the opener, 5 to 3, then'Bartos, cf 4

i dropped the second tilt by one run, Bodnar, 2b - 49-8, sending the game into a third White, c 4and final playoff which the locals Ringwood, rf 3took, 2 to 1, only after a stiff battle. I —

The Fir.t Game 37Jost limited Port Reading to five Port Reading (9)

Ahlering, If „ 3L. B. Cuiffreda, lb 5Codino, cf 4Barna, 3b 6Kollar, 2b 4J. Me Donnell, ss 4Alibani, c 4D. McDonnell, If 4Daprile, p 4

Lattanzio Limits Twilight Lea- y £&Kue Champs To Eight Hi t s— He whiffed batter after batter with* * a i* - t i l i_ * JJthe leather ball, showing super form

in the box while his mates hammer-

lw was nursing a missing'front row of teethh G St hi""" the races but was dissuaded by Gus Strupp, his manager . .

11 il1'* shoulder was bruised too, but he suffered no broken bones.

wanted to getJohn-

Hob Sail's victory at Mineola Saturday did much to narrow the gap'"•'^•en him and Hannon in the race for the Eastern dirt track cham-"'"'"'•il' . . . . Hannon will have to step some, if he hopes to stay out front

1'tspite the excrutiating pain of a fractured nose and badly lacerated••*•• AI Thetan, following a head-on crash into the guard-rail in Sun-'l;'i'^ feature here, had the presence of mi ml to wriggle from the c«k-1111 "' his car and signal on-coming driVers in an attempt to avoid havingl k m Pile into MB (tailed machine Wea Johnson missed the wreckediai i,y narrowest of margins . . . . Theiaen is coming around 0. K.

they're all set to run the Championship Trophy Trials at the SNed-W"J Sunday this will be the final race of a series to establish thosellri»<--«-» who are to race for the Jack Curley 1933 championship trophy onU""'H ' i ' 8 • . . . feature race winner* at present include Johnnie tiennon,"Ml) Sill, Ira Hall, Joe Russo, Jimmie Patterson and Johnnie Gterber

„, ... . . . . „ ,. n, . , ed Daprile for eight safeties. No PortThe Woodbridge Field Club smash- R e a d i n g ba tter hit more than a single

ed out a 14-4 victory over the strong time_ z i l a i R n d Bodnar starred at theGreenbrook A. C, here Sunday The p i a t e f o r t h e winnere with two hitsvictims won the championship of the apieceBound prook Twilight League this Woodbridge put the game on icey e a / ' „ » , , » . • -x ,_ , with four runs in the first inning, j

Joe "Ace' Lattaniio pitched a t h e n a d d e d a "safety" tally in thegood game for the Field Club. He t h i r d # P o r t Reading scored in theallowed but eight scattered hits and first s i x th a n d eighth frames,tanned six. Sinoncelli opened on the —mound for the losers. He was knock-ed out of the box in the sixth inn-'ing, giving way to iWarner. Tho L, Cuiffreda, lb „brace of pitthevs w^rp nicked for Cojino, cf 5

R011111102

37 6

for the point.Herb Benhardt

htallied the finalHerb e a

touchdown in the third period.The lineups:

P. A. Cloven (13) Newark Proi (O)Nagy

Cacciola

Manton

Breslow

Gallassi

Stockel

Burke

Gerity

Benhardt

Gerek

Dooleyfullback

Svore by periods:Clovers 7 0 6 0—13

l u • 'H-nt any o n e of this group wins the trophy trials the championshiplil1 '• the week following will be limited to six driver* . . . . they 11 run races111 l S Speedway during the entire month of October, according to presentI'UIIIS.

Wh»t with f ootbaU on Saturday and rwies on Sunday at the old camp-'"K ui-ounds, the *«por "j ;- thi \t '

Summary: Touchdowns, Ger«*kand ,B*nhardt. Point after touch-dowri, Gerity (rushing). Substitu-tions, William for Sarah Jones, Leissfor Dooley, BerkowiU for <krity, j

. „ - , Van Winkle for Stoekal, Rickwoodar» planning to b«i!4 eomfort«W« hou«n« quar- ( g r B r M i 0 W f ^. Oslisl© f « Bwk«i

left end

left tackle

left guard

center

right guard

right tackle

right end

quarterback

left halfback

right halfback

Eagleson

Caputo

Bridges

Ciccione

Cancelosi

Reilly

Sarah Jones

Jones

Scotland

Johan&un

Sherwood

The box score;Port Reading (3)

AB

eighteen hits.Russ Dunn starred Sat

\_iVJIUU,E, Kollar, 2b 5

. . , „ . ,_ P l a t e Barna, 3b 5for the locals, collecting three hits j . McDonnell, ss .... 4in four trips to the rubber. One of Alibani c 4his hits was a hot-line drive which Daprile', p 4went for four bases. Eddie Kath also D. 'McDonnell, If .""".'!"". 4hit a home run. His came with two Ahlering, rf 4aboard. Galick and Warner led thelosers with n pair of hits apiece.

The box score:FitM Club (14)

r AB RPochek, 2b 6Campion, rf 3p ,F. Lattanzio, ssKosci, cKthKath, lb 4Barcellona, rf, cf .... 5S, Zick, cf, ss 5Dunn, 3b 4Vansco, If 4J, Latt^nzio, p 4

H2212221

.2 •» 32 11' 2

40Woodbridge (5)

ABB J. Barcellona, 3 b ' 50 A, Barcellona, cf 5') Andy Barcelona, lb 40 Zilai, ss ..._'. 4

Jost, p 4Delaney, l b 4Bodnar, 2>b 4White, c 4Peck, rf 4

R001100001

Score by innings:Woodbridge 042 200 00—8Port Reading 100 210 32—9

Woodbridfe ClincheaThousands of the fans clamored

all through the final which was thebitterest game of the series._Wood-bridge won when Jost and

Kirkleski plans to give a group ofsubstitutes their football baptism offire tomorrow afternoon. C. Hall andHansen are the most likely candidat-es to be used at the end posts. "Joe"Gill and Louis Toth may get a crack»t nction in the tackle berths. BillToth and the Bartha brothers maybe utilized in the line as guards. Inevent Steve Markulin shows signs ofcracking under the strain at the pivotposition Jim White will be sent in.Don Zenobia, Mike Koral and Jim Zi-lai are the first-string utility backs.

Banda To AppearPlenty of) color will be introduced

with the appearance of the fifty-pieceWoodbridge band and the forty-eightpiece South River band. Both willparade on the field before the gameand between the quarters.

It is expected more than a thous-and rooters will accompany theSouth River team to Woodbridge.Open predictions were made thisweek that the spectators at the tiltwill number more than 5,000. ,

The following ticket prices wereannounce^ today by Faculty Manag-er of Athletics Steve Werlock: gen-eral admission 50c, students 20c atgate if no season ticket, grade schoolchildren 15c, Season ticket may beobtained by outsiders for $1.60.These are available to high schoolstudents, including last year's seniorsfor 75c.

Second Team Garoe• Monday afternoon at 3:30 at theSpeedway the Woodbridge secondteam will meet the South River Re-serves. Kirkleski plans to" use hisjunior varsity and freshman teams.

Kirkleski said today he is planningto arrange further second teamgames with schools on the scheduleus the season progresses.

The second major encounter forthe varsity! team will be against Un-ion Hill next Saturday at the Speed-way.

11 scored iit the second inning as their0! mates bunched a few of the five hit

allotment given by Albani. PortReading tallied its lone counter inthe first of the third. After that, thenines went scoreless.

Jost, whq pitched for Woodbridga,yielded but three hits. No batter oneither club garnered more than asingle bingle. ^ ^

The box score;Port Reading (1)

ABAhlering, rf .-.., 4Cuiffreda, l b .'. 5

38

Newark 0 0 0 0—0

42 14Greenbrook A. C.

ABGalick, ss 3Kee, c 3P. Sinoncelli, p, lb 5P. Warner, lb, p .... 4A. Sinoncelli, cf .... 4Shea, rf 4

18(4)R H

Shea, rf 4J. Warner, 3b 8C b 2h 8Curby,M

8y, v 8Munday, lf\._ 3

201000010

— l Score by innings:0 Port Reading 10O 001 010—3

Woodbridge .: 401 0O0 OOx—6E Port* TU Serin0 Trailing 8-4 going into the last of

the seventh in, the second game, PortBeading cut loose with a five runspree in the seventh and eighthframes to knot the series by winning,9 to 8. The spectacular rally keyedthe fans foil the sensational playoff.

Daprile avenged a defeat sunereSin the opener by letting- Woodbridgedown with six bingles, Jimmy Zilai.who pitched for the loeera, yielded•Wft

Alibanijp 5Barna, feb 4J. Me Donnell, ss 4Kollar, 2b 4Cojino, cf 4Barnyak, c 4D. Me Dornwll, If 4

38Woodbridge (2)

ABA. Barcellona, If 2J. Baicellona, 3b 4Andy Barcellona, rf 4Zilai, ss 3Jo»t, p 4Delaney, cf 4Bodnar, lb 4White, c , 8Ringwood, 2b 3

R000000001

1 3

R000

' 110«0

81 2

SCHOOL FOOTBALLTOIUY

Knuth Slilo ul Hpum Hull.Cnrterot AtuiH'Hiy at Molltelulr Ai'tt

AHlfury I'mk Kestirvea ut VUTULMIUBMiiorenlown at I'aulaboru.MOUTH AMHOY at LEONARDO.Uonlentown at Illvenlde.

TOMORROWHOl'TH H1VBR at/ WOODBHIIHiE.1'iuernon Central vs. Barrlnger ut

Itiulium.Hi. MU'liatl'n Prep at St. Benedict's.West .Hide ut East Oruute.Earn Sl.le Hi Vhllllpatiurijh.Columbia »t Scotch Plains,Wlllliurn at West Orunje.Orange at Fuanulo. 'I'ark Ridge at Keurny.Humaey at Belleville.l.jmlliural at Blouinrielil.

• Dlcklneon at Lonff Branch.j Bu«t Rvtharford at 'Rutherford.

11 *juth Philadelphia at Vlnelaml.Newton Academy at ODrdentqwn Military,Alumni at Union.CARTERET at NBI'TUNB.I.nidt-u at union Hill.Teaneck at Leonla.Eroerimn at Cllr(sUl«.Weatrjehl at yomervlllf.Alumni at Rldgewood. ,Franklin at Butler.NO1ITH PLAINF1ELD at MBTUCHBN.Blair Rflierveti at Ma.ck«tutown.Engiuwood at Pat'ermm Hunt Side.Mtmortul Hljh at Lincoln.Dover at Cranfortl. •Clifton at Thomaa Jecferaon.BOUND BROOK lit PI.AINFI^LD,Tonatly at HackenwokBogota at Kldg«fteld Park.Palmyra at ColllrtgBwuod,Central ir-hlU > at WenunthPenn Slat . Teaclier,,' Vtotb Hi Bl«lr.Ut. Varnou at at. P.ur1. (J. c.)

»t y o n :

PAGE TWELVEFRIDAY, SKPTF.MRKK 2P.

WOODBRIDGE

SOCIALAND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP• FORDS RAMBUNGS -

Auxiliary Ha»Supper Meeting Mod. Night

;.--: MrMr-

. II-.Mi.

Mr

A-.e•ft!. Iand Tl

Mi. and Mr• Pffi'tfvX Mr. sir,.! Mrs. l.<-F.-h.-r. Varirar ' . t- Mj'.van---

map Sab y n." ' . red\ whiT

• .Annu-( nri.

I:- nr-i Mrf' 'n: <h.<f

•v "ht. cr'.d'- Fair.

- : <H-'V.Ti nt.'v.

A'-

-.••jrr ,-W'r.W

I " h i -

Tr,« I!r. , k - r r .

>jpp<-r m<-<-!;nv >S-.jn.iay -<"h -.»!mt-n.i w a ' - u . <••'•:, »••: a: l.-np I s !

i s - . . d with K:.iiw;i- ifreatly

T i n nt'Kt

r.»— :i". --r• r. T " . i v

• u .

A t i r "

Mr. and Mr-.r : i r :<ircd *

Han-.- •• r. r....

• -...y

Mr. ar.ii.Hrv E:r,--.vifiu-d -fri--r,i

>...• week-end.

F;f:h

P-rnin

L-n>:...klvn

• nj .>vd by all. , Ir>>-..iar meeting will be

r }»"• i.t the horn* ••'f Mr.-.• « K-h'.man :n Freeman ?tree-\.

TY -if prV-er.t were: Mr* Earl H.I*-v*nnv. ffuct 'if h->r,or: Mrs. JohnK |:r<'-k.-nndgv. Mrs Fred A.lit•:-.-«•-. Mr-. Ulan-i Reynolds Mi*.Ir. :nt .1. Rtim«-rs Mrs. Fred Bald-wir. Mrs L. r . Holden, Mrs T H - T J 'R..I,:HVIII Mrs Maxwell Lfipan, MrsTh-ma* Wand. M r s William But tersMr-. Wend.dm Ui"-r , Mrs Cha-rle?Kuhbnan, Misses Gt-nevicvo Kecne.H«>lvn Lorch. Anna Hart. Luui-e H i -ber. M. I.. W-.arde'.!. Georgia Beam.Mary Menp. Klair..." Loptn and Grac»( . Huber.

1 Vice-President Of Federation Of k m Woman's Club1 Woman's Clubsjs Guest Speaker Has ManyAt BndgeAt Luncheon Meeting Which Opened Local Woman'. Club Fall At Home Of Mrs. C. M. Lid-

Season Yeaterday — Excellent Program Feature. Session ) dle^In Tisdale Place, F»d»yWhich Is Attended By Eighty — Business Meeting.

A luncheon meeting at the Craft-- relief in th:nenV Club marked the opening for is chairmanthe Woman's Club1 activities yester- m e n t.lay af tern ion. The luncheon WHScatered by Mrsmembers and (tF. Randolph presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Thomas Leahy and her com-mittee were commended upon their ported orj its

f Publicp. Mrs. HuberHealth depart-

Mrs. Howard StfilwellKn.;hne with eighty th« transportation of flower?"*•< served. Mrs. A. the recent flower shows.

Mrs. John McCreery. councillorfor the Young Woman's Club re-

activities fince the past

Peggy Ann Raup andJean Liddle Co-Chairman.

The Junior Woman's Club held adelightful pivot bridge parly at thehome of Mr?. C. M. Liddle in Tisdalcplaco Friday nifrht. Miss Pomo" AnnRaup and Miss Joan Liddle were cochairmen

withhostess.

ThrouRhout

reeous display'and arrangement Spring-seas-n.Mrs. Emil Kaus. chairman of In-

'"'

andMr*'. N-ir.g a wet-!;Tr.cv art ?-,U< tt-1.

. Ai!<r; H:;ncr S r ... k av.-::.ie art ?p<r, I-

M"Jn: V«i.-y,:v: Pa..^ at tr.-.- Poc >-Ha==et

Fords Democratic Social InHuge Rally; Good

Harr Djrh.-irri. M.rhat l Ar ihy.G'orjff- Arihy. W:!iian-. Bacha, Sti r-fn A ' . ' ry , S:t-ven Smailey. RichardSmall-y. ' John PmaKey and Stcph-n(iarri.'k rf-tuintii from Heaoh HavenIfl-t . - jnday t-v<ninir find i-i.-port*d a

(f vari-vjs i:-h. A prizeawarded to Har ry Dunham forinir the liiree.-t fi-h. a i'i'a poundI>:ek Snuillf-y ti-ok the prizt- l-tt

i:njr the most number .-f fi«h.

FOKPS The Democratic Socia:Club will bold a rally at it.* headquar-ters located in New Brunswick avenue t'>ni«ht. A very interesting pro-

is >>n schedule. Many prominenthand including

E. Toolan. John Rafferty. PeterKrotifer. Anthynv J. Gebhardt, May-

' J.

f fitwer*. The dinin Khali resembleda beautiful. Kail flower garden. Therewere flowers <"very\vhtr,e.

Mrs. Chauncey Marsh, vice-presi-dent of the Nor thern district of Fed-eration of Woman's Clubs, was thespeaker of the day. Her talk wasmost inspiring. Mrs. Marsh empha-sized the need of a club more this held October 11year than ever before. She brought Mrs. Howard Stilha message from the State Feredation the transportat ion.

Woman's Club tha t a move should ——bcNnade to encourage the activities E d w a r d A. R e i w n a n G i v e nof ait club work. |

A program consisting of a sextetow women'* voices was delightfullysung by the following: Mrs. WhitneyLei sen, Mrs. John McCrtery, Mrs.Mac Bell, Mrs. Paul Hawyliw, Mrs.

and were most successfultheir club party.

The proceeds from this bridgeparty will aid in recreation equip-

ternational Relations announced this ment for the local playgrounddepartment will meet the first Tues-day afternowi nf each month. i n « :

It was voted to give $10 to the

Many At Card Party HeldAt Mrs. George Leonard's

\ most delightful card party washeld recently at the home of Mrs.George Leonard in Linden avenue,

Mrs. John Gorton as assisting

i i t n the Leonard homeKail flowers were in prominent view,causing an artistic sight.

The prize winners were : Miss Su-sie Dixon, Mrs S. M. Bussinger, MissMabel Treen, Mrs. Arthur Dunham,Mrh. Donald T. Manson, Mrs. A.Aaroe and Mrs. C. Augustine.

The other guests included: MissHelen Potter, Mrs. Raymond Howoll,Mrs C Farr . Miss Stella Kelly, Mrs.

'.I Andrnscik, Mr?. Fred Kchwenzer,Mrs E W. Peterson, Mrs. RalphStnuffer, Mrs. W. Gilham, Mrs. Con-rad Stern, Mrs, A. R. Bergen, Mrs.

Me

Women's Auxiliary H«s

At Missionary Socie

The Woman's Auxiliai-First Presbyterian churchrepresented a t the twelfthnual meeting of the Wo,,aionary Society ofPresbytery held T u vGrant avenue Presbyte.,,,Plainfield. Mrs. AdrianPerth Amboy, president

The local group in theMrs. H. A. Tappen, Mi-BrtJcKenridge, Mrs. A K p r

Mrs. John Camp, Mrs Th. ,'ber, Mrs. William Rows M, ,, !

Walling, Miss Louise. Mo ; 'I rl

Sadie Brewster, Mrs (;,.,„.; ' . 'man, Mrs. M. Rhode, Mr* i V ,""ber, Mrs. Annie Levi ' i u i " '

thesd.-iyriari

" 'The pri.VVinners were the follow- F. F Anne* , Miss Ka.hryn Spencer,inc- Mrs c W. Barnekov, Jr., Mr?. Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Mrs. A. R.P r e d ' B r o V Mrs. Garret Brodhead. Martin of Woodbridge; Mrs JohnMrs Leland Reynolds. Mrs. Leon Serenn of Elizabeth and Miss Louise

. Campbell, Mrs. Julian Grow. Mr?. Webber of South Amhoy.The annual Fall conference will be John J. Dowling, J r Miss. Grw* -

Asburv Park. Rankm. Mrs. Cedric Ostrom, Mrs. Iv

Prizes At Cornell Univ

sky.The other guests present were:

Mrs. L. Me Leod, Mrs. R. Ringwood,Mrs. W. J. Finn, Miss Grace C. Hu-ber, M r s William L. Raup, Jr., MissAda Fullerton, Mrs. Howard Jernee,Mrs. I * Roy Collins, Mrs. Harry

dolph. Thevi l d " A 1

wardMrs.s t r e e t 'en- versity

d

»a

Hut a t

lav a tX 0 p m .hareThere will be plenty of refresh-

meTnt r W : " b ; P e A L i

vocation e x e mmal opening

h

annual Con-g the for- Pfln.

Bucknell for its b*n

S^-vi-n Madcf-r, J>>hn Madger. An-thi.ny Reniu.s John Kalman and B'i-bn\ went fi-hing at Bcai-h Havenover the week-end and reportod atn-ih ••{ 21 weak? and 27 blues, av-• Riuint' about a pound and a huif

Leber

ang two number;Boat Passes By" by

Lemare and "Amarylis" by Howley.A long business meeting followed

Schicker th*- luncheon. Mrs. George Disbrow, eighty-seventh annual term on Fri-the chairman will be a^isted by the third vice-president, chairman of the day^following: Laurence Clemens Mai- membcr-hm, reported three new Mr.thew Winkler, John Winkler and.Steven Demko.

Tomorrow ni(rht th*1 Fords Demo-cratic Social Club will hold its sec-nnd annual dance at the Keasbeyschool auditorium. Dancing will n<ifrom 8:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. The ;- - , „ . „ „ ; . ,music will be furnished bv Jack Jan- ?he will take all subscriptions for the fraternity.

- • • • New Jersey Club magazine.

"LEWISBl'Ri;. PA., Sept. 29—Eti « — .- - , , . . .A. Rei-man. ward of Mr. and Ford, Mrs. Arthur Pettit, Miss A1K<?

Main Wand,Urn- Grace

und.-rg-raduates who were nan and Miss Jane Dunne.Mis? Norms Chas<\ Jule A. Duni-

Mrs. S. B. Brewster, Miss Eve-Deter, Miss Lillian Edwards.

Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. C. R.Chase. Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Geor£"Merrill, Miss Louise Brewster, Mrs.Martin Newcomer, Mr?. Clinton

Reimers.

Discussion On NotedLecture At LuncheonMeeting Of Rotarians

pa.-

ChoirTo Pretent Farce Co

'rnedy

Tonight the choir of theist Episcopal church will ,„-,fnrre comedy "Twelve 01,1in the chapel of the chu.r]

The Lions auxiliary willa huge card party on \VV(Mrs. S. H. Wyld and M,."Hansen are co-chairmen Tlcard games will be in play wprizes and a door prize.

I The committee assisting Mrand Mrs. Hansen are the f,,'Mrs. William Ryan, MiTraiman, Mrs. James Dunn-Henry St. C. Lavin, Mr fLevi, Mrs. Anthony A<|ui!lu

M.,

i

Reisman received one of theprizes offered by Pi Delta Epsilon to .

•i* the two students writing the bes- Kennaday, Mrs. Irving J^ e d i t o r i a l s . A graduate of the Wood- The Mis?e« Marjone Newcomer,

Mr». James F. Chalmers, second/ bridge high scho-M in the class ofvice-president read the entire pro^ 1932, he is enrolled in the Liberal . .

l Arts course at Bucknell, where he is Peterson, Jean Liddlethe Phi Lambda Theta Storn, Barbara Grow and Anne Bar

Anne Renwanz, Jane Jernee, PoggyAnne Raup, Anne Concannon. Betty

Continued from page ontGivat men. the speaker said, are

ordinary men who taki 'advantage oi ( „ ..,,,the means at hand, lie who cannot be Curtis Gray and Mrs. L.great where he lives, cannot begreat anj-where, the speaker said.Find out what human needs are and

e urged. You may findin your back yard, He said

that fear keeps people down. It is anegative attitude. The attitude of

.M-

SOLEMN NOVENARev. Father John K

annoumg

from for the year.Mrs. William L. Raup announced a member

»^™ • h U te

h \ K p S Wbe;ktheHesS , •nd7.-0D,.m:-in^:nekov.

chairmanT " 1

tee.Fords Holy Name Society Is

Having Bazaar And Dance

FORDS — Final plans wore com-pleted for tho bazaar and dancoip'.nsored by the Holy Name Societyef Our 1-iidy of Peace church heldat the Parish auditorium in NewBrunswick avenue last night, today,Saturday and Sunday evenings. Theeommittce is working vo-ry enthusi-astically to make the event a crown-ing success. Various donations havebeen received. Many beautiful and , . , ,.useful articles are to be awarded. I -^'veral streets in Iselm are in poor

1 condition wag referred to the Im-

Peddlers OrdinanceBecomes Law Here

Continued from page oneas a measure of safety. The letter

t . _o Sha Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Bucknell'.' would be pleased to'TuTve all mom- president, awnnled the prizes at the

bers subscribe. Convocation exercises, at which theMrs. Thomas Leahy reported on principal speaker was John Erskine,

the recent Spring arid Fall flower popular novelist and lecturer, ofshows and the beetle campaign. Columbia University.

Mrs. Stanley Potter, chairman ofthe Literature'Dcpartment, announc- CLAM CHOWDER SUPPERed this department will meet the first A clam chowder supper will beThursday of each month in the after- held October fi in the chapel of thenoon. The program for the entire Methodist Episcopal church from 'iyear was also announced by Mrs. o'clock until rt o'clock. The supper is

Locations Of FiresShown By Signals OfWoodbridgeFire GongFollowing are the fire calls and

Dental Association and will talk onit.

Jim Housel of South Amboy was avisiting Uotarian. Walter Lewis, re-

ATTEND DEDICATIONA large delegation from -i.

Presbyterian church on IIceiver of the Woodbridge Bank, and nue, Fords, motored to Sam- <Emil Stremlau, of, Carteret, attorney pa . , | a s t Sunday and attended ••for the receiver, were guests «i AUR-' tion services of the new Pi-,.-'.,-ust Greiner. Mr. Greiner secured and j B n church in that city.introduced the speaker.

Pot ter .aa — — — — a

sponsored by the Builders' Society special calls of Woodbndge Firef th M E C h h R t i t C N 1 l t d S h l

Everyone is assured a good time asthere will be plenty of amusements, provement Committee.Dancing will be from 8:00 p. m. to ' A resident of Grove street in1 a. m. Music will be furnished by aleading eight-piece orchestra. Re-freshments will be served.

Activities will commence at 7:00

Local Church Of ChristJoins In All-Day Service*

The local Church of Christ, whiche of John Heist, 72

Schoder avenue, will not have servSd b

Mrs. H. D. Clark, chairman of the of the M. E. Church. Reservations to Company No. 1, located on School- .-- . , , m , y , „- . . „„was referred to the police commit- Drama Department, announced this buy chowder by the quart may be ar- \ street, Woodbridge; i m m in UB ,tee. A communication reciting that department would meet the last Fri- ranged by calling Mrs. Schoonover, From the notes of the fcre siren,

day night of each month. Mrs. George McCullagh or Mrs,(J,ohn t n e location of a fire can be deter-On the second Thursday of each Gorton, on or before the supper t m m e d Dy reference to the calls.

'month the American Home Depait- scheduled. ; The short interval between notes" e ment will meet with Mrs. Noel Kit-

Mr. and Mr*. John McCreeryEntertain At Thurs. Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. John McCinv ,-,.•Church s t ree t entertained th- Tlr:: •day evening- Bridge Club Thur-.i-i,-evening a t their home. Hit

dices Sunday, but will join in the All- - t f fc

day services be.ng held at theChff-, T h e ^ ^ J^™.} m y.Mr

m e n t w\\\ m e e tsection between the Pennsylvania tell as chairman.R a i l r ? a ( 1 ^ ^ and Rahway avenue , M r s - William H. Prall will eoncomplained that Andrew Keyes who t i n u e a s the Uprislation chairman.h t b l k j b n M b l

DINNED DANCE\ of the siren may be recognized afterlistening to a few of the calls, and

ph v e s ln t n e s a m c b l ( l ck

g ,A d.nner dance will be held at the t h e n t h e l i s t e n e r can easily become.

Hotel Woodrow Vvilsoft on Wednes- f a m i i i a r w i th the fire stations, andt i n u e a s the Uprislation chairman. f a m i i i ab e " n Mrs. A. L. Huber pave a splendid day, Octobe^ 11^ This dinner dance, know jp. m. sharp. There will be no admU-' holding up the completion of a sewer report of the aid to the, needy and is sponsored by the United Women's,, SOong p p

there to drain off storm water. HQthat after rains there are pools

s,an instant where a fire isa the .alarm is sounded.

aifm price. Joseph Levendoske ischairman. The different committees , , , . , , , . , ,are as follows: Alfred Ceiling, dry o f ^" t c r t h e r e w h l c h force _chiJdrenRoods; John Sutch, Steve Sutch and ™, t l le

William Maloney, poultry; Hans. Sch•lidt, candy; Arthur Young, furni-

here * h l ? h force,,hlto s c h ° o 1 to *et thelr Woodbridge

Republican Club of Middlesex Coun-ty. Mrs. Mary Ethel Isile of James-burs: is th* newjy elected president

'of this county organization. It is ex- m e n

RMted that Hon. Harold G. Hoffman ; Police and American Legion RiotMiss Flore-nce Travis of Asbury will be the principal speaker for the call, is intended for major emer-

Park was the week end Ruest of Miss evening. - - -Virginia Leonard.

near

mrsday, October 5, at t.Mr. and Mrs. William C.

H r i ^ r T surroudgfLwHl be nre^elt Services wHl be ' T h e n e x t c l u b meetinK wl

y / " , oe ii a m viO and 7-45 T h u r s d a y . October 5, at the

T- ' : / ' ' : f' • Mr and Mrs William C5 g t f

Foster of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mi

V

and is sounded when the fire-return. The 9-1 call, or

The matter was discussed at som«ture-' Henry\sVhmid"t, "DVnnis "Kyiin ' k 'n« t h- Mayor Ryan condemned the Park was the week end Ruest of Miss evening. igencya in Woodbridge. Four notesand Leon Cosgi-ovi-, groceries; Mar-! a»eg«l attitude of Mr. Keyes and Virginia Leonard. — j a a school call, and blown eithertin O'Hara, John T. Egan and j O 3 . ! said it was time to put a stop to sucn _ APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED , in the morning or at noon signifieseph Damlmch, chances- John Sch-' thlnKs- Th

Lc engineer was authorized Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason of President Robert C. Clothier of n o school on account of bad weather.

midt, hot dog concession- Albert to cause the arrest of any one inter- Green street have moved to Isew Rutfrers University announced Mon- WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO N 1Schicker Michael Schickel-' and Ja- )e r 'nK w ' lh ' n e work in the future. 'York where they will make their res- day the appointment of Earl Reed DISTRICT N 1tob K«valskv Bingo- John Doian ' I I »PPcars t h e r e i s a qu e s t i o n o f idence in the Bronx. Mrs. Mason was Silvers, 88 Pierpont street, Rahway,

A. W.

y, g ;and Michael Uuchok Sr., refresh-m e n t ; A d l j h Q d , yJames Clemens and Joseph Sutch,floor managers.

the width of the street. Mr. Keyes, is formerly Mws Ruth Love,Adolph Qua.lt, crockery, and *>''' t o d a i m . " w " ' ' r ^ i p t o , a str

1'1'- o f IH - - •- - property which the township claims

is part of—the street. The question 'has never be-en definitely .settled. I

In a letter the Central RailroadMany Attend Pre t ty Wedding "f- New Jersey notified the commit- :

. „ , _, , ' _ , i tee of the receipt of a complaintAt r o r d i Lnurch Vn bund ay ]-t.gHrding tracks at the entrance of ffL,r nf Linden avenue Sunday.

I the Shell Oil plant, and stating the.The^vedding of Miss Julia Thorn- matter had been referred to the

proper department. It was reported

as director of alumni and public rela-tions at the university. As such,

as, daughter of James Thomas ofEmeth avenue and Francis Cringali, at the meeting that the required im-»on of Mr. and Mrs.. Cringali of Ea.-t provement has already been made.Grand street, Elizabeth, took place. The Pennsylvania Railroad Corn-Sunday afternoon in Our Lady or' pany also acknowledged receipt of ,-i

Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Mansop will have supervision of all the uni-of Linden avenue were the week-end versity's contacts with the alumniquests of friends in Plandome, L. I. and general public.

I ___Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parker of PARISH CARD PARTY

Elizabeth visited Mrs. S. M. BuSsin- The united parish card party ofSt. James' churth will be held Wed-' 2A WoodWidse

'ctober 2- -" - --Miss Ruth Moore of Travis, S. L, school auditorium.

1-2 Boynton Lumber Company1-3 Boynton Beach1-4 West Ave. and Ferry St.1-5 West Ave. and.Arbor St.1-6 West Ave. and Woodbridge Ave.1-7 East Ave. and Broad St.1-8 Cliff Road and Holton St.1-9 Cliff Road and Ferry St.

lo. 2and Grant St.

CHURCH NOTESMETHODIST EPISCOPAL

Main StreetRev. C. C. E. Mellberg, Paitor

Sunday9:45 A. M. Church school, P. H.

Championship Trophy(Continued from Sport IV1

a r e Shorty Drexler, Vermin <>:duff, Wal te r Brown, John M :•Sidney Pershouse and Chuck 'I'..

From the long list the fan 'able to again exercise their :name the s ta r te r s in a race. ! - - ;

men he or she wouldsee in a match race at fivi r....

««., S. L, S X ^ I t ' R l Father \\ »»•»* Ave. * Sewaren Ave.spent the week-end as the guest of Charles A. Durten is general chair- \ \ ^ ^ "Tren t r a l I v^ "Rev. and Mrs. Carl C. E. Mellberg of man. He has called a meeting of the niCTmA M QMain street. committees for Tuesday niKht in the ZA Fulton St and Cutter T)orW MA

! school auditorium. A list of the com 3 o Fu ton St and R • ? %Mrs. A. R. Martin of Linden ave- mittees will be published next week. IS~i p.,u°" c+ «»H v 1 »™ w *•

n u o ,.ot,,,.no,i v,nm^nft<.r .»uo™i !o-o *Tiiwn bt. and Valentine Fact'Coley St.

William St. and Second S tDISTRICT No. 4

Peace church in New Brunswick ava- ' complaint regarding a condition at n uo returned home- after severalcue. Fords. The Rev. Father John E. Avenel, and will have the matter in- days' visit with her son and family. ' ENTERS SYRACUSELarkin performed the ceremony in vostigated. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Martin of Miss Mildred Bowers of Ridgedalothe presence of a huge gathering of Invitation was received from th - Milltown, N. J . I avenue left Saturday for Syracusejues t s . I State League of Municipalities for X y where she has entered t h e U o A V. " "

_ The bride, who was given in mar- the members of the committee to a t - j Miss Louise Webber of South Am- University of Syracuse Mrs A K ' 4 K A a J ? !? H i ! 1

4-4 Amboy Ave. and Bergen St.4-5 Grove St. and Manor Ave.4-6 Main St. and Metuchen Ave.

Elizabeth Tomasella of N e wBrunswick avenue wus matron ofkonor. Charles Collette of Second lamp, asked that cyclists in Oak Tre-i ! spent in Lancaster, Pa.•venue, Elizabeth, was the best man. ' road be compelled to have, lights on '

Locker, superintendent. | be handed a list of the11:00 A. M. Church service. Sermon and then each ticket buy

Holy Communion and reception three men heof members. ,

7:1)1) 1J. M. Epworth League devo- three securing the largest n.tional services. Leader, Stewart votes will be they who. w:l!Schonover. ' the special race.

7:ir. P. M. Evening service-. John The last race of thi- •••!Scott, "Happy Hour Man" in thriller, Johnny Hannon vPerson. by a length from Rob Sali.

— just a length in front of -l.-i-.F i n t Congregational Church i ber. I t was a race which i-Barron and Grove Avenuet . talk of the fans and it wa-

Rey. W. V. D. Strong, D. D., Pai tor si&tance for another race iSunday that prompted Promoter 1

9:45 A. M. Sunday school. • '

xiage by her father, was attired in tend the convention of the League at boy was the week-end guest of her Bowers and Albert Bowers J r nc-white satin and veil trimmed with Asbury Park, October 5 and 6. Many ' aunt, Mrs. A. R. Bergen of Main companied Miss Bowers and visitedluce. She carried a bouquet of or-1 matters of vital importance to i l l street. in Syracuse over the week end

yp i l l

| municipalities will be discussed a t !the convention, the letter stated. I

id

treet.

Miss Marian Love of Green streetA resident of Iselin, John Sen- has returned home after two weeks'

CARD PARTY WED.A card party given by the First

I Ward Democratic Club, will be held, , a d b e c o m p e l l e d h a e l g s o n

After the wedding a reception was their wheels. He said several womenaeld at the home of the bride. The nnd children had been endangered

by reckless youths riding h lih ihtf

, ldat the Memorial Municipal Building

couple left later on their honey-moon to an unknown distination.They will make their home in Eliza-beth when they re turn .

Fords Girl Honored At PartyAt Her Home Saturday Night

A surprise birthday party wasleld Saturday evening in honor ofMiss Mary Germek at her home onFairfield avenue, Fords. Variousfames were played and dancing wasenjoyed. A buffet lunch was served.Miss Gunnek received many beauti-iul gifts.

Among the guests present wereMiss Anna Hilka, Miss Anna Degya,Miss Mary Drusga and Miss HelenBorche.sky of Uayonne; Steven Chis-mar, Joseph Chismar, Joseph Hari,Louis Keriy, Albert Miller and Wil-liam Hillar, of Purth Amboy; HelenDunbat'h, Edith Schumann, FrancesKerly, Elisabeth Mizak, Mr. and Mrs.John Gentiek, Michael Germek andMary Germek, of Fords.

of Bloomfteld.

wheelswithout lights after nightfall. Thepolice will investigate.

The. committee adopted a resolu-tion authorizing the township to co- Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bockius andoperate with other deppsitors in tho daughter of Green street and Mrs.Fords National Bankj by waiving Martin Reyder of Sewaren spent the

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker of on October 4 at 8:00 p. m. in theVanderbilt Place were " • ' ••- --guests of Mrs. Acker's

4-7 Main St. and King George's Rd.4-8 Oak Ave. and Bergen St.

DISTRICT No. 55-1 Woodbridge Ave, and Clinch St.

11:1)0 A. M.—Church service.7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor

services.

CPlace were the recent evening with Mrs. H R Demarest

h i hsister and as chairman. There will be tables forfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris all card games, and prizes and re-

freshments for all.

claims and .buying studies.

Township BusinessGroup Changes Name

Continued from patje onepeople of the United Stutes who ar<2a friendly people. He also commend- jed tho interest shown by the womenmembers of the association.

week-end at Cape May. tGeorge. Tighe of Mi^ile avenue

will leave tomorrow for a week's stay !at Chicago where he will attend theAmerican Legion Convention andalso attend the Century of Progressexposition.

QABBY (JERTIE

YOUNG G. O. P. MEETSThe Young Republican Club of

Fords met at the office of John J|or-xis in New Brunswick avenue Tues-day evening. Various topics weio dis-cussed. John Kish acted as chairman.The next meeting is scheduled forTuesday evening, Dcto-ber 3rd. An•lection of officers will take phtie atthat time.

•— Please mention this paptr to adTertisers; it helps you, it helps them,U helps your paper. —

I RADIO REPAIRINGHadio Inspected _ „ _ .Estimates g-ivuii rrlfcfc

16 Yearn' Experience Elee. WuikWork Guaranteed. 24 Hr. Service

W, SCULL, 28 Irvine St.Opp. LjbrMY R*h,

GU>> Eye SecretAll the glass used (or milking glass

eyes conies from I.uuscha, Uermany,and tht! seci-uis for making It arekuuwn only to few persons.

AUCTIONAND SALE

BILLSLet ui help you prepareyour sale bill copy.Slncewe handle so much ofthif work we are wellequipped to give youexactly what you want,whtn you want It.Bill* printed as weprint them get attentionand Increase tctulta.

Annual Fall DanceAt St. James Oct. 6

Blessed Virgin Sodality Com-pletes Plans For Affair —Anna Bergen and MargaretJordan Co-Chairtnen.

The annual Fall danc& given bythe Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.James' Church will be held Fridayevening, October 6, in the school au-ditorium on Amboy avenue. Jack.landurup's orchestra will furnish themusic- for d_ancin« from !) until Io'clock. Novelty dances will be fea-tured and one-half ton of coal do-nated by J. J. Bitting Coal Co. willbe uwurded during the evening.

The Misses Anna Bergen and Mar-gin-el Jordan are co-chairmen andare being assisted by the followingcommittee: Florence Albertson, Ag-nes Buunuiii, Hulen Bergen, Kath-leen CoBgrove, •' Eleanor Detmond,Helen Einhorn, Dorothy Farr, Lor-utta Kolb, Genuvieve Kruusu, Minnieand Sbnta Matisa, Ethel Sullivan,Florence Sullivan, Rouemajy Stilli-man, Mat» Thompson,

Tickets may be procured from any• ^ j f a t t i u f a • •••'

g Ave, and ClincB-2 Berry St. and iRector Lane5-3 Main St. and Rahway Ave.-4 Main St. and Pearl St.-5 Main St. and School St.-6 School St. and Heard'a Brooki-7 Main St. and Amboy Ave.i-8 Amboy Ave. and Heard'a Brook

DISTRICT No. 66-1 Rahway Ave. and Green St.6-2 Rahway Ave. and Grove Ave.6-3 Crampton. Ave. and Almoo Ave.6-4 Rahway Ave. and Freeman St.6-5 Carteret Road and Watso» Ave.<j-J| Wedgewood Ave. and Leojne St6-7 Rahway Ave. and Prospect Ave.6-8 Rahway Ave. and Port Reading

R. iR, ;

DISTRICT No. 77-1 Green St, and Barron Ave.7-2 Green St. and School Stf-3 Green St. and Amboy Ave.4 Green St. and Josephine St.•6 Green St. and Ceramics Workse Grove Ave. and Barron Ave.

7-7 Grove Ave. and TiBdale Place7-8 Grove Ave. and Amboy A've.

DISTRICT No. 8fl Sr!emJ"J S t and RidKedale Ave.8-2 R!dgedale Ave. and Wedgewood

Ave.9-3 Ridgedale Ave. and Prospect

Ave.fi £™3Pect Ave. and Penn R. R.8-5 fteeman St. and Barron Ave.8-8 Linden Ave. and Church St.8-7 Linden Ave. and Freeman St8 8 A m b ° ^ d ^

gold-digger knfcwi what ih«'tUlWng about whan ch« »«yi of a man'He'ialimln*.'"

IM and ButtarThe amount of. cream required tc.

produce a pound of butter does notdepend on the braed of the cow, butc\ the rlchoeu of tne cream. Twoquarts of cream containing 20 percent butter tat will make & pound ofbutter and on* and t half uuorta ofwiW^eoatilinilMilQlwJSWt buttw

FIRST PRESBYTERIANR«hw»y Avenue

RCT. Earl H. Demnny, PastorD:4,r) A. M. .Sunday school,

11:00 A. M. Stfrmon topic: '-.A Pay-ing Religion".

7:00 P. M. Hi-C. E. meeting.7:45 P. M. "A Presbyterian Text

For All People". Sermon by thopastor.

7:45 P. M. Wednesday evening' P a r t £mid-week services.

p,ut it on again andtime set.

The time trials will star:ly a t 1 p^ m. and the P".r 1gram •will ge t under way .-itwith the Fans ' Choice Da-'r.after the ten mile eonsoU1.

St. Cecelia'* Women PlanCard Party At Parish Hal

The Women's Club ofhj l li churchj Uelin, plans to hoi.I :>

I party a t Parish Hall Monday.ber 9 a t 8)30 p. m. The usi;;.:games *will be in play. Then- \\a door prize of an electriciron and many other valuabl.for high scores. Mrs.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRev. Edward R. Welle*, Rector

Rahway Avenue and Trinity Lane :-•«.-- - , . .8:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist a n d ' c a r eU> i» chairman of this

sermon.9:45 A. M. Church school.

10:30 A. M. Church school service.11:00 A. M. Mjorning Prayer and ser-

mon by tj|e pastor.Baptism b i appointmentFor the sick- "

RlSTN^T1-1-2 Metuchen Rd. and Karkus Hts.1-1-3 Mam St. and Mutton Hollow

noad

d and Karkus Hts.and Mutton Hollow

of day or night.

Mrs. W. NugentMrs. Wilhilmina Nugent 1

le home of her daughter, M'-

1-1-4 King George's fioad and Mut-ton Hollow Road

1-1-5 King George's Road and Fin*

SPECIAL AND OUT OP DISTRICT

8-1 Woodbridge Riot Police and9 2 P n ^ T ' x " L e g i 0 ° Cal1a-J Pqrt Reading k9-4 Avenel *

U h l i '9-7 Colonia8 Fire Out4 No School4 B*if Day School

CHURCH Of CHRISTMeeting! held in home of J. Heitt,

72 Schoder AvenueSunday, Sept. 24

10:30 A. M. Bible study and worship3:30 P. M. Preaching by A. W.

Hastings. Subject "What Is TheGospel".

8:00 P. M. Tuesday. Bible study.Come and study God's Word with

us. Every one Welcome.

ST. JAMES1 R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue

Rev, Fr»nci, X. U o m , Pa«torRev. Charle. A. Dustef, Curate

7:00 A. M. Low Mass."9:00 A. M. Children's Mass.

1 :30 A. M. Low Mass followed byBenediction of the Most BlessedSacrament.

COLORED BAPTIST

on Monday. She is survived b>daughter , Mrs. Fred F o w l . . »•••whom she resided, and fourchildren. , ...,

F u n e r a l services were hel'i •'• ;,..Wednesday morning from tl.«- '• ••;.and 9 o'clock a t the St.church. I n t e rmen t was in 1; 'James' cemetery.

Early D«r "Wom.n ' i R 1 * ' 1 " ' ^Before the Revolutlou Ml"f-, l,r

Brent petitioned Lord Raltlii""<• •equal right* for women In " " ' • , „ .land Proprietary. During the n> ^tton and when the framlnB " „Oonrtltutloo wa« In process, A *Adami, wife of the second l r i" | V i ! 1 1

11:00 A. M.1 3

Morning sermon.Sunday school.1:30 P. M.

7:00 P. U. "Young People's Bap-tist union.

Wednesday, 8 P . M . Prayer meeting.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEF i n t Church of ChrUt, 5<4«otl»t,

S*wa,r«nA Branch of The Mother Church,

The First Church of Christ. Scientist,'In Boston, Mass.

Sunday Sonic*—11:00 A. It.Sunday School—9 ;80 A. If.

mi, flobbied to nav. men andequal right• In the newConstltuti""

Wh«r« Locu.U L«a». fc««»Locusts deposit their ege» ul ,,lSi

thin bark of trees, often In the t-" >tree tops of the forest Then. »' '•Ud of •eventeen varied w l l l t ' ' j i , | 1 ,0•ummcrs, the eggs that Imve w i 'earth hatch locusts. ^^_____,--

KITCHEN U n U f l Baad FAINT CO.