BestNewsCoverageWoodbridge, Sewaren, Fords,

Hopelawn, Keasbey, PortReading, Avenel, Iselin

and Colonia

1L750 ReadersCounty'i Only

W««Wr p pPabltohtd FrMty

Mottlng

, TWENTY--<1FTH YEAR

Crow'sNest

• f IBM MAVIOAVM

FRIDAY, NOV. 23, I93tPRICE THREE CENTS

Service Charge ofWater Co. Will BeAired At Hearing

With considerable agitation and" 'atlT created In favor of a munici-

pal owned "imllum ln the Town-ship ,lt finally appears as If gomething definite will be accomplish-ed after eight or nine yearsballyhoo and discussion. Mondaynlght'B meeting, called by theTownship committee, will Indicate

• by the number attending to voicetheir opinions pro and con, whether or not the people are reallyInterested in the proposition,

Polling iflie citizenry ofWoodbrMfjp, representative*of thhi paper found a de-cided majority favoring a nutdlum. IWa atlhletW, field pro-ject has been treated w apolitical root ball all theseyears liw«us<. flue anWioritlt-H1*1UM1 to agroo on a site- Tilts'Irresolute an«i Ondnrided mann«r on the |tart of tlie pow-ers Uihl bei, stuniltl end. TlheneIs tin urgent need (or atflile-tic facilities here and theytfhoiild be iwcured withoutany further delay.

Townthip Attorney Leon E.McElroy To File PetitionWith Board of Public Utilitiei To Review Matter.

McElroy Confers WithUtilities Engineer

Citizens Protest Against Al-leged Excewive ServiceCharges.—Scale Graduat-es According To Size ofMeter.

WOODBRIDUE. —In an effortto eliminate the much dlncussedservice charges made by the Mid-dlesex Water Company to residentof the Township, Township attor-ney Leon E, McElroy will file apetition with the Board of PublicUtilities asking for a hearing on

[the matter.On Wednesday, Mr. McElroy

went to Newark and had a confer-ence with the chief engineer of

|Ui» commission in charge of utll-ftes and was advised that the fil-ing of a petition with the Boardwas the only course open.

For years, property owners Inthe Township have protested a-gainst what they claim is an ex-

At the present moment Interest cesulve service charge In additionIs fnciiBfld on two tracts, the Cer-' t 0 the eo«t ot the water used. The

Athletic CouncilMiss Helen Bedner, a Senior,

Elected Head of Interscholastic Athletic AssociationAt Assembly Wedne*#ky.

All Classes RepresentedIn Student Committee

Student Officers To ConferRegularly With AthleticCommittee of Board of Education On Athletic Policies and Busines*.

f o o W g e Township TaxpayersforiAi TAcclaim Need 01 Enclosed A t U h f S t *At Informal Hearing Called Monday Nigh

amlc property on Upper Greenstreet and the Grove street field

Udimond, Both these pieces of prop-erty are suitable for the purp>0ee,with the drove Btreet site prefer-red n& far as location Is concern-ed.

scale graduated according to thesize of the meter.

(!hlef Altai* K, Html.WOODBK1DGE. Albert l\

Hunt was elected olih'f of Wood-bridge rirp Company, No. 1, ;Uthe annual election of nfflrmhold last night at the Klre hotiBe.on School street.

Other officers elected were:President, C. R, Brown; vice

president, Leon B. McElroy; treasurer, E. H. Hunt; financial secre-tary, B. M, Saltier ; recording sec-retary, C, H, Acker; steward, RR. Moore.

Trustees, A. Markowskl, chair-man; F. Kath, L. J. Zehrer.

Wardens, T. Zehref;) 0. HBrown, William All gator, C. Han

mattet uroeen tttsl

The )o«s at tWfi guberna-torial election In New Jerseyplaces the Middlesex CountyDemocrats out in tbe cold asfar as nine major potilcal"plums" ore conoernftV Hoff.man's victory parries wWh itthe appoint of three Judges,three members of tire countytax board, a county prosecu-tor and two assistant prude-cutiors. Hie total yfmrly pay-roll tot *Mt> jot* |n Middle.sex alone "Is approximately960,000.

* . . . * . • • ' • • • • • - '

Prominently mentioned for theproBecutorsbip la the event IbatDouglas Hicks «e«ur«s a oovetedJudgeahlp, James 8. Wight, pres-ent assistant prosecutor and JohnC. Stockel, well known Perth Am-boy counselor, lead the parade,with the Woodbridge man thefavorite, he being closer to the

throne.• • • t

If William L. Dill tadbeen successful in his drivefor the governorship, one oftUe assistant prosecutor ap-pointments was scheduled to(all into tbe Up of a localyoung Democratic attorney,with Vogel, Desmond andDull In the vanning.

at Almost regular Intervals atmeetings of the Township com-mittee, and although appeals werebade to the Middlesex Water Company, it appeared that there couli'be no hope ' o r relief from thatquarter as the law was onside of the water company,

The only hope of reducing thecharges is for the Township toplace the arguments of the tax

I payers at a hearing b«fore tliecommission.

J \

Council To ErectTraffic Lights At"Y" Intersection

WOODimiDUB.--Ml*s LillianJleduer ,a senior of the Wood

ridge High School, was elected.«id of the newly formed Wood•ridge irigh School Interscholas-

Athletic association at an or-anlzatlon meeting held Wednes-ay at assembly. *

Other officers elected were:Hetty Krozler, a Junior, secretaryund Eugene Lehey, a »op>'omore,

ice president.Completing the members >of the

General Student committee arethe following:

Seniors: William Toth, Leonarfl-Jampbell, Eleanor Merrill Jul<>Ltmoll and Oeorge Gerek.

Juniors: Steve Markulln, Mich-ael Kurucza and Peggy Raup.

Sophomore': Ruth Larson, PetePlnelll and Marjorle Berell.

Woodbridge Lion* Club Re-ceive* Assurance That Sig-nal. Will Be ln.Ullod ToHelp Eliminate TrafficHazard.

Highway CommissionTo Construct Islet

Law Does Not Permit StateTo Install Signals, OnlySigns, Delegation PointsOut To Township Committee.

llarvry Itinnoiitl HurtIn Au'lo

WDOUIHtllH'.K. Oenk MerK..iuit Harvey RonfouU, ot Al-bert street, sustained an Injuryto his nnklo yesterday after-noon when the car he was driv-ing figured In an automobileaccident on the CluwixHluakeroad.

Sergeant Uoinond will beconfined to his home for n fewday*.

Two Proposed Woodbridge Sites TBe Considered From Every Angle ftCitizens And Township Commits

Barron Students'Spirit May Obtain

Th

WOODBRIDOE.- Definite as-surance was given the members

.. of the W'oodbrldge Lions clubFreshmen: Kenneth Shjister,]tnat the Township would cooper-

Over 1000 High School Pu-pils, Will In All Probabil-ity, Attend Athletic FieldHearing Monday Night.

Ceramic Property on Upper Green Street and PresGrove Street Diamond Among the Logical Sites.Cost Would be Small as Labor is Expected to be Prvideo by ERA. — Enthusiasts of Stadium Project D|cUre it Would be Sound Investment (or TownshipWoodbridge.

WOODBRIDGE.-—Public sentiment, which has gaied favorable momentum, has led the Township Commtee to call nn informal hearing on Monday night, NovelIM>I- 2B, at eight o'clock in the Memorial Municipal buiing, to discuss the advisability of constructing an athlestadium in the Township. If the consensus of opinion leatoward the erection of anvatnletic field, and it is expect

•• — ~u™,i ,u;tv, the pUbhcatit will, the committee will o . ...of an ordinance and the notice of a formal hearinRwhich time any objections will be heard. |

Although several sites have been suggested frjtime to time, after investigation a number of them Hbeen found unsuitable, so at the present time thereiiTesamen. xwcuucm »•*»""• inai me lownuniii wuuiu uuupei- ,,r/%rvTvnninrip Thp i „ f-.nnrt imsu tub e SO &l We pi

Helen Ttiompsen and William Oa- a to w l t h the state Highway Com- WOODBRIDGE, — lhe been found u f U ™ ° ' * ' J ? "'d__thedek. mission in eliminating the "Y" athletic stadium movement, but two sites to be considered w e

The request of the Lions club,t a traffic light be placed at

"the^Thirst Haven BiferSScttoii,should receive the co-operationOf the town authorities.

• • . • •

In ae snub as the StateHlglhway Commission.,, hassanctioned the project andassures the Lions that It Willbofld concrete aisles and takecare of tlhe rand work In con-nection with elUnkiatlng theIhjuwrd, U a Ugjht is erecWdby tbe municipality.

• • •

It will be a fine thing for NewJersey if Hoffman 1B successful Ip

v, bis Efforts to put his Ideas acrossIN. promptlv at the start of the com-

ing session and hold the legisla-tors to the mark in properly doingtheir Jobs, Incldentiy, It will alsohelp the O. 0. P. party in thisState and Mr. Hoffman personally.

Township to TakeAction Next WeekAgaiuit AbeNdunTo Obtain #rder For,Mid-

dlesex Company To ShowCause ... Why InjunctionShould Not Be Served.

eWOODBIUDGE. — Action a.-galnBt Abraham Neiss, bead ofthe Middlesex Concrete Productsand Excavation Company, la ex-pected to be taken the early partof next week on an alleged viola-tion of the Zoning ordinance ac-cording to an announcement madetoday by Township Attorney LeanB. McElroy.

Mr. McElroy intends to obtainan order to Mr. Neiss to showcause why a mandatory Injunction

Heller and August f. firefaer."Representative '.if Firemen's R

liet (or three yeara, C. W. "--sick.

Excuse Committee, A. W. Brownchairman; H. C. Brown, J. ZehrerG. BJornaen, William Prion.

Ilrst assistant chief, ThojnasKath; second assistant chief,J. Haborak; foreman of the Hose,John Prekop; assistant forman ofthe hose, Kay Holzhelmer; fore-man ot the truck, William T,Smith; asBlsUnt foreman of thetruck, Eldun Ralson.

A committee was appointed to

SSSmi

sev«H yMUE^agothe WoodbndKe d

lff .4ha C£rajnA(? Plant On

student officers will confer with a t a r e g u , w meetlng held Monday celerated by thethe athletic committee o( t h e i n l g h t a t t h e Memorial Municipal Journal last year and placedBoard of Education from time tofo,uildlne. in nrnrinir nosit ion by theBoardtime to discuss business pertain-ing to athletic activities In thehigh school. The officers In turnwill report to the General StudentCommittee who In turn will In-form decisions reached to the

.in scoring position byStephen somogyi, of the Ferth | j^der-Journal this year, is

Hearing its climax. And,- whether or not it is pnt a

in backand the presowned., by

It the taxpayers oi tlie Township vote informally'In fav»,ieither of the proposed sites. It la th« p

Woodbridge Realty Company.r l the Towns

Amboy Llona club, which IxIntereated In eliminatingtraffic hazard and which II&B COoperated with the local group, re- cross with a s h a r p bang nextported that nm^ u«mben_ of the M o n d a y night depends great

attend the meeting at the town BOholasttc standing. The pveaid«nthall to voice approval of the pro m U Bt ije tt uenlor, the secretaryposed stadium project. The com- junior and the vice presidentmlttee U as follows; sophomore.

John

men, all of whom must be in good j e o m m l U e e w a u id install the ne-ct-bsiiry Hfchtlng.' The speaker told the membersof

j7»VecBey7'E\H. Hnnt, Valentine

that the lawnot permit the commission to

and speak in favor of theproject.

Through the co-oporatlon ofCommltte.eman Harry M. QernBthe taxpayers of WoodbridgeTownship will be given an ojp-

opinions"Are you

Preliminary plans were madefor A ChrtstmaB party. Further ^ydetails will be announc*d later. f-jje

hours at a place designatedHigh School principal,

by-laws

Huber Expected toChange Not GuiltyPlea To NonVultParker Nielsen Withdraws

by tbe students at Wednesday'smeeting road as follows:

UY-LAWSName and Meetings.Sec. 1, The name of this organlxa'tlou shall be the "Woodbrldge

Continued on Page Ten

P.

• » • «

It w«in» that » c«rt«lnwould-be 'blg-abof of Omenstreet bag one of the Bepublfean leaders of town plqntyworried. *V>r, stvkl «. O. P.dtnector h** btwi making •tew nlgUiUy lri[W to saidWOObft-he i ) lg xliVil's 1««i«idining due pwot vv«ek or saIt's stmngb that none of fl*comniittoeiiieii |tay <w»y at-tention to wliBt Mr. OnsenStawet Man •«»}-», whila (bepolitical hotMum are always

blU

should not be served to compelhim ip reowva his buildings oaThe Coionia site.

Controversy regarding Mr.Nelss' plant started last yearwhen he obtained a building per-mit from former Building Inspector Fred Kayser. Residents of theColonia section of the Townshipappeared before the old committeeand the present committee severaltimes protesting against the odor,dust and noise coming from thoplant. Several agreements werereached with Mr. Nelss all ofwhich invaded extension of tlirleto remove tne plant.

finally Mr. Nelss, in an agree-ment with the local Board ofHealth, promised to cease 'Operations at the plant by the flrspart of thin month, whichhe kept,

According to Parker E. Nlel<sen, as long a» Mr. NeUs hasceased operations, the Board ofHealth kas to automatically wit'draw from the case as the nuisance has been abated.

However, residents of the secti-an claim that, according to th<zoning ordinance, it Is residentialarea and that the buildings havbeen erected ln violation of tbordinance. Mr. McElroy's actiowill be Uiken In answer to thtaxpayers' demands that Mr.Nelss to remove the hopper

any James S.

ecutor.At the same

Nielsen, attorne;

Garbage DistrictTax To Be Set UpAs Attorney For Man In

dieted In Relief Fraud. —,.-Mrs. Touhy To Be Senten- I - I ftf « lcfcd December 7. « * I J V U U

etNEW BRUNSWICK. - Pred |Recommendat ion Mad* By

uber ,of Woodbridge, charged - -----.Hh conwlracy In the relief s'ip'raud, ln which Mrs. Daisy Touhy

so of Woodbridge, was Indictedin several charges, Is expected to:hange his plea from 'Not Guilty'_ non vult this morning beforeudg* Adrian Lyon, according to

It has been pointed out tlmttwo traffic ligBts would have tobe installed .which would coat lutbe neighborhood of six hundreddollars a light for material andtabor, The amount would have tobe put In next year's budget, butdue to the many accidents thatoccur at tlie Intersection, it Is be-lieved that the taxpayers wouldnot criticize Uie expenditure.

Meeting Called ByMayor To DiscussHousingCampaign

State Auditor's Office WillEffect Saving.—To Advertise For Bids Before Firstof Year.

WOODDRlDGE.In urder to tit-a saving, the Township Com-lgt» AUIWII w " » i "-•••'• —fo - - i IBCI a sav.i.B, i"c H»H«"II>F ^

announcement made last night mtttec is planning to y'ace theWight, assistant pros Garbage districts in

, for the coming year.me Parker E. |

ln-for Huber,formed the Leader-Journal thathe had withdrawn as U\e.laUer'sounsel. Whether Mr, Nielsen's

the budgetr the coming yUp until now, It haa been the

h d i t i tp

custom to asueBB each district sep-arately far a garbage tax In ad-dition to the general taxes. Thenew move in being made by the

action came as the result of Mr., COmmtttee on a recommendationHuber's decision to throw blmaelf j ^ ^ n y s t a t e auditor Walter R.on the mercy of the court, is not Darby's office,known. The new system will save ex

As announced in this paper last p 6 n 8 e in bookeeplng and auditingweek, Mrs. Touhy, who is charged. a n d vm m e e t with the requlre-wltb illegal pos8esBion of relief | m e n tg of modern and efficient aysBlips .conspiracy and the forging t e m s <

of relief Blips, also changed her, T h e Qarbage tax will have t0 beplea of "not guilty" to non vult. taken care ot In the Budget forShe will be sentencedmorning, December 7

BOARD TO ENDEAVORTO SECURE CASH FORPAYROLL NEXT MONTH

To Be Held Tonight At Mem-orial Municipal Building.:—Movies To Be ShownIllustrating Modernizationof Homes.

W00DBRID0K. A mw.liiiR todiscuss the Federal Housing i>Mpositiou and to appoint a lietterHousing Campaign committee forthe Township, will be held tonightat the Memorial Municipal bul d-Ing.' All the service clubs, includ-ing the HODS Cub, Rotary Club,Woman's Club and the Businessmen's awclatlon, have been in-vited to attend and Klvc theirview on the subject.

In addition, a public invitationhas been extended to all membersof the allied bul'ding trades, whowill benefit most If the plan suc-ceeds. The meeting will be Incharge of Mayor August F. Orein

for Woodbridge?"A special meeting of the Town-

ship. Committee will lie hod inthe Municipal' tmildTiii ill W -c' 'rk Monl.i.j night, NovcmiisrK. i«: tlw pinios« i)f settling,Mite and t-ir nil, tho athletic ma-dlum problem. If those who at-tend sound their voices FO& theproject, Woodbridge will havethat,long awaited stadium. But,if tlie majority ul the meeting soAGAINST tho movement, the sta-dium bubble will be shattered.

The students of WoodbridgeHigh, who aro tbe future votersand taxpayers of tbe township,an* u.)\v handed the entire Bltua-lioii on a silver platter. WithJust a little effort and Home goodold Red and Ulaok school spirit,they can bring In a very successfulclimax.

At hearingB •if this nature, you'lli\lwny» ftn4 diatnailK»a pt'opk'who strive op going against un-dertakings tlrat will, In years to

fence, built of win, wu.ch i>rcvenu tjg "jate cruhlng."It has bwn pointed out that tN»: *»»* «1 erecting a stadlud

WwHlbrldgfi Township wou.d be o«ip«ratlvel} snitll, ss a con*able amount of tues la o«ed on both sites. Tbe money outlay w |n»t be much. It would be more ot less a matter ot bookkeeptnIs also expected that the EKA woui4 *iipt>-y Ute lsbor »nd thaTownnhip would only hav« to pay for material, the cost otomild be Uitcd as a local Improvement and on which there

be no assessment now.Temporary bleachers could be built and • used until condl

improve, htofa by little concrete, aectlonn eoud be added so thiMae a renl. Athletic field would U located In the Township.

chool la ready to Mo its wtlji the ?wojoc* Ut m.w word sent to the l.eader-JouRial. The'pupils h»n

eied to co-operate 100 per cent and will be willing to sponsortorm «f entertainment to he p finance tbe cause.

The question of the Htadlunubeing municipal-owned wouldUse-It a sound investment. The Township would ontract a. pprc<from the gate receipts at, each game played and would thus nmore titan enough to pay for the intercut charges on KB Inveibut In time would pay for itself and show a profit.

pay fot itself shdSport fans In the Township have censured the fact that tl

cal high HCOOI teams have been forced lo play out ot town|take the profits elaowhere. The Barron avenue teams have

e taking any time that was given them, thusI the afterplay second fiddlee taking any

ln the morning and some In the afternoond I Verth Amb^

e games ln the morningCarteret-Woodbrldge game which was played In Verth

k th broadmindea p

ing some gamesIdge gam_

more than anything e'se to make th« broad-minde;

Township realizo the importance of an enclosed stadium' for t

nlcipallty.

persons

raAl Projmth« UrBt to call the public's attl

h h I

Now that the generaT electionIn a tb<lng of the past we have thebond of educatlou election to look

to lu February. Dunlgan,and Christie, three of th"et incumbents come up for

«tlou. It U the consensus ofthat there will be no

> lu the pieaujit setup.

buildings and othering equipment.

manufaqtur-

btegrity l« tfg flint stopinto peatawiii—Hen lowimiae, but am slow to^ H—Vo maintain It

_ places carts »«U4»-in All place* It to TtaWe

Wt l U e n d i iand Ow

tte t

'Uie He4 Orosti Utatrlbut-tm Fkiur Midi Ulotbiug toMllliMui tbiouujhout ttw NVLion.

It is your M*iub«n4>lp(Uat »uj>iiorui Hed Crowswvlve, local «od national

JOIN tdrontf> jour localUed Cross Ouifitor duringtb* aoMtfl B«U Odl.

WOODUKIUf.K.—Every effortto secure as unicti cash aa possiblefor salaries to b<j paid ln Decem-ber to Townshl;) school Uachers,Will be made, according to plansdiscussed at a mettlng <of theBoard of Education Mondaynight, It wan announced that theteachers would receive their Nov-ember salaries today, before theThanksgiving holiday reeesji

Tlie board also announced thatthe Thanksgiving recess wouldbe from Wednesday, November2H to Monday, December 3

Frldayj 1 9 35 a s a n anticipated revenuewhich will be offset with an ap-propriation. In order to do thisthe clerk will have to advertisefor garbage bids before the firstof tho year.

At the present time, Nlcho'aangan has the garbage collection

:ontract, which does not expireuntil March,

andtlutt the Christmas vacation wouldstart December 21 and end Janu-ary 7.

Mm. Asher P1U Randolphported tlmi there was a need fora teacher's room In the Iselinschool and that 75 collapsiblechairs were needed in the Baschool. An Investigation was promIsed and a report will be made atthe next meeting.

RADIO BHBVICBII m p w e root IU4tol W»*t aw-

CHRISTMAS SEAL SALETO START WEDNESDAY

WOODMUDOli—l'rnf. John HLove, ClirlutmuB seal chairman ofthe Township of Woodbildge, announced today that the Cluinlma«eal campaltin would officiallyopen Wednesday evening, Novem-ber 2 H und wuuld extend fromthat time until Christmas Day

Four million Christmas swill b» 8«nt out from the PerthAmboy office of the MiddlesexCounty Tuberculosis U'agim overthe signature of thirty differentcommunity chairmen.

In addition to tbe Christmasseal sale lu tbls dlstrlrt tUere willbe a sale of bangle, plus ' amongthe school obildren.

The Christmas seal sale lettermakes & particular appeal to thou,iot*re»t«d lu the iieulth of child-ren and young people. It pointsout that with the exception of«.oeid.«nte, tuberculosis is still tbe

MU|»,«f 4esb for MA4 1

er and John M. Kreger, head ofthe Industrial Site Bureau.

A speaker from the FederalHousing administration will bepresent and he will show moviesIllustrating points in his lecture.

In the meantime, Mr. Kregerbas secured several ERA men toact as canvassers three dqyti aweek for a few weeks to make Ahouse to house canvass. Mr. Kre-ger, has divided the Township in-to districts, each man receiving adistrict to canvasH. • -

Each of the men will i;lvf in-formation about the campaign andthe attractive l;>ans willed may

come be assets t,o the/ townshipFor that reaaon the Ilarron avenuestudents must unite and take Itupon themselves to be present atMqnday night's hearing Andfight FOR the stadium.

It would be a thrilling Bight tosee nearly 1,200 ! students, withUie "high school band as an es-cort, form into a body at the highschool on Monday night about 7o'clock a ad parade to the Munici-pal Building Voicing themselvesIn favor of the stadium.

Better yet, It wou'd be an un-forgetable sight to see severalhundred parents in their automoblleB ]otq in the parade and helptheir children in a fight that willIf wan, mean a great deal to Uiefuture happiness of tha studentsand a sorely needed recreationalcenter for Woodbridge Township.

Tho lieader-Juurnal was th« UrBt to call the publics att^ t l e need of a Stadium. In an editorial In 1927, the thenbridge Leaded clearly pnumeruUil tlu> rfasqns for building ;v

'led upon the cltUena to take action. From tlien oi• . . . . t i . . , oa v B , , , i nervloe chilliurn and ea

slder&ble talk was heard on the'subject, Several service clubsthe matter, Investigated various sites, and for one reason I

other the matter was dropped. The present race track and Iothebridge Park wert! among th°

sites considered within the !>a

wc.v npt suitable,-journal, however, continued It. fight for

or three years, but after considering them carefully,

c'ared that theyTbe Leader-.

and placed It Num'ier Three in Its jv'atform forslilp, the elimination of grade (TMSIIIKS ami nwre Industries j

the first two n'uees.It the Ceramic pro;<ftrty Is secured, ivnd ten or el«vi>n ai

it turned over to the Township, a municipal-owned HWinunlijcould also be erectew on th^Blte very easily as one on'y hu:

' springs. The water couldur

into tlie pool through the

tour or five feet to hit tlie nSbai apnugn. iUV „..„.*- ". ~-ni thmiieh the iwla of e'ectrlcally driven

wells. ttiatjbuses

till

be secured from financialin this vicinity authorized by theFederal Housing Admlulutmtlon.

AH types small motors repaired!Vacuum cleaaert, Washer, BewlugMacDlnea, Mxen, ate, 0. Sbaln,W Grove **enua, Woodbridge, NI,, ttl 8—187ftW.

Itewliants to DecorateMnln Street for Xnww

WOODBRIDOE—In orderto maintain a, real yuletlde spirit plans were made at a meet-ing of the Woodorldge Town-ship Businessmen's associationheld Wednesday night at theGrey Log Cabin, to decorateMain street and Rahway ave-nue fur the ChrlatmaB season.

Laurel roping will be strungai regular Intervals acrosB thestreet, and gaily colored lightswill b^ installed, to enhance theholiday effect.AH the merchants

urged to decorate theirfronts with colored lights

and If they «° wl()lie<1 ' t o l n 'stall lighted Christmas trees infront of their establishment*.

the A|

that this

HKTIJ'RNH TO »t'TV

WOODBRIDGE. - - After a(ew weeks I'lness, Chief of Po-lite James A. Walsh returned-to duty at Police HeadquartersMonday morning.5urln» Oblef Walsh's sb,•eaee, Detective SergeantGeorge E. Keating, was actingchief,

MEN!

Can. place man at 6ace in Wood-bridge and surrounding territoryon food products route. No «xuer-l«nc« nsc»«ary. Good opportunitytor reliable worker. Apply the IR. Wttklns Co. Hi S E'mors

KUHbe

However, proponents <>l the Grove street site stateto get to that part of the town,, as (he b

the corner of Amboy avenu* and Grove sitieet and thatukewalks on the latter thoroughfare where there are nonepart ot Gretit street where they OrUmlc property Is located

EiithuttlustB of the 3tu.dlutn plan declare that not on!the high school teamtt be able to perform m a munlclpal-owletlc field but other local teams would be given an opportuimaking money for their maintenance. In this class,Legion Baseball team U considered. It is Knownwou'd be only too willing to give a percentage of Ha receluiTownship, for It wou'd. be making more money. At one of itit he'd tit the (irove street diamond, which is nut fenced, thdrew a crowd ot four or five thousand and only collected av

Idol'arn. ' . t •.Leisure Time'teams could also use the flelAfree of i,-tlayu and could do its bit by helping toward xlie upkDiscussing the hearing on the proposed stadium, a. pi

>f tbe Township who preferred to be uauio'esn Bald:Wilt) the erection of a atudlum here, alerts would i

lew rwigiita In the township.'People would be proud, ot thiurn and tbe taxpayers woul<Ae content with tbe fact that t>

not been squandered recklessly ln this worthy caHigh School, In tbe past few years bas »

'—- It is (. with tb<j|

th e Mate, tt U lflgi time that the

er. ApplyHi S. E'morslns C ,

KUHabeth. N. i,

week-

by hadWoodbridge ig

cognition in the state through Us athletic teams. Itihat a school-of tbls site and reputatlfi ts leftplaying facilities In I t Wgi Unt»

ld

playing facilities In th e state, tWoodbrldfr comldjwd this (set and started t movsmwitereetlon of a itadluV I cannot nee how any dtl*wi win. Ioppose such & movement at the meeting Monday nlgbt, f>dlum Is not erected we are 'aced with the i*d outlook .sohoQl spirit that will come eventually If tbls

fAGE TWO WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1934

BRISBANETHIS WEEK

PORT HEADING NOTESby RITA TONER

Woodbridge Ave,, Port Rending

The

Headed for the Dole?

Writing for Young Peo

How We Prepare

A Washington ntnr.v, mure or left!authentic, snys; "The Presidenttalking to reporters nt Hyde Parkmade guesses on the election retulta, and made 10 mistakes." Thatma; be, but he tniule no mistakeIn his guesB that the people of th«United Suites would support himand his policies by an overwhelm- j W I L L ] A M O'CONNOK AND WI1--ID( vote, «nd that was the giiem | ]lm Harrlgan, -at Dunellen,

j a m | MIHB Anna Pierce, of Woodbridge avenue, MIHS GertrudeCooper, of Cliff road, were theoTisffVers ot n thfstrr prtfowna net! In Newark; on Saturdaynight.

FHKD SPWNdEJI. AND MISSK'sle SprliiRPr, of CartcrM,«•( re tlu1 K"f'8l» "f Mr- andMrs. John McDonnell, of Sixthstreet, over !h<t wefk-end.

t « » •MR. AND MliS. WII.MAM filll-

son, of Cnrlpret*, mid Mrn. Mary(Jlbson, of Fifth street, visitedAlexander McDonnell nt St.namabofl HI>H;>MH1, In Newark.

on .Sunday.

wasthat renlly Inlorestwl him.

Mr. IckeB tells "Vincent Astor'snews weekly that this nntf&Il "Mlfoiface government payment of ntslirelief aa a lout; lusting Institution.Also we must face that ugly word"dole," so unpleaxunt to proudAmericans unemployed, exquisitelypainful to American mxpnjors.

About the dole we shall be 4iki'the lady that, "vowing she wouldne'er consent, t'onxented,"

The plulu, iiiiNurnlshcil dole Isahead of us, '

Mil. AND MRS. PATMCK KNEE,of Philadelphia, formerly ottown, visited friends here nnWednesday.

In lila dmpter on statesmen IDthe •'Plillosophli.'al Wettunary," Vol-taire said he did not write for thestatesmen of his time, because tlfeywere too busy to listen. He wrotefor young men thnt would be states-men after his death.

That was a sound prediction.Those that were young when hewrote gut rid of kings and laid thefoundation of the powerful Frenchrepublic atter Jie was dead.

Writing for the* young, offeringsuggestions, is a pleasing nrcupa-jtlon. When the suggestions are.carried out, after you die, you can-not bo held responsible If theyprove to he unsound.

MaJ. Gen. Sincdtey 1). Butler, who 'commanded tlie marines, s'nys: "I'llnever again i-iirry a rlllu beyond the ,borders of the United States." Of(tie l,ttK),m)O uwu mm w Eurojje be .uu.vs: "I did not dime across asingle out* who knew why lie wiiathere."

iii'iii-riil Itmler Is right. Any light- jInt outside of our horders should jhe clinic' from the clouds—bombs |titid poison gas dropped by iilr- \

below llie waler

MISS (iKitTiiri)K MCDONNELLand Hnlu<rl AliltMltlg. .'tf Wond-hrldge avenue, attended the A.A. dance nt M. Mary's LyceumIn Perth ' Amboy, on Friday(•veiling.

• * t f *

liOUKHT MOORE, OK SCHOOLstreet, was a Newark vlRltor on jWednesday. ;

* * *HENALDO GIAHD1ELLO, MISS

(irnce (iiardelln, and Minn Vi-ola Sliulunl, of Fourth street,s.u'iit Sunday In Weatfleld.

JACK COOPEIl, OF CUFF road,spent Thursday night visitingrelatives In Dunellen.

• « > *HKNALDO C1AHD1KLLO, MISS

Vln'n Slinlnnl, Joseph Napol-ilano, jf Weatfleld, and Miss(Irace Olardiello, spent Satur-day visiting Lake Surprise.

• * • • •

MI!. MICHAEL PETRUSKY ANDMiss Anna Pierce, of Wood-bridge avenue, were Newark

rgi. and Edward, of Avenel,were the guests nf Mr. nml Mm.John fjiillcli, nf Old rnnd onSunday.

MR. AND MRS. W. RICHARDS,of Woodbridge, visited Mr.and Mrs. J. T. McDonnell, re-cently,

• « • •MRS. DANIEL MeDONNELL,

Oetrnde Robert and VincentMcDonnell attended the Howell Concerl Musical, In SI.Mary> High School, Perth Ani-

UW 1THfi" FIRE COMMISSIONERSheld their regular meetlnc Monday nlgW at the flrehouae.

THE SEWING CLtT) HELD theirweek')) meeting at thp home ofMrs. Carmen Zullo, of Wood-iirldge avenue, on Wedneg.dayafternoon, Dellcoua refresh-ments were served late In theaftem.Ton. Those present were:Mr?. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. Sal-vatore Martlno, Mrs. MichaelHurnnyok, Mr». Saballno Mar-tlno, Mrs. William Krouse, Mrs.Michael Snnso and Mrs. CarmenZulU

t * *

THE THlltD WARD DEMOcratlcAssociation will hold a meetingrVlday night at 8 o'c'ock atthe Port Reading headquarters,.Mrs. Morrison Christie, presid-ing. Plans will be further ad-vanced for the dance andChristmas, party to be held Inthe near future.

• » • •SURPRISE MISCELLANEOUSshower was given to Miss Hazelnerkman, Monday by the Se-waren Girls' Drldge Club at thehome of Miss Monta Coll. Thisevent was held In honor of Missneckman's approaching marri-age to Mercer Hrunn, of Thirdavenue.

« « > •MR. AND MRS. DANIEL McDON-

nell and family, of Woodbridgeavenue, were Brooklyn visitorson

s—and fromW i l l ! S I l l l l l L i r i l l f ' S .

I he iimuslnj; fushlimin which a I'ountiy like the UnitedStates iiiiiiiiijjt'3 a i;reat war whenit rushes hi unprepared. iiVncrulDuller snys:

"Thu war nuvef brought thiscountry anything. A few Insidersmade money, liitcriiiilliinul Nickelcompany eiirned l,fflu per ceut. Thegovernment bought for use inFrance $'Jtl,lKK),llO<l wortfiipf mosqui-to nettings, mid ilier() wasn't amosquito in France.

"It titan bought 8f>,000,UOO palra ofshoes tut 4,000,LKHi men, and everypair woiild last a .war, uni] It boughtIl,00(>,ou6,0fl0 worth of iilrplnncs,that wouldn't t'ct oft' the ground."

The new pri it it* minister of France,Flandln, tells the diamber of denutles that lie will keep the francstable and France wilt have no dic-tators—"liberal institutions will winout over :iil forms of dictatorship."

The French, most logical nationIn the'world and one of the mosidetermined, wfol know how to carryout thut program.

Senator Borah says he makes noaccusation of personal graft In con 'nection with spending public bll jlions for relief, iineinployiimnts, etc. |It Is a comfort to know tliat there 'Is no charge of stealing from thepoor or the unemployed.

Hut Senator llnnih does accusethe relief ailmliilsli%iun of shnmefill waste and biul management, sobad that about half of the billionswere appropriated in vain.

Mussolini decreed all that lire capable of perfurmlng manual laborshall work for u living. A man maybe rich enouglt. in his own opinion,to live without work, hut not JnItaly. Ku'ii arlrttooracvmust work

FRED CONRAN AND MISS WIN-ifred Conran, of Carteret, spentSaturday as the guests of theirsister, Mrs. John McDonnell, ofHi\tli street.

DANIEL McDONNKLL AND Vin-cent McDonnell, of Woodbridgeavenue, attended a perform-

- iinro at tln> Hippoiirome, onSunday.

Mil. AND MRS* THOMAS SOM-mers, of Woodbridge avenue,enlertaiiifd Miss KathleenSomers, of Woodbridge, onTuesday.

« * * •THE BUILDING AND LOAN AS-

p'jeiation held their regulari monthly butineia^neetins Mon

day night at the local*'flreiiouse.i * t * •EDWARD LEIMPETER, OF

i uf West avpnue, spent -Mondayin. New Brunswick, visitingrelatives.

• * » »THE P-ORT READING FIRK

Company held their annualolootibn of officers Tluirsdaynight. Charles McGettifan wasreelected president; MichaelKolnok, vice president; J^mesToner, secretary and treasurer;"William lCrouse, financial sec-retary. Other orficers electedwere: Joseph Minucci, foreman

i ,i fhose; Jacob Schiavo, assist-• ant foreman of the hose. Ben-| ny Martltfo, Chief and Johni Baranyok, assistant chief. AftaJI the business session, refresh-

ments were served and a mer-i ry tlm was enjoyed by the eoni-i pany. John Baranyok, being

the host,j (• » T >MR. AND MRS. JOHN LEIMPET

er, o£ Woodbridge avenue,apent Sunday in Nuw Unins-wick, viewing a dramatic play"The Women of the Jury,'presented by St. John's church

MR. AND MRS. J. T. McDON-nell, of Sixth street, visitedMr. and Mrs. J. Conran, of Car-teret, on Sunday. (

l l l M l l l r T T T T r l H I I I l l I ( T P P ' IrfTlTTlI hTTTT'._

[Contract Bridgejlly C. V. Howard I

The effort of distribution onbidding and play is not fully ap-preciated. Distribution i8 classifiedas balanced or unbalanceB.If theholding is a blank or a singletonin any one of thp four suits, theband Is said lo be unbalanced. Otheiwise, it Is balanced. Tests haveshewn thai balanced hands playbetter at no trump, and that theunbalanced hand is more effective,at a sutl bid. Keeping in mind thata short suit isHhree cards or leas,and a long suit four cards ormorcon will note that tbe unbalanced

hand generally contains two shortand two long suits, and the bal-anced only one long suit. Thereare two exceptions—a holding of4-4-3-2 and 5-4 2 2 (balancedhands, but with two long suits).Because of ^hls fact, these two pa-terns play as well In suit as at notrump. The following is one of tbefavorite examples given to showthe advantages of unbalanced overbalanced hands:

MR. AND MRS. LOHOICH

with llie unbalanced dummy.The low card tricks taken In

the four hands are of course thoiein loni? >r short mills. In the firstInstance, the Jvonors exhaust thehigh cards so that lh« low cardsbecome top cards, and in tbe sec-.mil .trumps lake tricks becauseof the absence of cards In a suit,due to Its shortness. The valuationof long and short card suits willbp discussed Inter under the headof "Playing Tricks."

The weakest hand In bridgefrom n distributional standpoint,Is the pattern 4 3 3 3, and one otthn strongest (OBtslde of freak,distribution!!) is the 4 4 4 1. How-ever, this latter distr ibute la gdanger signal, as it presages un-balanced holdings around the ta-ble.

Although of .little bidding orplaying significance, it la Interest-ng lo (onsder some of Jhe percen-ages of frequency of Ihe varioustypes of distributions:

4 4 :i 2 occurs 22% of the timev 5 3 3 2o.tcu.ra 16% of tbettmp

5 4 2 24 3 3 3 occurs 11% of the "me'There is, however, a formula of

probabilities of distribution thatplayers avail themselves of In conslderlng whether to play for adrop, or to finesse, or to make ahold-up play on opponents' longsuit. It Is to figure 2 outstandingcards In adversaries' hands as be-ing divided 1 1 , 3 curds as divided2 1,4 cardg an divided £ 2 or 8 1,5 cards as, divided ,3-2, 6 cards asdivided 4r2, and 7-cards as divid-ed 4-3.

The ProblemS—10H—10 9 5 2D—A J !) 8 4C—A 10 9

S—7 5 2H—K 8D-K10 763

_ _ C ~ J 7 6

S—A Q 8 6 4H—J 6 4D—QC—K,8 5 4

The Bidding.South West North EastPass 1—S Pass 1—NTPass Pass Pass

Principles InvolvedTbe opening lead of C-4 by

South is one of the preferredleads, whfn the bead also con--tahttr-ft suit with « tenac* (S A-Q)If South had, as well, a 4 cardsuit headed by a Q, he shouldlead it rather than the C.

The flrRt trick was taken byEast with C J. This illustrates another practice—that of the finesse(by north of C 10) In order toretain a card higher than the topcard In that suit- (C Q) held byDummy. Also, If the partnershipholds 7 cards in the suit led, tbere'is always the chance, in NT, thattbe opponents' distribution is 3 3,and that by playing low on thellret trick you can later lead theC A and then C K to be followedby tb e 13th C.

The second suit led inthe abovehand was the S-7 by East. ThisIs known as the topjof-nothinglead. Of course, it wag led in thishand because of the S tenace InDummy. However, it is especiallyeffective when you are leading,through disclosed strength-whereIbe opponent on your left has bidthe suit and his partner has denied normal support by passingor taking out in another suit. Youhope to find the A Q held by op-ponent and. the K or J by yourpartner. You do not want to leadup to strength (suit bid by yourright hand opponent), nor shouldyou lead from a suit in which youhave a tenace. To lead the top-ofnothing is therefore the best wayout.

(unbalanced) (balanced)Dummy No. 2S Q 10 7H—10 & 2D—A| 9 8 4 3C—A 9

Dummy No. 1S—Q 10 7 4H— 8D—A 9 8 4 ItC—A 9 3 ,

DeclarerS—A K 9 fi 3H—A 7 G 4D— 8 4C—8 4

Although the honor holdingsare identical in both dummies,with the balanced (spades be'ngtrumps), • the dec'arer can losefour tricks, while he Vases but two

FORDS BRIEFSBY LORRAINI V, MAIBR

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RO-nilg, Jr., and daughter, Owynneog King Oeorge'fl road, wereNPW Brunswick visitors, Satur-day.

• • *MISS HELEN HEGEDUS, OF

New Brunswick avenue, enter-tained'friends fram Newark,

recently.• • • «

MIHS MARJORIE MAIEH, OFAnne street, Is able to bo aboutagain after being confined toher home with Illness for thepast week.

HELEN MILLER, OF Max-well avenue, Miss Viola Mo\>re,of Ford avenue* Mlsi C. J«go,of Hofiiiof ifeMG, Bnfl MIBBX.V. Maler, of Anne Btreet, wereNewark visitors, recently,

• • * , 'RAYMOND B O R U P ! JR,, OF

Perth Amboy, was the guest ofMis. I. Borup, of Anne street,Saturday.

« » » t

ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEENcompleted for,,,the presentationoMhe hllarKms comey, "That'aWhat ThejiSJIl Say," which willhe presetftjf Prlffay, November2 3, fft No. I T School, by theSenior Classes of tbe GraceLutheran church. Tickets areon sale and can be procuredfrom any member of the Sun-day School.

'S.-: HELEN VAN TASSEL,'undMiss Emily David, of Wood-hrldge visited Miss M. J. MalerAnne, street, Sunday. /

* • < • •

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR FEU-derson, of Evergreen avenue,entertained friends from PerthAmboy, Monday.

• * • •MR. ANDREW-BEAKUS, OF Main

stret, has returned home afterspending several days visitingfriends In Plscataway.

• • »

MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH STAR-ago, rjf • • PennByWufltfl, are-spending n c time visitingMrs. Starago's sister, Un,Louis Bromski, of Voorhcesstreet.

MISS MARION SOLOWONSKI, ofLillian street. Is able to beabout again After being con-fined to her home for the pastmonth with Illness.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DONO-VAivformetly of Metuchen, arenow residing on Hamilton ave-nue.

• * *DR. WILLIAM S. I5R0WN, OF

Plalnfleld, visited al the homeof Mr, and Mrs. O. Maler, ofAnno street, Monday.

MISS MARIE CAALAHAN, OFPerth Amboy, was the guest ofMiss H. Miller, -,if Maxweh avenue, Friday.

•*, * * ; *MR. LEON HART, OF LIBERTY

street, suffered a stroke at hishome, Sunday. His condition Isserious and he Is under con-stant doctor's care,

MRS. JOHN HOLOBOVICH, ANDdaughter Helen, of Main streetwere New Ywrk shoppers, Sat-urday.

* • * *MISS MARIE PATRICK. OF

oanohllh road. nnd Ho'jertShlneskl, of Ford nv<>nue, at-ti-nded a theairo performanceIn New York, Sunday.

• • • •THE CO-EDS WILL NOT BE

seen In action Hilurday night,II /ri'llmln.in m the l-'ireniendue to the fact that they play•on alternate FVIday nights. TheBoyB' Club, of Fords, will playSaturday.

MR. AND MRfl. SEYLER, of Maryavenue, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Cath-erine, to Frank Dickinson, ofNew Brunswick. The weddingdate has bren set for Thanks-giving Day, November 9,

MR. HAROLD DEEBE, ANDLouis Ginfrida, of- Railway,were Fords visitors, Tuesday.

" I Can WorkEvery Day Now"

If you man be on the job EVERYDAY, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tab-leu. They relieve periodic pain anddiicomfort. If you take tbtm regu-larly i i . and if yourj is not a surgicalcue . . ' . you should be able to avoidperiodic wpMB, because this medi-cine helps to correct the CAUSE ofyour trouble^

"I am a factory worker. I was weak andnmoui and my itomach and back painedme severely, but since I took Lydia E;

Pinkham's Tablets the painsdon't appear anymore".—Mia Hiltn KaUtki, 3906 N.Chrittiana Avt., Chicago, III.

"I took your Tabiwj forP«mf»l ptriodj. My backached and I h»d crampingWins. This medicine re-lieved the pain immedi«iely.I im able to do my worknow."-Mri. C C IFWa«/,Route i, BQX 71, Mm/ton, Ala.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETSAsk Your Druggist for tbe foj size

EMIL BORDEN AND HARRYOrr. of aRahway, were I-'orttHvisitors, recently.

SEWARENMR. AND MRS. HERBERT B.

Itankin, of East avenue, enter-tained Mr. Rankln's parents,Mr, and Mrs. James Rankin. nfMuiawan, Sunday.

FRKD ADAMS, JR.. OF WESTavenue, and Miss Jane Jernee,of Woodbridge, were th<' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robort T. Bogan, of Franklin Park.

DEAFENEDHEAR

Without Ear DrumsN#wAmplified Acouitlconuiwa ntw auditorypath—bont conduction, dttouring «or drumand ifciddl«*af mKhoniini.Youcan h«af con.vtrHtion front all o n | l « and •( grtaur diifanct, *n|oy radio, talkiet, church fervkai. Ahappy r«l«oie from preterit bondkapt. Com-tl«tt information and Fr««6ooklflr"Dfrf»orinaPtafntii ' on requtit, writt—

ACOUSTICONAMPLIFIED HEARING AIDS

f80 fIFTH AVC, NEW YORK, N. Y.

I WILL BUYWOODBRIDGE BABY BONDS

LOUIS C. SELENFRIENDState Theatre Bldg. Woodbridgc

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.t all license,

for Bagatelle Tables, authorized in an ordinancewhich passed on second and final readings at ameeting of the Township Committee, Monday night,October 29, 1934 and which waa^ivertised accord-ing to law, must be obtained on/or before SaturdayDecember 1, 1934, at the office of the TownshipClerk at the Memorial Municipal Building, Mainstreet, Woodbridge, N. J.

The term, Bagatelle Tables (being a modifica-tion of a Billiard table) includes the so-called MackTable, Bally-hoo device, so-called Hi-Score tabl«s andsimilar playing tables. The fee for the license is fivedollars for each table.

Please note that no license shall be issued to anyperson or persons unless applicant or applicants shallhave been a resident of Woodbridge Township for atleast one year. Neither shall ft license be issued to anycorporation unless the owners of the majority of theissuedftr outstanding shares of stock shall have beenresidents of the Township of Woodbridge for at leastone year.

All persons failing to secure licenses for any ofthe above tables on or before December 1, 1934, willbe dealt with according to law.

HARRY M. GERNS,

Chairman of the Police Com-mittee of the Township Com-

mittee.By: B. J. DUNIGAN.

Township Clark, m %

Date*): November 23, 1934.

It u|i[iears, kind friends, tlmt tillsworld—Em-iine, at least—is renllyheaded toward war.

Who saya an? Mussolini does,unij lie has kiulde Information "anotber Kuro|iean war Is Inevitable,"8nd adds Unit Italy will get morefrom thlu next war than she gotfruin tbe lam. She is getting ready,training even small Inns as soldiers.

And Lloyd <!eoi-ge, who took Hrltsin through the war that Oennauywould have won laid It nut been forl.loyd '.dirge and Clotnnncenu,says: "War Is on the hurlznn."

Men wuadei- that wars shouldHi art between nations speaking dif-ferent languimes, with conflictingambitions, religions anil Ideals. Letthem consider our own state of ArlMini, calling out tniops to stop emuulutlon by the Uniled Status of ilicParker water <llvei#tlun In cnmiecUOD with tin' KN'iit Colnnulo river

•.'project.

Arlwilm sa.vs tin- MWVI HOW runnlog to wuKte UUISI not be divertedby the giiveiiiiiii'iil or anybody elsewitbolit Ariz.in:i'a |ieriniHSloli.

0, Klnf i-VRlurVH ^vnitliwU, hirN I ! H l

and chrdren, Alary, Anna (!eo

8UHTON DUNIOAN, A STUDENTdt WUan/ra vlaited bin vftrehts,Mr. and Mrs. O. S, Dunlgpu ofQrova street, over tits weekend.

MR. AND MRS. JAMBS R0MOND.of Jersey City, visited Mi» Mft«

.., ry B. Neary, of Orove streBunday. On* Saturday MISB

AWY «ntertftin«d Mr, «»<« Mra.Job»'Rtup»ad cbUdran, Jtta»Wl M n , oi M»tuch«n.

. . . when men wore sidewhisker*, and wo-men wore vegetable gardens on their hats?Fashions have changed — and banking hasadvanced for your benefit since then. Saveregularly in this modern banking institution

HbeInstitution

"A MUTUAL SAVINGS BASK"119 Irving Street Rahwaj N. J

TEL. RAHWAY 7-1800

Buy YourQuality

Bread and Cakesat the

QUALITY BAKER^Heinze, Prop.

100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE!(NEXTTOBLAKES)

FRESH ROLLS AND BUNS TWICE DAILY

We Carry a Full lane of Assorted

CAKES * PIESThat Are Delicious and Tempting

PARTY AND WEDDING ORDERS PROMPTLYATTENDED. TO

Only the Beit Ingredients in All Our Goods

Our Quality Bread is Your Bt*t Food—Eat MoreOf It

QUALITY BAKERY100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

(NKXTTOBLAKES)

Look IntoA Model VKELVINATOR

114.50

Have a look at the Model V Kelvinator before you buy yourrefrigerator. If you are in a small apartment; if yours is a smallfamily; or if you need a small refrigerator for the game room,Model V Kelvinator is the refrigerator for you.

17 CENTS A DAY BUYS A LOT OfREFRIGERATOR QUALITY

EXTERIOR—Finished in lacquer on Bonderized iteel.HARDWARE—Chrome plated. Legs are broom high.

* INSULATION-Kelvatex-cxciusive v/ith Kelvinator. Dootlhave balloon type gaskets.

INTERIOR—One piece, easy to clean porcelain on Armco in*.Rounded corners. Stainless bottom,

CAPACITY—4,22 cubic feet; shelving 8.35 square f«ef.COOJ.ING UNIT-Porcelain on Armco iron.

,. FREEZING, TRAYS-Two of 21 «ubea each.

CONTROL—Eight temperature variation*. Vacation and df»frosting setting.

Cash price $114.50 or $127.70 on divided payments. $4.60 withorder and $5.15 per month with your electric bill. Thii it thfequivalent of 17 ceqh a day. ,

PVBLICWSEKV1CE

~:,:f-v

W00BR1DQE LEADgUOUttNAUFRIDAYMORKING, N e V E M B E ^ y j ^

sonals -;- Fashions Social News Of Interest To AllClubs -:- Churches

iving Eve Charity Affair,fed By Knights of Columbus

To Be Brilliant Functionres To Make Annual Ball Novel Event. —In St. James' Auditorium Wednesday, Nov-

Popular Dance Orchestra To Provide Music.Killeen, General Chairman.

\.—Oni1 of the most brilliant affairsseason will be held Wednesday ni^ht when

Council, No. 857, Knight of Columbus, wiltnual Tlmnksifiving Eve Charity Ball at St.

oriurn.of lire wwlr • * * * * * • " "Bnet to wort

auditorium Intootind for I he, ev-the I'veniilR'n en-

Vrill be a number'_pn luilid. Speriiil

' are hif%mmltl

kept II

ii mont

'ljegln at R: 1!0 and(Itil a Uiti" Iv'iir

orchestra

will milmarked ;>ynrinl elite

b

• 1)0 secured from

Club on Haitir the nlKlit of

'' 1genera! cHnir-

t'William Fi'iilim,inlgiin, J. Nod-

i fioley, Sr.,

C. Mnntjoiil,Schlavo, V'irtnr,m Holohan.

l«ba«l i'silko,-ubn and Hteve

Gels, chairmanO'Drirn, J.

noU1, Wlllliim

Powers, chair-, A, Ryan. J. J.HaNloyne, John .Tor-" T Edward h.

JnmusJoseph Craily.

Caiiipinn, oil air

E flayvla* a* ue, entertainedy surprise liirtliduyin hofor of tln-lr dauBli-

Vl sixteenth birthday.were decorated In

colors. Abuff'1! supm-r

FORTY-ONE TABLESOF PLAY^S ATTEND^ROSARY CARD PARTYl

WOOPMUIHIK. — l''(irty onfiUb en of players were present ai

• curd parly simnmred by theHiisury Society nf Ht. James1

church l-'rldiiy night In St. Jamesauditorium. Mrs Andrew IIUHKIViind Mrn> Adam Synder were cohalrinan.

The winners of the door prl7.eswere: Mra. James Quaid, Mrs.Joseph Malier, Alfred Coley, Geo-rge O'llrlen. The special orlzeswent to ,\Irs. John I'owera, Sr.,Mrs. UmmiKarlner, Robert KeatinB, Mrs. Jay Dunn, Mrs. CeceliaSlmonsen, Mrs. William (lerlty,Mrs, Ani'.ii Mullen, Mlss Mary Colllns.

Ntni-playem winners \v.ere:-Mrs.John I'owers, Jr., M*». Theodore7-ebri'r, llcv. !•'. X. Lankan, Mrs.U. Grace, Mia9 Anna Lnnsiui, Mrs.Mrs Joseph McLau^hlin,

In the sullies the following wiirizeH-. linage. Mrs. Mary E.Muck, Mrs. liny Collins, Mrs, J, ,1.Dunne, Mra. Howard ValentineMrs. John Mullen, Mrs. John VI.Cmicann.m, M. tl.Huward, Mrs).John K. Ilyan, Mrs. William Whal

Iselin Unit Sponsors ASuccessful Card Party

1SI0LIN, Muny iirizos wereawarded n a curd party nnd so-ial he d Trlday night by the Wo-nans Club uf St. Cecelia's

church. HlRh scores were made asfallows:

Itrtdge J/r!eda Kapftctoll, Mrs,Wnllam Ilreen, 0. Orogan, Wllll-aiu Ilroen.

I'lnocble—William Nuzell, Mrs.Anna UoRtock, Mrs. O'Ctfiinor,Anna Cwlkalo, Edward Hiyth, K.Frederick, A. Rltter, Mrs. Sulli-van, Francis Johnsan.

Itummy—MM. H. Ooodman,>Mr«. Joseph M«9trangelo, M.Lewis. , .

Bunko— Doris Van Decker, Oeorga hry'ft'nt, MUton Ashley, Wrar-!»•« Smith, Mrs. Schuld, T. M.De.rm.itt, Jane ObuchoWskl, Lor>eita Orogan, John Mlele.

Kuchre—H. !•'. Flnnegan.The door prize was won by Ot

to Iloehm and upeclalprlzes wentto Mrs. Mary Nestor, Frank Ooop-er and Elizabeth BolUer. MrsOeorge Dasenbart and Mrs. WllHum Mcihr, were co-chairmen.

Sarah Ann'stlooking ClassThe housewife can take much

of the hard work and all af theKiieas work out of a lot of. hercooking by using cracker recipes.They are delicious and a K™ndaddition to tho menu. Try Hiese:

Qniijley, Mrs. Kdward lial.agliur.Mra. C. ltraun, Mrn. John ZilaiMrs*. Vincent Catalao, Itose Ueg-lur, Anna Oe|s, Mrs. William JoelMrs. (ieort;e O'Hrien, Mra. JohnKinlwni, Mra. Michael Trainer, |Marie I'.rausain, Mrs', Christian-,WiltniK, MrH, M.^Ohoper, Mrs.Jaiiie« Qusild, Rev. Charles A. Dliften, Mrn, C. Schubert.

Pinochle, M. Gutwein, JohnKcnmt, JoKepli llrodlnak, Jr., Mrs.Joseph Hutli, Mra. Rudolph Voellitr, Mrs. William Keating, Mrs.Julius Kolb, Mrs. 1,. Ue.le.sky, Ju-lia K.jimmd, i-'rank Montecalvo,Mrs. S. Nelson, Mrs. J

1 cup ctCnimd peae. . .12 [lake crackers crumbled.'1 egg beaten.1-2 round steak ground.1 onion minced.1-2 teaspoon chill powder.1 teasp-aon fait.1 green pepper chopped.1 tablespoon butter.Combine all ingredients except

butter. $ |ape Into a loaf and dot

-—Serve.crTSTFTrrarwllli tomato sauce.

(Singer T«* Muffins;',0 ginger snaps.1 tablespoons augnr.1-4 teaspoon salt,2 tablespoons hutter melted.1-2 cup milk.1 egg,2 tablespoons baking powder.1 package cream cheese,Roll ginger snaps fine and re-

sttvs 2 tableupmnH of crumbs Addsugar, salt and "melted butter.

H. S. OrchestrasTo Play Musk OiNoted ComposersConcert of Combined Alum-

ni and Student OrchestrasTo Be Held Friday, Dec-ember 14, At High School

"Auditorium.

W00DDRID0E, —'Rehearsal*are h«lng held regularly In prep-aration for the concert to be giv-en by the combined High Schoolnnd Hl«h School Alumni orches-tras on Friday night, December14, in the1 Htfrti M » » l •vidltflrt-um.

At the present time th« • mem-be rft o( tho orchestras are hard atw.Vrk on the music which Ineludes "Atlantis" by Sufranek, asuite In four parts which depictsscenes on, and the destruction of,the lost continent, "Atlantis";the well known concert walta,"The Wfddlng ot the WlndB'" byJohn T Hall; "The March ot theBojaren," ->y Mvorsen, which Ua uplrltod number with .Interest-Ing themes for clarinets, trump-ets and strlnsa; and Hie "MarchSlav," by Tschalkowsky, whichdescribes the preparation and theconfusion of war, and the ulti-mate victory of the opposingforces. The latter number Is p'ay-ed by professional civic 'orches-tras and rontainR many examplesof the counter rythms ao commonIn HitBSlan music, and three beau-tiful themes, the first one ofwhich la haunting In its nobl'1

melancholy, while the others aren a lighter vein, BUggestlvc offolk music and the military.

The Instrumentation of thecombined orchestras will Includeviolin, violas, celoB, strlns haflses,flutes, oboe, clarinets, trumpeta,French horn, trombones anddouble bass tuba, tympanl, base

id snare drums and two pianos.The Alumni orchestra includes

jiUidjiajes of the WoadbridgeHigh School" 6T cTraSErtnnn-tMQ-19333, inc'uslv* and the HighSchool orchestra Is made ',tlp ofstudents from all four classes.

Dancing will be held In theniRht school gymnasium after theconcert .Eddie Poulsen's orchestrawill play.

Tickets may be procured fromany member ot the High Scho-alorchestra.

DEMOLAYTOHOLDSEMI FORMAL DANCE

AT HIGHLAND PARKMa-HIUHl.ANI) I'MIK. The

sonlc temp e hero will b<>scene of the secmd annualof thP DP Molay chapters of this dalny- of Si, James .•Imrcbdistrict, on Wednesday night, sp-insorliin a po|>ul«rli>

FOR TOWNSHIP BABIESWOODIIIillir.K. In l>inii<'<'t|nn

with It* hniitnr which will lie heldO»rptn>r 1-1. 14 and U>. the So-

I f

Chapters repivmmtpd will 'wAmerlcus Chapter, Woodbrldgp1.

•>rgt Wnaliinuton Chapter,Bound Brook; IUrltan ChapterNew Brunswick; Tnlon ChftBt^r,Rahway and Vigilant Chapter,1'lalnfleld.

The «ommlttoe ropresentlngAmerlcus Chsj>t<r In hesded byRichard Shnhfl nnd he Is beingatilDted by Edward Kutcn, HarryFisher and Nathan Rernsteln.

for the Tnwnfhlp liabW's. VIIIPKwill be sold at '.1 iiciiny » vntt-ntid tbr baby uprm-liig Ui(> mtistlialotn will hi> adJudRfd the Towiiship's m;iil popular baby, Nn ba-by mer r»ui yenr* old can com-pete.

Mothers onlfrliiR their childrenIn the cniitent are asked to get Intouch with either Miss KathleenConitrovp or MIs^ Eleanor Des-mond, the co-chairmen, at once.

ISELIN NEWSby EUBABWTH HEYBOURNE

HiUcntt Avt., helin, N, J.

« » * •HELEN CHAUONKO,

, and Peter J. Lilian,b t d d i

OFof

erth Ambojr, attended the Uut-- NtJW York l'lilvcrsltyat Nlelsan Field, New

Saturday.• • • »

t' AND MRS. JOHN CHARON-k«h at Highland avenue enterlUAM Kft^RHd'1 Mrs. Josephyrajllt, Sr.,,*B4 son, Joseph.}i.,; Mr. *i4!:J*r8 ' Ste-phen Ne-metb.-and mr. and Mrs. John

HiviM- Sun-

a (tujJeniweekend -With his parents,:ttnd Mrf(.fBl.1R. Valentine, ofGreen street, V

' • > , » *(JR. AND HIM EDWARD m m -yee and «o«i',Hugh, of Sumuilt,jlweAi,Sunday with Mrs. n u r

Mary McCann, Mrs. GeorgeMolnnr, Mrs. Thoma* Leahy, G.I'eter Kloersrh, Marlu Uaumgarl-MIB. Kreil Hlsler, Jolin Zilai, Mrs.JulliiB Rhode, Robert Slaing.

Whist, Mrs. Anna Soiners, Mrs.Louis lUuiiiilin, Helen Campion,Susan Murphy, Mrs. Edward Ein-horn, Mrs. William Golden, Mrs.Frank S. Mayo, Joseph Orady,Mrs. J. Cosgruve, Margaret Dalt-an, Mrs. Albert TheregesenlMrs. J. Sullivnji, Mrs. LawrenceCiimpiou, Mrs. M. V. Coffey, •Oeo-1

n.K Mllier, Mrm August liaumlln,Mra. Stephen Gucrin, Mis. 1J.Trainer, Kthel Campion.

Euchre, Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs.James HiirUing, Mrs. Edward Faiconer, Mrs. Thomas McDennott,Alice Sandhul, Mra. Nathan Pat-ten, Alice Hao'jan, Mrs. M. Perry,Mrs. Owen K. Dimjgan, Mrs. B.Keating, Mrs. John Caultleld, Har

'_ ry Van Tussel, Rose Kelly.Kan-tan, Mrs. John V'neiius

Mary Collins, Mrs. J. Randolph,Mra. Nels Albertson, William Powens, Mrs. Jolm Uoyle, Ruth Hurs-tor, t a t e OhVotl, Catherine (111-reiin, Mrs. I'eter Keatlngs Mrs.Joseph Einhorn, Andrew Ruska,Jr., Alice Pender, Mrs. P. Cassidy,Jay Dunn, Marlon Olbrich, JosephMwslcs, Mrs. Thomas Gerlty.

lluinmy, Mra. I'risz.

Heat milk ami pour over glngetsnap mixture. Add beaten egg

,iind baking powder, Uake inMayer, L r e a s e i i muliln pans in a hot oven

20 to 25.tnlnutes. Remove" frompansif Bin^d with- cream cheese,sprinkle with crumbs.

Ktehk l'i

. • . : • * /

I list it 11 u\spent the week

homes, here• •

BDsftOW, 01.' IUWSK-avenij* and Howard Clark«tm *0m .«Peiit the weekat ayrftpe, N. ,Y., whereT »tt*HlW4 the-

iflolgtttft g*ffi« Saturday.

Of

DIGESTIBLEAS MILKITSELF)

lid cheese

food for children

Son llorn to 'Nitons.WOODUUIDC.E. — A Hon,An-W

drew 1. Tlllon, 3rd, wan born Fri-day to Mr. and Mra. Andrew' I.Tilton, Jr. , of Linden uvemie, atthe Perth Ainboy'('renera-l-hospital.Mrs. Tlltou was the former MissHelen Solomon, of Avenel.

TIUO Sl'NSHlNK CLASS MEET-in(j; scheduled for this week has

' been postponed until next Mon-day night.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES COF-fey, ot Orove street, entertained(riendti and relatives from RedBank Sunday night.

HOPELAmA SON WAS HORN TO MR. AND

Mrs. John Livtarlo, of Lee, St.,recently.

CHARLES JAKOSA. WAS GIVENa surprise birthday party Satur-

day night by a group of friendsIn Woodbrldge.

MARGIE'SSHVMI'04)

tuii'i

50cwith

Miuilcui'o85c

PERMANENTS, $1.»BCroquinole, $3.00 \Vita Tonic, $5.00

4 Operators, No WaitingO|>en Friday ftud H«wrd«y

Until 0 P. M.

477 RAHWAY AVE.WOOD,

Kwteha l'ie1 patkago zwieback (yellow box)1 tablespoon cinnamon.:i-4 CUD sugar.1-2 cup melted butter.1 egg well beaten.2 cups mill'I! e«g yolks.l' tablespoon cornaUrch.1 teaspoon vanilla.Grind zwieback, mix into l'tsu-

gar and cinnamon—aet aside 34L-up Jt thin mixture. Add to re-mainder the butter and egg. Mix,put In the bottom of a pie panuproad evenly and bake slowly for20 minutes. Make custard fillingIn double boiler by cooking' to-gether milk ,egg yolks and corn-itnrch. Add flavoring. Chill andput in baked crust. Make meringueof 3 egg whites and 6 tablespoonsof UUKUT; annnkle 3-4 cup In zwleback mixture over top, put in slowoven f-or'15 minutes.

lto||e<i Ham Kou«t20 flaky crackers.;i-4 cui> lint water.X small onion minced.1 teaspoon poultry seasoning.1 tablespoon parsley chopped.1 large sHoe of ham, raw.1-2 cup brown sugar.1 teaspoon mustard.1-4 eufl vinegar,Crumble crackers: and add hot

water, onion, seasoning and p.us-

THE WOMAN'S CLUB OK ST.Cecelia1!1 church will hold 11card party, Friday night, Df.comber 14, at the I'arlsli hall.

THE Sia'l'KH SPONSORED WYthe First church, of Ittelln.Saurday, was both n social and

flnanclnl success.• » • •

THE YO1'N('.% MEN'S SOCIALClu'i will hTiltl nn Informaldance nt Public School No.15, on Friday night,'December1. The Mclndy Men will provldpthe music for the dancing.

* • •

MISS MARIE JANKA AND Frun"».CIF llowem motored to Newarl;Saturday.

• • « iAN INTERF.ST1NC, MEETING

was he'd by the Junior Leagueof St. Cccelln'H church Wed-notidny nl(flu at the Parish hall.

» » • •

MtSS MAUIE KANE IS RECOV-erlng from her recent Illness

home on Itidgely avenue

COLOHIA

Mil. AM) MHS. I'HEHHIO, oftown, in ilnred to E'lmheth SnlI l l l l i t ) .

« » •

Mil. ANlt M1!S. CONIt.VI) I-'I.ESSHIT. of Oak Tree road, are theproud parentri ot a nor,(hew. born Snttirday.

Mnt

THB PARENT-TKACHKHS1 ASMiclnlUin 'f School No. Ki, heldUs regular meeting recentlyMr". lM-iuik Mosonrelll and MIFBSte la Wright gave Interestingrv-purtH on t!\e eonvcntlnn held»t Atlnntii' CHy, SupervisingPrlnrl.paln Victor (', Nlckl".s,wi\s the Hpeaker, His toplr wastli,, "HlghHRlitH •;>[ Ihe Conven-tioii. The monthlv award for

Sixth Annual Minstrel Show ToPresented By Fords Fire CompanyNext Monday and Tuesday EveningsProduction To Be In Form of Old Fashioned Showboat—

Many Old Favorite* To Appear As End-Mem. — JackEgan, John Jago and Bob Levin To Be Ameng Soloists.Ernest Chfistoptterson, Director.

fORDS.—The inimitable Jack Egan, versatile BobLevin and the matchless John Jago will be among thoseprominent in the cast of the sixth annual minstrtrt showsponsored by the Fords Fire Company No. 1, Monday andTuesday at School No, 14 on Ford avenue.

h bThe ladle* and, genfemen .of

Attractive settings have beenscoured for the 'minstrel which

Will be In the form of a (how ] ^ ^ Petmslck, AnnY.ai rev.ue. t h j nrST'art will f « - n r r Hrobar-, AIU« nuebko,lure the Rracefui dancing RlrW bf p^| n ( , WytSnbWiltl, J«annmf-the Dyson School ot Dancing, of t\tn->wnkl. Betty Koieban, Bdn*Perth Auibny. The Becond act will j i4UBrtlwn. Qlady, Llddle. BettybP entllled "The (lumps11, with .cjirho, Margaret Soland. Mary Halnpolngic, to the Illustrator of thnt loef tv^0 i , \ n n Burke, Ann Pa ko.famous comic strip. Mall da and i^rralne Muler, H»tel Fullerton,Andy will be played by Stephen y^\f VuilertonMaiklwlti nnd Emory Racsoka. E m m & T m ^ ^ ^ E y m u n ( ,

•Nlcht Court.' n burlesque full',«,„. Kloronce Bymundnen. Julia,.r Hiuiiipv dlalomie, will be Ihe Oomery, Ollv*> Itwllly, E. Johnson,third number on the I'rORrtun. ; y m Solowliukl. I-YrdAndrew Lefko wl 1 take the p a r t ' a n n cathprlne HKO.of ihe Judfre and he will bo aR

by Dick Kraviw, Hob I.evln,. Krwmer,f*re»ton Ulllln,

WU.on l.ybeck. wmfita.,atpphen Maskowltr. andDlanchard.

,JSdward Hendlowltch, KrankMwnar, Edward Johnson, Me vln,Anneknr, Wilbur tllanrhar*, Bern-Vd V no«, . . , »iu »vTnnT-ti, T iviui Murdock,

w " ) I l r Warren Jensen, George Valocsik,Jos«ph Donk. John Korlko, R )b-

The end men, all ot whom are e r t Handcrhan, Arthur Gloft,rainlltar to Township audiences Hn|ph Ne'non, Dave DeutBChfor their remarkab'e talei)t and I Louis Takach,' Rdwln Johnajn',who have appeared In former (Clifford Handerhan, Hay School-HIIOW, sponsored by the Kords 1,^ Hohfrt Ncary, Michael PatrickFile Company are: %nd Robert Lavln. Brnent Chrls-

Huli Jogan, II >!> l.t'v'n, Leonard , topheriwn In directing die dhow.Klschrr, .luck ERIHI, John Jft^oand Dick KrimsB. William O'H>11-ly will attain take the part of tl,fInterlocutor.

I In- l»'«t attendance of molhere | 'p|,e ,,,i,|alH include: WilH.un

TO Hm,H OAUD P.MtTYISELIN. - The Sixth District

Uelln Republican Club will hn dcard patty on Wednesday nigh*

niven to M1B8 Se'ldker'p,O'Reil'j, Ann l'alko, Jack EKIM. December 6, at the c u b h~ad-ilu.-n. Tlic next meeting will be W'lll H J h J I t G t t Fia I'lirlHlnuiH party and will liehold Tuesday, December IS.

Hiilwrlbe U> live leader-Journal

W'lllam Hanaon, John Jngo, I.eon- quarters on Green street.nrd Fischer, Wilton Lybcik, nob Will be awarded for hl|;*i scores'Levin, Ellen Chrlstensen, Rib ahd a special door prlie will a-aoJogan, Edward Meyer, t ick be given. Refreshments will beKIIUII-H and Cntherlne JiiK". Bfirved.

SM£ OF THE WORLDS FINEST COFFEES%?r

THE FIRST PALL LEISURETime activity began in Cofcinlnrecent'y with the forming of ahandcraft class in charge ofMira Sybil Trimble. Lamps, va-ses and" tobacco jArs were made.Tho class will meet every Wed-nesday afternoon from two tofour o'clock,

* « * *KENNETH ANDERSON, SON OF

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Do-ver road, was baptized in St.Peter's Evangelistic Luthoranchurch in Platnfleld, Sunday.

* * * »MISS LOUIS MORRIS IS Inntruct-

tlns a- class of young girls yntap duncinK at the Community"Center, Wednesday night.

* • * » •

WILL HORN, OF WASHINGTONavenue, has fully recoveredIrom his recent illness.

»' * * *MISS ARLINE CORBETT, OI<'

Highfleld road and George Dlgn•ot Woodbrldge, attended theRutgerfi-New York Universitygame in New Brunswick Satur-day, •

* • * *

MISS JULIA DeUUSSY, OF1 Green- wlch, Cfjnn.. visited Mr. and( Mrs. J. J. Tralnor. of Linden

avenue .over the weekend.

ley. Spreivd this mixture on sliceof ham. Roll and tie. Mix sugarand mustard ,add vinegar, Spreadon prepared ham. Hake in mod-erate oven 40 minutes.

In The Good Old DaysFifty years ago a fellow saved to buy abicycle built for two. Today, we savefor a streamline car. But today, just atfifty year* ago—regular weekly savingis the only way to reach your goal. Have.you a personal Savings account here?

(Snw!RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System

Thore can ba no fin*t cofft* than A&P Cofftt, rtgardlau of pric* Th«it

ihra^fnmoui foffaai oil tqgol in quality, dilUrtnt only in Rovor

or* bl«nd«d froin the choicttt eofU» b«oni Thty'r* fr«ih-raailtd in

A&P'< own ttug«, modtrn coff«t roaiting plant ond thin ruihtd lo

your A1P 5toi» whirt ihty'rt ground a' Iht llm* you buy la gtnuin*

gucrant** af ttolly frtih cofftt) That* tp*cial low pricti ar* f«( Ihli

we«k only Try a pound today!

Eight Q'ClockRed CircleBokar

MILD ANDMEUOW

RICH ANDFULI-10DIED

Ib 19c

STRONG AND VIGOROUS Ib tin25c

Holiday S

Cranberry SDromedary Dates 1 <*<>• 25C

Dromedary Peel C'T°27Maraschino CherriesR4R PlumHelm Plum Pudding <Fancy Pumpkin »w vm>Budded WalnuhFancy Mixed NutsSoft-Shell AlmondiPaper-Shell Pecans

\Lb23<

7 ok« 8 (

-» b°< 13 '

«- 29(

"/„»• 1O C

» 25'» 2V- 2S<

CRANDMOTWrS

FRUIT CAKE :i29

Rajah Currants ""•» 15l

Del Monte Raisins 2 P ^ 1 7 '

Queen Anne Mince Meal P* 9C

None Such Minjce Meat «°> <** 13'flako Pie Crust <-". 10c

Yukon Club "•^••viiAoii ^ 1OC<

CtC Ginger Ale ,'«.10£ »»«.»«17*

Canada Dry OIMOW M I n o. b0. 20c<

Clicquot Club «»«»«• 2 ' J ^ 25^'Hoffman oin..r»u '*S**W' 20^Grape Juice £.14* *,27«Welch's Grape Juice » >>°> 18'Popular Brands of Beer 3°«>25C'

•k Indkatd (plui d«paijl)

SPECIAL THRU SATURDAY ONIV I -R igu lor Pnc» 9c

Sliced Wheat Bread Grandmother')Standard larg* loaf7c

H l C M I I I # > l # F0R LIGHTER. M o i l T r 40 0D l b C | U I C K IASTIBR WArrtcs »k9. l / v

Pkg

Campbell's Soup TOMATO 3 2 0 C

A u n t J e m i m a PANCAKE FLOUR ^-10°Quaker Oats wotmuM ^oa.^cM a x w e l l House COFFEE ».«31cChase &Sanborn 's COFFEE 3 1 C

R a j a h SALAD DRESSING 8; 1 0 c ">» \7* •1

Ynlnes in Fmsh Fr

FLORIDA ORArBoiling OnionsWhile 3"" 17«

Yellow Turnips 2'»>' 5*

Sweet Potatoes 3"»IO(

aits and Vegetablesl/"» f" C f*NC*-3 Ib, bog r\r\-

s j f j r s «t«to is d.P.nd. y y c^ ^ ^ hm>J mg on Ihtii tin * " '

Cranberries J"scH<» *\&

Cooking Apples 3"»17<

Eating Apples f««»3|l»19t

5 CTomatoesAnn Page BeansJell-Oo«Royal Dessert 3Sparkle Gelatin DessertUneeda Bakers *rJuT ::: 28C

%

-

Week-End Specials in Quality. Mion n«v«i hav» lo worry oboul quolil> W1\»K you buy *oui m«ai» oion AtP Mark*!. You |v»t con'i bu» onylhlng bm quality mtat, loiiKat'i oil w« hondl* Oui buy»n itltcl only lh« choic.il mtali

ottoioj by th« naliuni liading potktn. And ytl, dlipitt H i«*• «IHITI« quality itandaidt, A4P mtolt «(• ollttti at pricw thai (V*budgtti 10 lh« born look ai ih i l i w«ik-«n4 lp«ioll,H( *iompt*l

LEGS bf GENUINE LAMBTopor Bottom Round PotRof stLoin Lamb ChopsLoin Pork Chops

CHOICt OK*0t 29c

CHOICE GRADE

CHOICE,GRADE

Sliced BaconFresh Cod Steaks

19c

35*

ORDER YOURTHANKSGIVING TURKEY

AlP Turktyi art til plump, t*n4«r,ftttlMUUU>,

lag. Th* pilct, ot cwn*, wtlLb* M tow M i

Til

PAGE FOUR WOODBBIDGE T.KAttffiflJOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1984

jfonrual0 O M II 1 N 1 K (1

Tk« WoodbrlillP lender <1W>TU iMlln Jonnikl . . . . USt»»Tk« dh J M

Published t m y Krld«y at i(M Main 8tre«t, WoodbrWie,N*w Jnwy, by U» Municipal Publishing ConptsrWoodbrldp. N. J. DaUr«d »t the Port Ottlo*. it Wood-bid N. J •• m&fhO cUns mall matter.

An Independent PaperBEFBK8ENTAT1VES

NATIONAL ADVEBTI8IN-Amtrlt»« I ' r tu AmifUIUn

Vtw«rk SuburbanInr.

»— NIW

LIMDHIUIOUKN/U.ion

1.

J,

I.4.iI.T.I.I.

10.

or in i»aeMor* Industries.Athletic otadlum.New Pennsylvania Railroad IUUVIL.Sewage dliponl system.Y. M C. A. Or^anlJation.Outdoor nrlmtnlng pool.'White Way" street lighting.

Public transportation to outlying district*.Woodbrldr« Museum.

FRIDAY MORNMNG, NOV. 23,_ 1934

Athletic Field A NecessityFor at least seven years, if not longer a

hue and cry has gone up at stated intervalslor an enclosed athletic liekl for Woodbridge Township. We have heard thatour municipality needs a stadium—but ithas ended there, \yitlv just so much talk .

At last, it appears that WocfdbridtfeTownship will have a stadium—if thepeople KKALLY want it. Next Mondaynight, as a result of a resolution introducedby Conimitteeman Harry M. Gerns, andwhich won the approval of the entire com-mittee, an informal hearing will be heldat the Memorial Municipal building, andif the citizen? crecrnre tlmnsekes ifH*vot-of an enclosed athletic field it is certainthat the committe will go ahead and startthe project at once.

None can deny the need of a stadium. Thechild of today needs the muscular activitythat the child of yesterday secured in hisenvironment by his light to adjust natureto his needs. The physical developmenttoday can only be given to him \y \ocietythrough the media of parks, playgroundsand recreational centers. Boys and girls,who have a wholesome regard for physicalbuilding and who are able to get the exer-cise that produces that building, are nevptpolice problems. Communities which in-vest heavily in athletics invest less in po-licing and jails. A child with a sound bodyusually has a sound mind. He, therefore,is not a corrective problem for the community to solve.

The community owes a tremendous debtthat the school children of today will p?ywhen they reach maturity, If this be sothen the children of today should be con-sidered and an athletic field constructed.

Our adult citizenry niusf rid itself ofselfishness if our boys asd girls are togrow up normally. No tim,e should bewasted. Each citizen of our Township whois interested in the welfare of our futuremen and women should make it his or Herbusiness to attend the informal meeting

True, the past year has been trying.There has been a period of depression withscarcity of money in circulation, slowing upin the commercial world, shutdowns n themanufacturing world, draught in certainsections which has wrought havoc to agri-culture and caused h«avy losses to farmers,a vast army of unemployed men and wom-en, and the attendant suffering therefrom.Here in Woodbridge Township, hundredsare still on the relief rolls, yet there is stillmuch to be thankful for. •

The fellow who has good health is for-tunate and should be truly thankful for it,if for nothing more.

The fellow who has ajob and is still re-ceiving his regular pay check each weekshould be thankful, even though the enve-lope does not contain as much as it mayj

,luwe in former years, it is something thatmany men have*had taken from them.

The merchant who has weathered thestorm incident to the business depressionhas much to be thankful for.

The man whose family has not sufferedthe inroads of disease and still has all hisloved ones jivith him, has indeed a greatdeal to be thankful for.

We could go on and mentioned hund-reds of other things for which most of usshould be thankful for these days. It maynot be for material wealth, but for littlethings, all of which go toward making ahappy life.

MOTHER'S THANKSGIVING

Don't Forget the Red Crow.The people of Woodbridge Township are

urged not to overlook the annual Roll Callof the American Red Cross, which is nowgoing on throughout the United States.

Lest some people get the idea that thegovernment, with its huge program of re-lief, is meeting the needs of all types of re-lief ,we point out that the Red Cross, in theyear ending June 30, 1934, gave relief in] Ti,ere are few people left who, L iA. i o o n A n ' j ' -J a t t e r observing the manner in

103 disasters to more than 123,000 individ-!whlch otlier peopie drive, have de-Uafis.

The national Red Cross has built up athoroughly trained disaster relief organiza-tion, which functions as nothing else canwhen tragedy stalks through communitiesvisited by sudden devastation. Let us re-\t™±TlZll\,b»t,7,°*"member that tires, floods, earthquakes andtornadoes have not lost their terror.\ Melp'theRed Cross to be prepared to aidthe stricken and helpless by maintainingyour mmbership in this great organizationof mercy ard relief.

Throwing the SpotlightELMER J. VECSEY

Two "Color" W r i t e r . MeetT h e other d a y 1 had the pleasure ( ? )conversat ion t h t t k to n,7"on a conversation that took place between twn 7

writera of two large daily papers. Color writmnewspapermen who supply a touch of realism to ,1™that are just facts They take a story that l l Jeat and put enough color in it to make it seem Ikpicture. Their conversation went something iikP u!' il

"Hello,Tom! It's a mauve.fay isn't it?... Rather Vthough it looks as if the clouds might churn' the sin,like a cold codfish in a tin bucket and the treesgnashing Yes, it might snow as fall the flukes"'1!'powdered sugar on strawberries and cream 'things at h o m e ? N i ith littl h

i

Prof. "Constant LeRongWho Knows Lets About More Things Than

Any Man on EarthExplains: How to Drive a Car

Mftetl it Is impusslUle to learn tadrive a car.

Don't feel thai way—just fol-low the LeRong Car Driving Sys-tem In one easy lesson.

You may not live long enoughto collect some of your endow-

I ly enjoy yourself until the End.The first thing to get is a car.

If you don't want to sp/end anymoney, merely borrow a car. It'sa great way to practlte.

And besides, you don't carewhat happens to it.

Now, be sure the car Is parkedIn the middle of Main Street on abUBy afternoon, at the height ofthe traffic rush.

\ou are now ready far: yourdriving lesson.

Get into the car with a Bounce.If you are a woman, flaunclng

Help Worthy Work Here.The people of Woodbrdge Township

should not assume that the relief, now be-ing administered by the Federal and State j should come natural, if you are a

. . , , , ,, , ,'man, yru might have to practicegovernments, meets adequately the need ot flOimclng Dfifore your mirror untilthose who are suffering in the United States' you get it down pat.

With Mr. Hopkins, head of the great ^ A ^ ^ Jlief project, openly fearing that the system or other about your personality.may become a permanent problem,, it ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^well known that the aid,1 thus extended does loose.not reach certain fundamental require-ments that must be provided through/pri-vate charities.

While the government can take care ofthe necessities of life there are many greatagencies at work in particular fields, andthere are literally millions of individualswho, while not needng food and clothing,would be greatly helped by the continua-

You'll dash madly out into thetraffic stream, and before yonknow It) you will have receivedthe distinguishing marks of the

mast skilled . ami accomplisheddrivers—n couple of bashed upfenders, or something.

Nonstop suddenly. Dont both-er about holding out your handor making any kind of signal.

Just stop.It's good for the digestion.Stand there in the middle of th«;

street and blow your horn. Keepblowing It. It your finger getstired, Just rest your elbow on thebutton, and hang on.

This has great attention va'ue.Now, take a couple of pltyful

swoops at pedestrians. You 'maynot be skillful enough ,at first, tobit any of them—but don't worryabout it.

It won't be long.If anybody tries to pa ss you, es

pccially a bus or truck, get out inthe middle of the road and staythere.

Afterwards, ruipmage down inthe pile of stuff that used to bea car, and find the license plates

Etiquette requires you to returnthem to (he owner.

At least.

Profesfilona Determined byPlanets, AntroloRlsl Claims—Headline. Thai,. Is, If you seeBtars, you may either want toJoin the movies or quit the ring.

At least, the rollingdoesn't gather moths.

stone

For a certain j>olttteftlthe last election was anythingbut a Grand Old Party.

* • •Senator William E. Borah

raises outcry against governmentgoing Into debt. Thaf's peculiar,coming from a man named W. B.Borah.

w • •

Reveal New, Love Notes PromNapoleon—Headline. Seems noman Is safe from these breachof promise suits.

* • *Buttons, belt buckles, combs,

hairbrushes, and mirrors can bemade from milk,—News Item.And here we've been blamingthe chet tor the things we'vefound in our food. >

NEW BRUNSWICK.—The es-tate left by Mrs .Mary Molnar, ofWoodbrtdge Township, who diedOctober 19, lut , U to he dividedbetween a'daughter, Mary • Cle-ment, the executrix and a son,Frank, according to the terms ofher will probated Tuesday, by thesurrogate.

, r . . . , . . . ... tion of the broad undertakings being car-Monday night and request the committee,- . , , / , , ...,. , .;, ,, , ^ | ried on fyr the benefit of the public gener-

' ally-continue at once with the plans to con-

struct a stadium. The cost will be smallwith so many "relief men" to be placed onprojects.

Bemeijiber every wide-awake commun-ity, worthy of the name, has ,a stadium.Is Woodbridge Township.to remain in thebackground, a municipal "back number,"while other cities and towns, smaller thanours, invest iti programs of physical build-ing?

Some may point out that football sea-son is over and we might as well wait un-til spring. A thousand times, NO! It iswaiting that kills things and ambitions.We mght quote a couplet from Shelly's"Ode to the West Wind" :

"O, Wind, if winter comesCan Spring be far behind?"

Be Thankful For Present Blessings.The Puritan fathers, when they celebrat-

ed that first Thanksgiving, may not havebad a whole lot to be thankful for, in comparison with what folks have today, butthey were thankful, and they expressedtheir thanks iti more than woixls.

Having seen hardly more than the fringeof their new country, and having under-gone more than ordinary hardships inclearing land to plant, and having been

'h#rrpwed by hostile Indians, thos'e who^assed through, these hardships and cameto the harvest were truly thankful.

Take a mjniji'ii eye view of those simple| folk 8Wl thejk t&jke a look at your surround-I i g here in WftMbrt^f;, T o w n s h i P t o d a ^tf:'There k not, a w*b, w i ^ N or ch'ld in the

municipality but thafc « $ be thankful forat lewst some on« thin? Hf»ring the past

month* !'

In every comjnunity .including Wood-bridge Township, there are agencies doinggood for men, women and children. Theycannot continue unless supported by pri-vate contributions. Their appeals for yourassistance should not be allowed to go un-heeded.

Pretty nearly every day a stranger comesinto Woodbridge Township and gets animpression of its entire population fromcontact with one man or woman.

* • *«

\ Business men can create buying by show-ing a little optimism themselves. The newspirit that will revive business must be ev-idenced in business headquarters.

When the average husband compliment*his wife she begins to watch him1; she

.knows he is up to something.

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Take heed that ye do not your alms be-fore man ,to be seen of them; otherwise yehave no reward of your Father whioh is inheaven,

Therefore when thou doest thine alnigdo not sound a trumpet before thee, as thehypocrites do in thesyn&gogues and in thestreets, that they may have glory of .themVerily I say unto you, They have their reward, .

,But when thou doest alms, let not thyleft hand know what thy right hand doeth

That thine alms may be in secret: andThy Father which seeth in secret himselfshall reward thee openly. r-~ St. Matthew,Chapter 1-4,

Looking BackwardsTHROUGH LEADER-JOURNAL FILES

- - November 24, 1933The alertness of Patrolman Fred Leidner early Mon-

day morning resulted in three men being brought into cus-tody and possibly put an end to the alleged Beauty Par-or, war. The three arrested and held under $5,000 bailjach for the Grand Jury by Judge B. W. Vogel on thechjrge of destroying property at Margie's Beauty Parloron Rahway avenue, Woodbridge, were: Tony Dragotta,39, a barber, of 413 High street, Perth Amboy; FrankDragotta, 17, his son, a bootblack, same address; JosephStephafis,«19, auto mechanic .641 Cortlandt street, PerthAmboy.

* * * * *November 25, 1932

All cares were thrown to the winds last Tuesday andWednesday nights when the Woman's Club of Wood- °Pen Ul|"i Christmas",bridge presented "A Dream of a Clown", an extravaganzachock full of laughs". The parts were alrtakenfcy men, thecast including, Mayor William A. Ryan, Committeeman-Anthony A. Aquila,- Committeeman-elect Harry M. Gernsand many other prominent citizens of the Township.

ContemporaryOpinionThoughts of Other Editors

cream iimvthings at home? Noises, with little echoes—nil, 1"plink. A large fruit dish full of rubber bands. There 1,'no collar buttons under the bureau Well I Wi. 1 1could say the same, but there have been hot afternod,the place where joy was. A large flabbyWinks, winky, winks. The large -mouUr IS nevereven when the dawn crashfes Tough. My wifomother was with us, too, until last week, but now a i.llv1grin is under the house where the cellar is, if you kmnvwhat 1 mean. Have any luck in the game last njuhtJim- A series of clicks that ran far into the niirhtwhile the street lamps cried: 'Hey! Hey!1 How did rmcome out at Pete's? Not so well, And the keyholethat sing little silent songs. Keyholes that crawl an|crawl but never get away. Big voice then. Big voice tintgoes scrunch, scrunch as files do—rasping, raspiiur |felt as the schoolboy does who rubs his fingernails ovnthe slate blackboard Too bad. My1'wife never ho usme when I come In. Well, 1 must be running along. L;i(|vwho throws one lleg from the bath! The same to von'Scattering irritable droplets yelping songs such as snoutes sing! . . . . . „ f-

Intercepting Notes At W. H. S."Mable J.—Won't you please forgive me? 1 ftu

awfully sorry when I thought about the long distan,,you had to walk—honestly, I did. Besides, it wasn'tmy fault; the *ar really was out of gfts." Bobby'"Principal F.—Why not be a good fellow ami chaiwyour mind about kicking me out? I won't do it againAnd, anyway, what would you have done under th«>circumstances?" Jimmy "Mr. Stephen W.— Ifyou flunk me again Ihis year, I think your wife wouldbe glad to hear of that red-headed chorus girl I sawyou with theo ther night. You know who I am." G. (;.

"Florence L.—Yesterday you said you were toll-me no for the last time. Can I depend on that?" Jack.

•£•: " F r e d S*—Den't^ever wr i t « , - t e r ephow or spr-irk;to me again, You know why ." Frank "Jimmy K.— C a n ' t you forgive me for shoot ing at you with thathor r id gun when you tore my n e w sui t ?P lea se comeback and give m e ano the r c h a n c e . " Tom.

Mind-Reading Footbal l Player*"Cripes, they're ripping up our line Here we

are back on the fifteen yard stripe Aw, hell,what's the use? Mighta known we couldn't holdthose butchers from Carteret How Carterettackles can slay us: :..And then they pilt up on youlike a ton o'brick Sixteen men on a dead man'schest Why the heck couldn't we find some toughplayers like that ourselves? They're taking com-mercial subjects at school, are they? The sons ofbaboons can't even talk let alone write Hold 'emWoodbridge! Well, I'm lite the jane in the hob-ble skirt J can't Kick ,..Wh*t I know-about typ-ing you can put in ya ear Ahhh!—We held 'emthat time Jeez, will this game ever end? Betthat time-keeper has a bet on Carteret And me witha seven o'clock date with my hot-and bothered

Hold 'em Woodbridge! THE WHISTLE—Hurrah."

Early; or, tbe Annual HintAlready the stores are prepar-

ing to receive shoppers—not ne-cessarily Christmas shoppers, al-though they are ready for them,too. From physical evidences therela plenty to ehooBe from, especial-ly necessaries. The advertisementsshow, «ven thig ionn, an inenn-querable optimism, a iMstlnct feel-ing that the worst is over. And itis, compared with the uncertaintyof last year.

To get It said—4o your shop-ping early. Advice like this is al-ways good as> the climacteric sea-son nearB. To take it means thatthere will be no rush at the end,even for people not so wetr situat-ed financially, .as others. Spread-ing the cost more thinly will makeIt easier In the final reckoning.Get set now, and you wlllexperl-ence a more leisurely approach;the "last minute", will not be sostrenuous. There *!" of course, bethe usual Christmas Bve shoppersbut If ytu can do so, do not num-ber yourself among them. Retuember, sonie of your gifts may haveto make long Journey*, and youcan always tag them "Do Not

November 20, 1931The last cartridge in the shot gun held by his brother,

Once we had a 'silk shirt Christmas,'This year the shirt may notbe 'of such lururlous texture, butIt will last longer. Now la thetime to make plans for It.

—Newark BvenliiK News.

I*ys Down the Rules,Oovernor:elect Hoffman's plea

• j ^ +1 , , , " . , , y.j, ; y_ ,'; ~ ~, y ,:.---• for shorter and more business-likeaccidently anuffed out the life of 17 year old Ralph Mun-lesions of the Legislature shoulddy, of Carroll avenue, Woodbridge, in a dreary patch of not strike upon deaf ears. EveryHuber's Woods in Iaelin, at 4:45 o'clock yesterday after-!one wn° has followed the peree-noon.1 After vainly trying to lift the boy and carry him out 8rlnatlona ot the legislative mindof the wood, his brother Howard, 23, whose gun accident- _^lywent off and ended the youth's life, and his father jtioi7 passed""is usually in indirectHoward, 55, a painter who were hunting with him, laid proportion to the length of thehim on the ground and raced to Upper Green street for'Besslon' A comparatively shortaid. When the police arrived on the scene with the am-1""'6 la needed to ftdopt ?

bulance the boy was dead.

during the l&et '6W years Is a-ware that the quality of leglsla-

November 21,1930The number of pupils in the Woodbridge High School

above average intelligence exceeds the scale compil-ed by the University of Chicago, it was revealed this weekby the comprehensive graph of class and test grades madeby Principal Arthur C. Ferry for the first six weeks of theschool year. • •

» • » * • .November 22,1029

The cornerstone of the firSt church in Avenel, the Av-enel Presbyterian church, will be laid with appropriateexercises at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. The program,which will be brief, will be hekj at the new church siteon Woodbridge avenue, near Avenel street. Rev, H KEngland, D. D., of Roselle, Clerk of the Eljzajbeth Presby-tery, will be the principal speaker. ,

questions. When the Legislaturespends months In a feigned discus-sion of public problem* It is inreality merely cluttering the stat-ute books with a maw of uselessand encumbering, legislation.—

Aabury Park Press.

OHtlJO

WOODBRIDGE.—Six year oldJosephine Dunham, of StrawberryHill avenue, was Injured B&turdayafternoon when she was struck bya car driven by Samuel Frederick,18, ol Melbourne-coutf. Accordingto the police report ,the child raoacross the road, Into the path ofthe car. She was taken to Dr. C.H. RothfUM who treated ber fora bruited right lag, loosened teethfend brul»d4 lap.

ONEOFTHLIFE .

NER JOYS OF

SO many of the things w« spend money on givebrief .superficial pleasure! Yet there is one in-vestment that offers life-time pride, joy and #•curity — Home Ownership! Open your SayingsAccount here —today— and watch the dollarsgrow . . . earn in teres t . . . and finally evolve inthe form of that home you and your dear one*ha,v« dreamed of I Counsel and advice cheerfullygiven.

RahwayNational Bank

RAHWAY, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

WOODBRIDGE LEADER JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1934PAGE Fl

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^^

Sale Begins Fri. Nov.23,EndingSat.Dec.l

IXXXXXXXXZiXMen's Winter-Weight

Union SuitsSHORT SLEEVES-OUTSTANDINC

Men's Roots' TivotiWOOL UNDERWEAR(HEAVY WEIGHT) — Regular$1.95 value—AT

Men's Famous "DuoFoldUNION SUITSWARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHTRegular $4.00 value—AT

MEN'S HEAVY

Winter Weight Union SuitsA,LL SIZES—REAL VALUE $ 1 .15SUIT — AT

Men's Flannel PAJAMASx\

Button and Pull-Over StylesSPECIAL FOR THIS SALE

Men's All-Wool Slip-On SweatersASSORTED COLORS — WHILE (\ncTHEY LAST — AT y i

Men's Blue Zipper JacketsOUTSTANDING VALUE

Men's Moleskin Sheep-lined Coats

Outstanding Clothing ValuesMen's Fine Quality . . ]|j Men'» F i n « Quality

Overcoats I Q Worsted SuitsNcwmodeU, 1 J l . ^ ; 1 O . I

Men's Blue ChinchillaMens Blue Chinc

OVERCOATSRegular $22.50value AT $17.50Special Lot—Men's

OVERCOATSWhile they lastat $7.95

1 LOT

y OveBroken Sizes At

Boys' Overcoats

Students' SuitsDouble & Single (M 1 OCbreastad, gnappy^*i-O"

"MENTSUTTS$9.95Special Lot

To go at

1 LOT

$5*95

BOYS' SUITSNot All Sizes

$3-95

HAYNES TURKISH

Towels^ ALL COLORS, Special Purcha»e at

"Hill's" Bleached Muslin6 yards for $1

IIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXX

Big Shirt Values!! ' f"B

$-1.19

MEN'SBLUE

MELTON

acketsAll WoolSpecial at

$3-79

•'aiicy Still Collar .

SHIRTS, regular flji$1.50 value at «P*»Men's Kanej1 Collnr AttachedSHIRTS value. $1.00to $1.29—specialMen's Plain A Fancy dollar Attached

SHIRTS, special whilethey last 79c

FancySOCKS

l inyo i i Mini SilliHUl'ii. line v a l u e

CRETONNESSplandid New Patters

5 yards for $iPlaid GinghamsVERY SPECIAL — YARD AT 19c

29c4 I'.UliS *!.<><>

Men's RibbedWool SOCKSReg. G0c value

35c

UNBLEACHED MUSLINRegular 12V2c yard —SPECIAL YARD AT *

M Knitting Worsted KKr}< LARGE HANK MUV.

Linen Table Cloths $ L 3 9Linen Table Cloth Sets $2»98

WS^msmiiT • "J they last IJV | a PAIHH #1.00 ^ w ^ ^ —

IIIIIIXXXXIXIXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXIZIIIXXXIXXIIIXI/ ^ L N ( " Z e r o K i n g " I Lftdie8' "Vir8inia Day" ^

SKEE SUITS

MEN'S GENUINE HORSEHIDE

COATSREAL VALUE — A T

Button - Coat SWEATERSALL S I Z E S - A REAL WORK

Famous Iron Socks for MenRegular 25c value—5 PAIRS FOR

MEN'S SILK SHIRTSColors Blue *nd White—AN IDEALCHRISTMAS GIFT!—Special at

Boy's LongiesSize 14 to 20, colors: blue & brown, Special at

NONE BETTER

For Little Tots andGrown-ups

Quality material, fine

values, priced at

$5-45 • $6.95

ANGORAD R E S S E SReg. $3.45 Value at

Luncheon SetsBIG SELECTION

CHILDREN'S

OXFORDS^ Black and Brown

and Patent Leathersizes H1^ to 2

$L pair

Very SpecialLadies' Gabardine

All SizesSPECIAL AT

$1.59

Misses'

Pumps andOxfordsStrong andserviceable,special at

$1.44

"BONNIE BRIGHT"

DRESSESCrepe De Laine Prints

Reg. $1.95 value

$1.29 -_«LlHOSlERY

Sheer and Service a'l now sh:ule.sHEO. 7 lie VAU'B

2 pairs $1.50LADIES' PUMPSAND OXFORDS

Sui'iU', Kid and Calf

Leathern, llefi. $2.95

_ $1.99 ^ „

Boy's All-Wool SweatersValu*» to $1.50—SPECIAL AT

TolW Preston' Shoes

MEN'S SOCKS

Reg. $5 value

$4.45Reg. $4.40 val.

$3.95

LINEN TOWELSSPECIAL BUY AT

22c$1 to $1.98

LUNCHEON CLOTHSSPECIAL VALUE AT

49.LADIES' SKIRTS

Black and Brown — ALL NEW STYLES

Special at $1.19

Ladies' All-Wool

SWEATERSSPECIAL PURCHASE — REG. $1.95 VALUE

$1.39Ladies' Fancy BlousesVERY SPECIAL AT

Men'sDRESS OXFORDS

MIi UVV—AUJ STVIJOH

$2*15 pair

Men's SolidLEATHER OXFORDS

NIOW OUSTAMUNt; STY I.I

$2-85 pairBOYS' SOLID

Men's Corduroy Slacks 9All Color*, SPECIAL, PAIR AT md9

Let us start a Prize Card for younow during this Sale!

DOUBLE POINTS ON ALL CASH PURCHASESSATURDAY, NOV. 24TH!

Men's High Storm Shoes\\ Ideal for Hunting

REGULAR $6.00 VALUE AT

.9!WRANDOM) Regular l»c v.l«. ^ . J t K 1 ' ^ ^ » «.» U* L ' ' * "» "' •™" 1 ^ T „ ^"^"^".f T ^ ' T ^ , ' , . , , . , , ,

CllfeTENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STOR¥9 7 M A I N S T R E E T

" A SBaby Bonds Accepted for Men

PAGE SIX WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORN1WJ, NOVEMBER 23, 1934

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPENCopyright,

THIS |5'NT M15 ftU. WORN

OUT ^<JOOD AS THIS

Loves Her 'Murn1 iAlong Broadway

November 23, 1934THK SAINTS HUSBAND" dl-

rcrtfd by Geoffrey Kerr Is ielngpresented, by D. A. Doran, Jr., andwill open on Broadway Thanks-giving night, November 29. Alex-aiidrn Carlisle will have till!IpRillnfr role. Vera Allen JeanToinnklna, beotmrd Wllley, (HedgeRoberta und Phillip Truex com-plete Miss Carlisle's supportingrunt. The authors of the play afeH id on Payne and Rosemary CM-ev, mid Hie rtelanw will house It.

For the first ten best lettcrg ontlio »ub.iwt, "Can A Woman IJOVOHer Hiialimul Devotedly and StillHnve an Affair?" on which the.current ijrublein play. "All rtlRlitsHeserveei", in based, Mr, Pollackiiiuminices that he will award apnlr of tickets for the dhow. Let-ters should be addressed to VtpletHeinlng, Rita Theatre, 226 West4S street.

Tallulah Bank head in back oniiroudway and this in pood -nnwnfor Miss Bankhoi\d'n adoring fol-lowers, who are numerous. In"Dark Victory," current at thePlymouth Theatre, Miss Bankheadhas the part of Judith Traherne,wealthy society Rlrl. To make thepiny doubly enjoyable, Earlr

rlmorti becomes Dr. FrederickHtenle, umlmi t surgeon, who fallBIn Inve with her. Their acting Isof the very bent, nnd we promlacthat your Interest will he held tothe very end.

DOYLY CARTE'S to Say fare-well on December IB, announcesMr. Richard Collet, managingdirector of the famous Savoyards,who are now at the Martin BeckTheatre. The bill for this weekpresents two Of Gilbert and Sulli-van's flneBt operas. The firstthree days "IOLANTHE' 'Is theoffering and starting Thursday"THE GONDOLIERS" - thecharming opera in which the Sa-voyards were Introduced to New

will bo \he attraction.

FIRESIDEPHILOSOPHER*

•y ALFRED SIQO8

If you think you're faultlm, you'rea tool.

• • •Would you be popular? B« a good

llitmer.• • »

The only failure to fear li failure todo right.

comti from tb* tart, notn* tongu*.

The earth BPpm, ,l]t<, a n ^ ^for the money-lillnii,

* • •You can learn mnre in >•„„,.

with & mtcroRrnpo i | in l l , l l '"1

around the world. '

CAN IT BE D O N E ? -By Ray C,c,

TABU HEIGHT DEVICEOut SIMPU TURN OF THE WHEELRAISES OR LOWWS THf

THIS TABUCAN IT BE DONE?

IM G O D THAT SOMOMC HA5

WREALLY A WORKSHOP ANDSHOULD 8£ UAM COMKMTMIE

AS VUEU.AS

T h i s prlie rhrysnnthpniiimswim In have an ardent admirerIn little fc:iennor llnrrin. 2, ofIXJUK Island. And why not?Owned b) J. P. Marsnn. It wasone ol tba largest shown at aNassau county "mum" exhibi-tion

TUBBY

RU5MIN6FOPTHEOOCTOR THYOUI

HATE THE. SI6M1

• PLASTICSUR6ERV

NEEDED

Do you think this Idea Is practical? Write Ray Grnsi In pare of this newspaper

CASH YOUR GOLDwhile I'HICES for old gtild ARE AT THE TOP. Gel diecash to liuy your (lliri-Irnns gifle with or to use for personalor home turds out of lln- old gold tucked a»uy in bureaudrawers, trunks or other Mi(e kct'liing places.Cold trinkets, guld (illinga, gold walch (•«»»•», silver cundle-bticks, old Irophie!! run be turned into IMMEDIATE CASHby bending; rfiim to lluiumond.

Top Prices Paid for GoldHammond & Company are licensed refiner*—dealings aredirect and confidential—'iio middlemen to cut in on )ourshare. Within 24 luiurs after receiving your gold, we willmail our iheek with this HAMMOND PLEDGE. — weguarantee highest prices and we will hold your old gold for15 days in our vaults. Any time within those IS daya, wewill restore your properly if you are not fully satisfied oryou can get imore money for i\ elsewhere.

• Write for (he Hammond booklet on old ({oldbuying and selling or, better yet, send your

, old gold and silver to

HAMMOND & COMPANY, Dept. C.W.1841 Broadway New York City, N. Y.

U. S. License No. NY 13-135Referencei—Manufacturers Trmt Co., New York

IfillllhiiillliiiiTI I mTTTll fTTTTrll InTiFt I iiiiiil I IITrnl I I IUITI IrTniTll r 1111 n 11 IfflTI I nTTfn I (TTTfTr I ITfTTn I mini I ITTt

Rent Your Favorite Typewriter

UNDERWOOD — REMINGTON

ROYAL — SMITH

Special Rates to StudentsLEAVE ORDERS AT

LEADER-JOURNAL OFFICE

I 104 MAIN STREET,

I WOODBRIDGE, N. J. |

fiiilliiiii'l hiiinl hiuMlrmTril rmini I hum I html Ihrm

Dorsey Motors• ' I N C O R P O R A T E D

AUTHORIZED lHHTIUUHTOKS

„ PHONH _

Ms. i- -8600 Perth Ambojr

No Waste in Runt's'HouseholdVwrtE

SEEN VOO FORAM AVWPOL LOWGTIME,-

MAW,SICK, 8UT MOMKEPT ME HOME

6EEMMOTHER. VOOOLOM'tAMADE VOW

BED AM TAKE IT*

F1NNEY OF THE FORCE SE!.«Sf* After the Battle. . . . MAMY PEOPLE.WAS IW THAT MOB? , O |

HOW WAMY WAS J UMO

-, H U R T "

HOW MAfJY COPSTHERE?AMYBODY

HURTWAS IM THATRIOT// HoW PIP—r •

SAY! WASYOU OP,WAS Yod

IK) THE

ITHATS CTisT IT—01 WAS M TH'

ROVOT NJQJ -WATCH I tf IT!

THE FEATHERHEADS . ^ ~ r , Distractions

ALWAYSHA\iE TOREAP AME Tri\S

BETTERHURRY

( SAY I I THOa<S-HT1 You <SOT THAT

PAPER To REAt>

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME MAC by MunchI GEt! 1 HOPETHESE COOKIES

OVER T& cJlMMVi

"TIME. I S.WOZ OVER, HE 6/«E V|E \

A LOT OF CrVNDV 'CftWt /HE COULDN'T EKT

I'LL &NEWMfcNf*it> TILL. W

WOODBKIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL,FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1934'»••!,

PAGE SEVEN

e West Stars in "Belle of Nineties" at Rahway TheatreAGE

AND SCREENfEATRE—Elizabeth(rlvldly ilomoiiHtralnif; that the love problems ot lite yotinK

of Iliui modern HK,' arc an nrrthlns compared to those

; confruntfcl ih,. youth or l\vo generations ago, "The Age

cencv1," starring Irene Dunne and John Bolon, conies to

I(U Theatre tomorrow for a week's run.

50-fladlo'B plcturlzatlon o[ Edith Wharton'a Pulitzerji-novel of die sntn^ name, presents Mlis Dunne in the role

utlful but <ll«»lu«loa«l American Eirl who has been lh«t of a l o v e l y marriage- and. who "Becka to right the mln-fcrul find ImppineBs with the man sh8 loves, only to bel.at every turn by the hidebound social tenets of the era.

John Doles,as the son of an ultra-'.)lueblooded New Yorkt, Is the object of Miss Dunne's love, but he, too, Is the

of parents who have a penchant for ""managing" theira> affairs of the heart. They marry him to a girl of their

fe, not hlft own, Julie Haydon enacts the difficult role of^selected" wife..The mutual lovo of Miss Dunn*! and Boles travels a road

| l s filled with obstacles which intensify the drama andBten the glamor ot their romance. The ultimate outcome,I said, comes as a complete surprise to those who are notjllar with MISB Wharton'B story and the stage play by Mar-

Ayer Barnes.

Adltlon to ths abave, the management of the Ritz theatre

( present, In person, the O'Neills, Radios greatest Btars ot\\y life, who have been heard regularly over Station WORthe pant two yearn.

1 FIRST THANKSGIVING—(from the painting by

• " } . h. 0. Ferris)

For the fruit of the time of our toil;For whoe'er we have fought for.

Whether born of the brain or the soilBe the meed we have sought for;

For the gifts we have had from His handWho is Lord of the living,

Let there ring through the length of the landA Thanksgiving' Thanksgiving!

—Clinton Scdlard.

•CIAL GALA HOLIDAYIT FOR UNION COUNTY!!

fed. Night Nov. 28thTHE

ELIZABETH

—PRESENTS—

A WORLD PREMIERE

with|GK POWELL

PAT O'BRIEN11 RUBYKEELER

Will Open 6:30 P. M. -jjomplete Shows 3

iplete Show Starts 11 P.M.

AT RAHWAY THEATRE

tm

BELLE OF THE NINETIES

RAH WAY THEATRE—Rah wayMae Weat, the lady who Invented "c'mup and see me

sometime," has gone down to Dixie and raised havoc thin time.In her newest, gusty, Uiiish-and-drama-fllled Bcreen spectacle,"DeMe of the Nineties," which opens Sunday at the RahwayTheatre, Miss West has returned ta the Giddy Nineties, hour-glass costumes, swirling hats and ostrich plumes tor her setting.

In the principal male roles are Roger Pryor, New Yorkstage, star, who recently made his Hollywood dehut; John MackDrown and John Miljitn, who acts tbn "tall, dark" menace.Katherine DeMille, Stuart Holmes, Warren Hymer and HarryWoods appear In the supporting cnst, and Duke, Ellington, rhy-iliui kliiE: furnishes a tantalizing musical background for MIBB

The story opens in St. Louis where Mias West ,as the reignIng queen of burlesque, suffers reverses In her love for RogerI'ryor, her fistic hero, and departs for New Orleans to take theSouth !>y storm and clvann. In New Orleans, she inflets John-Mack Jirjwn, a gallant youth who loves her,' and John Mlljan.who loves diamonds, l-'ryor comes to New prleans for a champ-ionship bout. Soon the 9(r Is fl'led with Intrigue and counterIntrigue, Miss Went forces Pryor to lode his bout, because shesuspects him of stealing her diamonds. But before the fast-pac-ed action draws to ita close, the responsibility is shifted toMiljiui, the true malefactor, and Miss West and Pryor are re-conciled.

Follow the lite and K-ve of 'The Richest Girl in the Worldhalf-vwy around the globe, and you'll find absorbing entertain-ment In l>er endearing eccentricities! But do It at the Railwaytlfeatre where tbis RKO-Radio Picture will be shown as a ca-feiture. With Miriam Hopkins in the leading; role, and Joel Mc-Crea as the object of her romantic conquest, the show is a su-perb piece of entertainment. 'The Richest. Girl in the World'will find high appeal with every cinema fan.

Hollywood HighlightsPerhaps'Holljw.'Oil can nettle down to wnr know thut the

election has paused into history and Vpton Sine air. who thi>\thought threatened the movt« industry's existence, lift" beenil<>rii«t"(Ml for Governor of California,

• « » •

A. cnanKe that has important financial and social ramirtcations in Hollywood I* tho transfer of Marion Dav|en trjiu theMUM lot to the studl >s of t i t Wnrnor Ilrotheri. Rivalry be-tween Mtsa Davie.V unit and other production forres on tinlot, friction over atorlen and other elemtnta caused the chawceWhile MQM fconaldred MIBB Davles bent suited to coined'es,Warner Brother* are planning mor spectacular offering* f<ntheir heW dtar, WfrJ nmr tee**** •* «**»•»» <at tea seriousand dramatic on the screen

TO BE FEATURED TOMORROW AT RITZ

background tor the newest Rogers vehicle, fashioned Irons thefamous lrvln S. C.ibb stories of the muaU-town "Judge and lil«'Civil War cronies. The film gives Rogers probably the llnext'opportunity of hl» screen career. i

Richer In flavor even than the shrewd Yankee lu>n<»> irtul<T|of "Duvld Harum.'tytho Iowa farmer of "State Fair" or th' t\wise, and patient westerner of "They Had to Sec ParuV' th»'drawling but quick-witted southern jurist Is a memorable ad !dlllon to the Rogers gftlery of 'Representative Americans'

Randolph Scott, tall and handsome Paramount adventure!star, plays the leading role in the fllmUatlon of Zane Grey'!"'"Wagon Wheels", the dramatic account af the adventures ot 'the first wakon train to cross the country to Oregon In 1S44'which comes tomorrow to the Liberty Theatre, j

With Rail Patrick, Monte Blue and Raymond Hatloii inthe chief supporting rol«s, the Him also presents the newest'discovery among child actors, l i t te four-year-old IHlly Le*, who'plays an important role as Gall Patrick's son. i

"Wagon Wheels" was adapted from the Zane Grey ivwl"Fighting Caravans" and depicts Uie hardships, perils and ro-mantic lives of the sturdy, adventuring pioneers who helped t.iforge an empire hy their conquest of tfie West.

• * * * •

REGENT THEATRE,—EliMbethBringing with It the enchantment of Hawaiian nls'i 's, the

spirit of the United States Army, the thrill of West Point andthe romance of glorious youth, "Flirtation Walk", first mili-tary musical ever screened and Mret National's mammoth newapETOTB 1s" gfliMluled t«~»pw a4 Uw> RjJgant Theatre besianlM

LIBERTY THEATRE—ElizabethWill Rogers, 'whose soul Js Amerlea,' at someone has point

ed out, 'discovers' still another quarter of our land in the newFox film, "Judge Priest", which opens tomorrow at the Liber-ty Thaatre tomorrow; and in so flnlng gives to the screen one•of his greatest performances.

A sleepy Kentucky town of the early nineties supplies the

Wednesday night, November 28, as a part of the gala Thanks-giving show.

Dick Powell and Biiby Kcolcr, the nation's most popularscreen lovers, and Pat O'Brien head an all-star cast, which Ineludes, In addition to a score of Hollywood's best actoi'H, thecadet corps of the United States Military Academy at WestPoint, a portion of thi> Pacific fleet, and a detachment of theregular army at Honolulu.

"Flirtation Wa'k" Is said to bo an entirely new departureIn screen musicals. Far from being a hodgc podge of jokesand gagB around which to hang some =ongs ,and Introduce dancenumbers, the staftllngly uensatlonal spectacles which distin-guish "Flirtation Walk" are Incidental to, and a definite partof Ch» plot Itself.

The first big specialty is, the Hawaiian Love FeaBt In whichsixty beautiful native girls clad in p a ^ leaves, and as manystalwart men, present the folk dances handed down tor gener-ations on the enchanted islands.

"Transatlantic Merry-(!o- Round"(United Artists) with NancyCarroll and Gene Raymond.A pretty entertaining picture

with tuneful musical numbers,helped by the good performanceof every player. There ia fast melodramallc action, .with several-Interesting episodes, but the storyIJself is rather thin.' The actionunfolds aboard a steamer anddeals in some length with the do-ings of crooka and actions ofpeople who are net, or had notbeen, so careful as to their mor-als. The eventual regeneration ofthe characters helps considerablyand the romance interwoven Is entertainlng.

pea* Expectations" (Universal)•with Henry Hull, Phillips Hol-mes and June Wyatt.Good entertainment for class

audiences who are familiar withthe"works ' of Charles Dickens.The old fashioned English back-ground Is charmlngf but the av-erage audience would probablyfind It rather slow. It Is mainly acharacter study in the first half.However, it has human appealthat sustains Interest. The loveaffair between the hero and hero-ine la pleasantly romantic.

Suitable for children.

"St. Loiiln KM" (Warner) withJames Cagney, Patricia Ellisand Allen Jenkins.Good entertainment—fast-mov-

ing and exciting. Comedy is pro-voked by the uncontrollable tem-pera of Cagney and Jenkins, whocannot keep out of brawls aadspend most of their time iujjails.The first half Is made up of laughprovoking situations and thesecond half provides exollng mel-odrama. Even the closing scenes,where the hero and heroine (Cag-ney and Patricia Ellis) are' forcedto spend their honeymoon in Jailbecause of Cagney's uncontroll-able temper, are amusing.

"(lambliiig" (Fox) with GeorgeM. Cohan.An engrossing murder mystery

melodrama. Several of the sltua-tons have strong emotional ap-peal. Cohan, although portrayedUs a gambler, is a sympatheticcharacter ats he Is wot shown BBdishonest and during hla gamb-ling activities does nothing offen-sive. The romantic interest is onlyIncidental.

Sutable for children.

•'Kid Millions" (United Artists)with Eddie Cantor.I-iwish'y produced, this picture

should please Cantor fans andothers us well as he rompsthrough the picture in hlu utmalgay manner, singing aud pro-voking comedy, It will appealmore to young people, however,having tuneful musical numbersand a technicolor Mulsh thatshould thrlH children. One *of thetttiit^uiib show him feeding iceoreaufto children under a cliariu-

K musical atmosphere.Q<$4 fojr eJjJUreik

TOGETHER AGAIN! . .for the first time

AGE O FIMHOCEMCE

UONIl ATWILl

Y

ON THK STACK

5 —ACE ACTS-VAUDEVILLE 5

including"Radio's Greatest Drann

of Home LifeTHE O'NEILLS

Featured over WOR forover 2 yearn.

David-Hilda MurrayDistinguished Iiiternatlo-

al Danctrs withThe COM) Bay Orch.

Last Day' Jimmy Dunuit*

. la "Student Tour1

LIBERTYTHEATREELIZABETH, N. J.

2 - GREAT FEATURES - 2W«ek Starting Saturday November 24

Will Rogers

si't'iio from "A|?P of liiiiocciit'o" i'ontitiinj; Irrne Duuni1.

U i M i u m i m t i ' l u c l m ! l i . i s ->iL-bi• 11 u i l l i MC,M u m l ;in In i l i r s .

l i i i ' t u i f w i l l Uiivi> " T l i i ' l l r i i \ e I j i ve O n . " M l « « l M u c l i o l in t h e

i l i i n i i l i l e r nf H i e G o v e r n o r i>f P i ' i i n s y l v a n l n

• « * 4

r n i v e r m i l » m l l ' u n i i i i . i u n t : i re »If m i l o I ' I IU.IKC in a ur<>

ductlun race ovur a picture of the life of "Diamond Jini 'Ilrudy. Almost a year ago I'aramount bought one story about,hlin but delayed production. I'niversal rw(Jiitly purchased

> Parker Morrell's yarn "Diamond Jim," and plan immediateproduction, I'arnmount now announces that Kdwarrt Arnold Isto have the lead In their (1 m and that production will beginat once j ,

Maurice Chcviillcr ha« returnt'd to UIIK coutiliy after avacution In France and will begin w.'.rk at once In TwentiethfYnlury's film of the "Fol'es Bergeres de Paris"

Conatmue Dennett and Clark Gable are to be together inMetro's version •;>(. "Town Talk," another tentutlve title ofHie story previous1*' known us "Copy Cat"

Kox atudlw ami lunce the purchase of tlm "Little Colont'l"stnrles of Annie Fellows Johnston for Shirley Temp e. William

mlnss wl'l direct

(}«)i?e ArUjWf^EiiSiylPli'lt'B the first nt throe pictures forGiiiunont-IliUlsh, "The Iron Duke" U roturnlng lo this country.

* * • * •K'lwunl G. ii.iljliibon has the le.nlini; rule in Columbia's

•idnntlnn of W. H. Iiurnotfs story, "Jail llreakvr.>." ArthurHohl and Douglau O'tntbrille will also appear

in 1RVIN S. COBB'S

"JUDGE PRIEST"—PLUS-

ZANE GREY'S

"WAGON WHEELS"—WITH—

RANDOLPH SCOTTGAIL PATRICK MONTE BIJ IF

CARTOON FOX NEWSSATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY

CHAPT. NO. 8 "TAILSPIN TOMMY"

MID - NITE SHOW SATURDAYALL SEATS AFTER 10:30 P. M.Come as Late As 11 P. M. And

See Two Features!

SPECIAL CHILDREN SHOW!!SATURDAY MORNING 9:45 — 10c

ADULTS — 15c

ZANE GREY'S

"WAGON WHEELS". with RANDOLPH SCOTT

3 CARTOONS — Tailtpin Tommy — NEWS"Judge Priest will not be shown

at Morning Shows!

Si'NDAY MONDAY T1'FSI>AY

IT'S MAE TIMEON THE LEVEE!... Steamboat coming

'round the bend bring-

ing Lady Lou with her

gorgeous new clothes,

her new 'tal l , dark

and handsomes' and

new songs galore!

MAE WESTin the picture the whole country it talking about

BELLE T% NINETIES1

ROGER PRX.OHJohn Mack

NAME THE WOMAN"will,

.liim'i <'t'<>iii\vi'll—Arliiit- .Indite

1 «*.,

TODAY AND TOMORROWAl»l)KD ATfRAd'loN

SHIIUiKV TKM1M.K- in •

"PARDON MY PUTS"HE RIDES AGAIN!

in (tiehead-hung'^pefioniitoiy of

i! K 0

JOEL McCREAF A Y W R A YHENRY STEPHEKSONKEGINAlD DENNY

tUr W.H.«m A W a nfitinidll, f ittuiltt Qiodllit** A D I O P ' C t U r «

Sol Itnir unit John Zanflprtttnt

A H

iiiW^M/^ii':'.',..i,':^:,,-\l;4iiki^L,M&&

SPORTS SPORTSPACE EIGHT Publish** WOODBRIDGE. N. J . FRIDAY. NOV. -V, PRICE THRHK

WOODBRIDGE HIGH CLOSES GRID SEASON AT IRV1NGTON TOMORROW AFTERNOONSports Echoes

Naccan Til Rentalnassau M* nepeatInvitation ClassicFor Track StarsGET gEHiwb THE StA'Dtuw i « m « p r r ~ ~

Hi I!":': W >v*built i)'jat"!O vt !.• t o * * fc»m:-vn

u-nui U.ai 'it-i r ' w - 4 i. trriJirvi in 'tin i-ltl" Htft

f w l e l l , »( that uju». I»<»;»-1 '.tf ••"•'l<-1' i&d syirtt <,! t U

d»y »*ltKi|»MJc ((Hilt- S';iu"4t.i»t »*• eorfl) ne**d«l to

thin < iifllUop a>>d I' »•**• »'''• " " ! pwrys*

that a gr<vu',> <rf *j'itx*^j a ' tMff ttif-dH! !' ^tbs-r and

tiit J 'Uy Kou»>r» Club

Kof th* Ui*r* luii- .•( i t* gkli>, fcud uv'tiiog Hi*, i.

T o W 9 o d b r i d f e

at!'j!<i«-fl

Tht-»i»U"*i(l*earned

l

eur'x) VIn

thit

« u TALK. Now,

f<v4Oatl )')'J

;* talk o( tb>

itt » *l»<JUt nil

»t>out tlii« Jtrflj

yufcllti« Of tbkl

tti-rrj i> a dcflo** pur-

tn»-

I'd Io w e t!i»n fin- huiidrwj pt'>p\i ID thU»tovoi!lil(p *•!>/ ti«*rd of

tlie JoJIy koKens l»>jt, ill the «iin<; HHJI;, I d '•>* v*-U. in

ilikl thrUBiudi! of f'j</lt/a I fll l t lnujshout ih* «Ut<- r«-ri

t t* (*knj iha< I fwii juto UMi rtickiiis.

J »«* »>-vfrt;l> <riticlw<i I/)' iiiwo I v a l tl^jrt fanis for

*»*> fr;Ui bom*. 01 tlii; uijif' unit*, played ouly

* U pTiyed 111

J'KHTH AMKOY If it K'O wond"r that ili«t<r«ni n'-v^r ix-

tflvtd Itt Ulan- JI crt-i3if in iif ovtii (<j*t>? Sur*-, I ax tli*; man-

a^er, had uk"fi Hi'- )/jy^ swa; to far/ftchf-d ornfcrB of tb*

J}u( wJiwir '-olila ihi- tnaiij pJuv a lioliK' Kaiii'-1 Th<: I'ariuli

lii-ld wa« not <>vailal<ii. tor Hutida) aw. Ther« wan no

f l e fl'xyi'd fclaflJuiii I jr ihi lx/)8 to brt-ak t l i t lr n w k l o n .

fiurl if Un'rvwacn'' » ;da<< ior a foot'oll K-siiu to dhow ttf

t/; thp b^nle folk*.

TJia( was »<;v«ii ytain tt<> Today tliat Jolly Itogern t*am

\i lor(i'jtt<-ii. llui boi- tblJiK 1 tjavn't 'julti- forgotten In th<; fact

iliat it war Dial team isfvi-ii yiarn ago that jdant«d a ueed

iliat I lio{«<r will burnt Into lilooiu In ih(. near future.

After a. ifpimdld grldlrw campaign, the Jolly ItoKerR were

a looiball haii(|Uft in appreciation of their excellent

f'*-. At thin banquet w«r« "Chuck" Caldwell, Prlnee-

ton raraiiy ci'/itt-r, U*an Mi-lzjfar, of Ittitg«r« 1,'rilvtrttty, May-

or Ityan and a )i mt of f'Mtball <-nthui!la«U. The main tuple of

i:u/ii'-IIII ri ilic- iiiini'.'dUle need of an athletic Bt^iOluui.

Tbe r.ladi""! "eed wan originated at ihio affair and wan

iilenly of water.Jtut uriforneen ^iementB utopped its

frowtb and it wae ca»t a«ide.

Tbie ( . yearn laiei an.effort to glv* WoodbrldKe a munici-

pal-owned stadium wan utarttd hy the Woodbrldge leader.

The cumpali..ii litfltlii) a candidate pe l t ing a public office. Hut

again the splendid Idi.-a tw:aiiii- unotder one of thooe "air tan-

tlt'H." Tbi: troub'i: nwmc'd tj' b« that, aUhougti the itadlum

plan wan favored by tbfc majority of the local sporting element,

word* were doininant over action.

'Jlie iilau. lay duriiiant until last year, w-ht-u the Wood-

bridge Journal started It* campaign lo erect ' a btadlum in

wiiHlilp. Of coume, at that tlrnt- we were nnder-

one of the worst utage* of the depresalnn and It waJ

felt by many that, tbe local government wan unable to ,nance

a Ktadluni. In fact w« wer« taken to tank by peoy'e who are

not familiar wltb th,« cLrcuniHtaocen, wblcti In our estimation

wiuld Jiay.- KIKTI U I U town a Htadlum free of charge.

Vour cunuueu tutor w«nt Intu .lengthy detail in. many'ar-

ticle* eKplalnliig a procedure tljut would !:uv(; given ux a Hta-

dlurn here today had It not bun for a few lame duckB. Com-

mittee Hurry <)enm durotid much of hi* time until be bad

perfected it i'Jan whereby the field WiiH taken earn. of at no

ri)»i to tint itupaym. That Kite wan up hi Avenel, near the-

fiiil Hue rroHHinf. Th« property wan owned by the townulil,;.

Tint ntudlum would IIUVH been taken care of through a

,CW':A project fund. Ho here it wan right In our laj>», the He«d

rcudy lo IJIODIII lit tlu< lime. Out, no, a few UmH ducka didn't

like the locution and. the eludluni once more wan cant ailde.

Ho hiire. wit aru In 1!KH with IIIOUKII f(w>tbal| itnd banebii'1

uplrlt In Hie l(/wnahlp lo MU|ii>urt u eol'ene. , And yet Wood-

brLdge high ncli M»I football tfulim navo iiud to play tlii-lr homii

Uumi.H In 1'KHTII AMHOY.

It la now Hijym ytmrn HIIICH the tlrat burnt of enlhunlamn

wan uhowti toward tin alli'tttlc plant. 1 my, i t l ' i V a K<M (11H-

but kcu|) llghtiiiK. Every tiportHiuau In lbln town

gitt l.iKitlli. r mid irmke u concentrated drive toward the

bulldliiK of a iiiunlcl.mlowni'd Htudluui. Theru IK no m-iiBtt In

luKglng behind mid wuUIng for devRlopnientn, Muke It your

duty to publt IIIIB proji.it. U't'n have if'ntttdluiii In Woodbridg«

by NKXT YEAIt!

SPORT TIDBITS'

hi IHIUHIIB Woodbrldge liwt Saturday, Carteret wa«litulittd to tliu IIIIIIL and sltbouKli they may have icarwl othertuaum Into HtlhmliMlijii tha Hod UjnU weren't affected thaiway. Jn IKUUHK Du, lioniij town IUOH Jiy a lone touchdown, theMcGurlhyinun cmtulnly haven't luiyttiluu to crow Rl»ut.

Tomorrow UIH rujuvlimtud Klrlcnien travel to Irvlngtonwhere they nu'iit the rtitirtwrnitutlvo high nclwoj team from thattown In what will l>« tlm local's l.unl gume of the tefinon. TheCftmptowniwliavu it good club uml ire above Woodbrldge'nOltM. A VJctory over the Gaiuiivrii would prove, If nothing eke,that the lied Qboutn aru nut unite an terrible a mem ai theyw«r* painted to be eurly In the KCU«OH.

j wtl one of the crying towel boys down at the Princetontun* liturday und I'll nay tliU, "wh«n bigger upsets ar«

*lmi4fl, V»'« will makethew." I felt to discouraged at the endU« MIB« tttftt tbe only wore 1 could r«ad wai: Hy«, 7; din-

Jfltt it nth«r paeullar that when two female quinteti gett0»T thi MOrt II »lw*yi low, For Iimtanw, tbe ForiU Co-~ ® r 4***H noUwr bloomer team 8 to 1, But Mill] t H«M«f ««n b«tt«r »xplaln that peculiar icbor* than

, # • * * & > : . • ;> ••; \

' A .bMkttbtll t«*fc, tot Woodbrldto . AnrtrtcauIt «W WpodirMge Hl<h court.

TV>r th« !

rear in ri>*c*m)4iL. ftn in'trwk m«*t wili t>* »j>oc(ior«l byil* PriacrtoB Inirwmjtj Athletic

|\nocUUaii, kqr'jrdicf to an M -; nouiKKBieoi m*4« by Aaa S. Buth;B«-U, friiJuit* ta»ca«er of atii-

in tb* curreat iwu* of tbfAt*l«lc Nnri. at n t

lam j**r, th« mwt Til!->r bfid «* ttiUjUieiii-trliif-iil Sttur-Ur. Jun« H.

L«*dlB( compel i too in ibewinter and spring raw* from tb«rolled St*t« ind from other<ot;Btrte» wlll.t* Invited to partl-<:\V*.lh. Tib* eventt tor tht me«lhave DM jet t**n scbeduled. butit it vrAiMt that th»r rill beifcp -.tint- u those of lastjear—ijunrUr milt;, Lalf-mil*-, one-mileand two-uille rutt. *od alto thejr'jJt-^ault, »itti tb* jxwi&illty of<Mn- -JT two additioof. . . . ,_. . .

•At preseijt it it thought that'-*np>-lti,<: motld'e leading iuil*r», Giena Ko«*lCu&HiDgbam, formerly uf Kansasand bolder ot the record for tbenU.e A 4 lalnutei «ad 6.* secood«bet In Die meet la»t June; Willl-•tm H. Bonthron, formerly ofI'riiKrton; Jack K. lx>velo«k, ofOiford, Gene Vemke, jf I'ennlijl-varia and Lulgi IWcall of Italy,may compete.

The meet will b* held on tbe

WOODBRIDGE.—AreordiDt -.t,ii* erai'hic <Jeaerij>tioti. th«- L::Mr Boy Blue* of C u i m t t Hletrar, roiijaFhod over t he R«-cGhosts if Woodbridg*. In 6rf.

vfcmtn *M u TO »the Kirkleski gridd<TE. At

(or total rart&g* gained, t:^"fccbtixi toira1' b&ttlen accuttu-luted i l l yard* to tb* "gentlemanpiaverr ' 18B. Here» the need)'

TRIM RBOQftOSW

First Do-rm ....._ _.Ttrde gained rushingYardi lost ruEhlngI'antes trletl _Paste* completed _Panes incomplrted —Vtatm laU>r«e|rt«d by «Yards sained on P*M«I SI}*uniblet bj- — _ IFuuibl«t recovered by . 3

ISINDIVIDUAL r.UtOAOK

0.43

Ixx-kit <WjScutti iwj

Uydila (W»IW) .

57th Annual 6-DayBike Grind in NewYork Starts Dec. 2

Maple Leift MarkingTime For Dec. 1 Debut

Lost Saturday's Contest To Carteret7 to 0; First Victory For Little BOvBlues Since Their 13-0 Win In

*8 4 .2114

i_ 4

Yi

14

244

I1

4;

(Wj

O o m b a < C )D u a i a n t k i <C/K i i y k IC) ..M a r t l n a k ( C )

13..... t

- .. 70

... SO

11

L. T.l :b 4l s0 1

14 1o in

10 221 I2 40 1

ijlurn following I he conclusion ofthe Yale-Princeton ba**jall gam*.Cwimencement .Saturday it theday upon which Princeton i?r&du-atei tiod their annual r^-oolon^,and the parade of tbe. alumni inrlat-H costumes jjrec-deg the base-ball Kame. '

Two world's records were ^ setIn thf. meet laj>t June, one byCunningham In the mile, and theuiher by Hen Kaufman, formerlyiA Stanford, who covered the half'mile In Walnute, 4'J.8 ,B«c9n.di.(.'•tiarl>-H C. HornboHtel of Indiana,who flniohed second In thin race,

Ivan W. l'u<jua of Indiana Beta n'-w mark for the Palmer Sta-dium track I))' running the quar-

IseHn Social ClubTamesSo. AmboyGrid Tigers, 13 to 0

VORK:—%"4 -tort's Er-vti International six-dayi- open in -Madit-on .->QUWi-

j-uft one »e*k fromnigat, with tb.lrtjr-eAr

cyc.iBtB onipetiEg. More thantwenty ot the bikert have alreadys;gD«d. Among tbeni are: KerfieMtNaafhra, world* {rentest sixda) rM«r; FT*DOD Owrgetti, Ital-ian Idol; Alfred L*tourner, Amer-icaii raotor >aced ciaiupioiJ, (ret-ard L>aja.<tf. CyclngB clown,Paul Brocardo and M*rc*l Guim-bretieie, tiiiinert ol vhe last NewYork trind, Jteddie Spenci-r,.".1't.ird tbe lt!te»t man on an in-dojr «au«rr; Bobby WalthouT,tjlonde farorite and »on of the fa-aiou« "Diiifc Kiyer"; Adolf Sehonand Evald Wiseel, fJermtnr*leading pctda.1 j;usiitr»; Davel.snds, veteran Irriogton riderind Ltrjj Oarrlsoo, Kearny. N,J policeman.

When Patrolman Garrison:,v. uiiu rjif btrf-l «teed to nUtt \v.iu<- SI.'-K York race, it will be the!irs! urne iu that city's blkf hist-• rv mat a "cop will ride in aU>-K IOIII; Whirl. Garrl»m, is inKearuey'i! traflic dlvifclon and haci't>!ain"(l permission from PoliceOiiW Phillip Utll lo lay off from1 (.• uK-oat work" to fciiow bis glx-i l a v M ' J l i

'I'iit- race tbifi ;tar promise* to

WOODBRTDOh" 1'nder the

viaiadful t-yfi" '>'• Coach Jimmy

Let. forme) Woodbridge Hlgli

ace. iht Maple Leafs of tills place j

*. uem> jnjilut toutt cambtw. i

have been u n d o i n g bard drin»;ajid will op*u their »ea.wn Satur- , , ., , , . ., ,da?. December l. at the Pariab'a squadron of pur»uit planes in the air,

' i1 M . ucing the; jfrid machine thoroughly outplayed the Redid H i h t h Cit S t d i i

WOOUBRIDGE.

, .„

JIMMY ZILA1A steam roller on th<-

Cart.

Ford* Boye Club.

ntgbti as their home

jf gy py| Woodbridge Hisfh at the City Stadium in l

Tbe L« [S haw oecured Wed-; | a s t Saturday before a crowd estimated to h(d tbt thir hom) The margin of victory', however, was Mi

y ^ , ! d i VitAf the/act that

show Woodbndge badly outclassed.The final score was 7 to 0. And, it was f

«in since its 13-0 victory '" 1929. Of tho

r

d with pome of the leading quin-u in tbe itate.H«?repentlng the local team t«

J.-KIJN Tht Young Men> So-tng In lie fifth Ylcnry of the wa-int in \\Y, Kth victory of tbe s*a-H JII by plapjjinK tJn- South AmboyTif;rp 13 to 0. Chloffe gforedboth louchdowns for tbe wlnnerewhl'c Halo;- tallied the eitrapoint.

The line-up:S. AmboyL.E.L.T.LO.C.

!R.(J.R.T.

wr-tnlle In 47.8 »eeond». Other i R.K.winner« were Wirt L. Thomnuon,'Q.B.of Yale in the j>o!e vault.and John ! Hit.W. Follows of the New York Athletlc Club, In the two-mile event.

H.B.F.B.

0. MurchfkKoleyS. MurchekJensen ....FordInmanRose !Long»TTf-itOplaloCasuldy ..Johnson .

Hutteman...... A. Gill. Raphael

O'NeillMarcovW. am

I,ini)f|ulet... Lambert

...... BalogCbloffe

. Lindquifrt

year^, or Manager John M. Chap-1

y- cjrraling all the cream of:he nyrld'B cycliBU. ItB costing! )!s >>t money to bring Brocardo,ir^iniirrt-tUft aini M-iiim herea lid Manager Cbajmian is anglingfor more of Europe's great pedalP^hers- He anticipated anotherhail dozen of the foreign bikeriders t>> sigir for the >{ew Yorkraci. within the next cou;ile ofda j i f . '

Tin- firfit teams will be madepublic this freek and the fieldwill be completed by next Tues-day. Moat of the riders Just Sat-urday nl^ht flnUhed riding inChicago's thirty-second grind andall ore now training here for tbecoming Garden race.

Tickets for tbe races wilf gosale in Madison Square Oarden,Monday, November 26 and' at theNewark Office, 128 Market street,

in y \v\and John nni, John and ] D i a y ed to late, the Red GhosU have registered

Dunlgan, T4)m O^rttx, 1 *\ ' " —Miuric* Dunlrm, Txim O^rtty, IBill r;ad»k, Jack Shubert, BMTOn ( *Levi. Gordjn SofJeld, Charle*Parr. Gtne Le*hy, Art Deter,Walt Merwln, John 1'etro. JohnDuan, Lou Skelly, Oaklty Blair,Francis Burke and Iiruce Lar«on.

Jam«-i« M<-csie*. iiianaKer of th*club, would llkf to tKiok Raineswith t<-at!lf in thie vicinity andcan be rfraohf-d at e>'lstreet, this iJlace.

That WoodbrldM- was In for »tough afternaon of ball-luK(?li>gWM a BU/e bf-t. for on the veryflmt play of the same, followini;Carteretf kkkoff, Captain John"IVrry' Wukovet*. thp fihsnti'malnntay. was injured and had tol«- reninv^d from action

Af^r serving notlrf that theywt-r,. plenty touKh. Coarh Mc-Carthy n Iron wirkers went totown to chalk up flrnt four down»in the opening (juarter. But. onlyWoodbridpe's slic*r nene to ftfthtliafk prevented the visltori fromscoring. Twice in the firHt periodCarteret advanced the ball toWoodbrdge's 30-yard marker"

The Little Ray BlueB startedthf touchdown drive with thp

| second quarter starting whistle.WOODBRIDGE.- I'rospects are'Martinak drifted around right end

Deer Are PlentifulThru Garden StateAs Season is Near

bridged none.At the start i,<

ii.lf, Jimmy lyrwki.o Wukavets who <f.

a 10-yard gain anddown. Bui ih.n .bridge's tlm-a:.

Ccrtcret recj.ii.ot the oval, j ml !..;

ftwn agsin. l.i'i ,,Blii( and W in v..In its path and it

iim <fa«n in New Jersey. Fromall parts ol the state canig re-ports that deer are plentiful.Within the last few weeks motor-ists who have driven through thenorthern counlio of the statethrough wooded sections havefound It no Infrequent Bight tosec anywhere from one to a dozendeer. One of our readers informsus that the other day lie was onhis way to Warwick, N. Y., andwhile driving along the roadabove Wanaque reservoir he sawone lone buck with a beautifulspread of antlers.

The season this year will lastthe full five Jays—Decemberl? to21, both dates Inclusive. No spe-cial license is required to buntdeer, the regular hunting license1

covering the sport.

Read the Leader-Journal

Comba blasted hia waythrough left tackle for sevenyards, and Kosel, one o( the lead-ing scorers in the state, rippedthrough center for another firstdown, advancing the ball to theGhosts' 25-yard stripe. Combas'leed off left tackle for two yardsand on the next play Kosel shota 20-yard bullet pasB to Combawho toddled ever the goal linefive yards- away. Kosel placekicked the extra point.

Fbr the remainder of the firsthalf, the Blue and White con-tinued pounding the forward wallof the Ghosts, but Wukovets wasfinally patched up sufficientlyenough to be' Injected Into thegame again and aid .hia co-work-ers In putting/4 stop to Carteret'sadvances. In the second' Quarter,the McCarthymen added fourmore first downs to their lis,t,making a total of eight to Wood-

i h < i i >

ri uched 'hat r < ~r1 A t t ! i i • ; . • ) • i i

od also ended \i,chalking up mor,, Icancerned. Carttrnmare to mak(. its i'iut that wan

With the opening <>> ••quarter, a change n! cplace. Woodbridge ai I.M,ud iV^iilied tnat TufiT ":

IUnt and tricky pl;r. • iand first djwn aft>r hiwas completed. Siarlmtheir own 9-yard Rtrip. ;Ing Gl\O6t8 took thf. aii izing manner. And, a11• •first downs were writtenWoodbrldge'B sidt. of iisheet, Uie Ghosts founil ies on Carteret's 15-yanlhere the game endedet won. 7-0. 'Carteret (7)

:;,

L.E.L.T.L.C.C.R.O.R.T.R.E.Q.B.L.H.R.H.F.B.

I'elczOndreczakSuch

( I I )

CbereponBatanczukRoinanowskiKosel •TravanovitcJiDumanskiComba

,l. nit itM.II liu

I, H.iri. .. Sm

H u l l , m1,'n

one high standard of

CHEVROLETQUALITY

• i

THE STANDARD CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLETFor Economical Transportation Masterpiece of the low-price field

$ 465ANDUP

SPORT ROADSTER (465COACH , 495COUPE .'. 485STANDARD SEDAN. 540STANDARD SEDAN

DELIVERY(to bt mnttoiitmd *oon)

Abov urn lift J>I-JOM of p*t-mni»t oara *t Flint, Mhh.With bumptf*, *p*t* tin, andtin look, thi lilt priot otStandaid Nodth it $t» add/-thntl'. U»t piion ot wmmw-oitl «arf quottd ar« /. o, 6,Flint, Mhh. SptcM •qufr-

*m»nt »ttr: Pricn »abjm>tto atiMmt* without notht.

T? VERYWHERE, the Standard OMrrrolrt is gaining

JLJ new friends. The reasons are plain.,.. Built to the

high standard of Chevrolet quality; combining notable

style, performance, stamina and remarkable economy—

the Standard Chevrolet u aerertheku the world's loumt-

priced Six!... The. roomy model* have the advantage

of Body by Fuher and Fisher No Draft Ventilation....

The engine is Chevrolet's valve-in-head; the brakes are

weatherproof, cable-controlled. Your Chevrolet dealer

invites you to drive the Standard Chevrolet—now.

TARGE and luxurious, the Master Chevrolet is never-

•Ljtheless true to the fine Chevrolet tradition of

economy.. . . You will thrill to the smooth, spirited

performance of its 80-horsepower, valve-in-head engine

, . , you will admire the rich finish and solid comfort of

Ha fisher Bodies . . . you wilr welcome the extra safety

of its weatherproof, cable-controlled brakes.., but mo»t

of all, you will be wonby its remarkable Knee-Action ride.

Your Chevrolet dealer will gladly place a car at your

disposal for your personal driving test. Visit him—today!

CHEVBOLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGANOmptn OUjwhl'i Um Wmnd prUx, wdmyG.M.A, C. termi. A Gtntnl Moiort Vabe

ONE RIDE IS WORTH /CHEVROLET A THOUSAND WORDS

Jefferson Motors Inc.ISMS! New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy, N J ,

540-i

SPORT ROADSTER.$540COACH 580

TOWN SEDAN 615SEDAN **•COUPE M0SPORT COUPE 600CABRIOLET 666SPORT SEDAN 675Abovt art litt pric** ot pM-Mnj«r cut at Flint, Mich.With bumpert, tpmt* tin andtin fec+, ih» U*t prb» otMuttt Mothh h #M '•*»/-tiOntl. PtitKt tubjtot toohtni*without qptiot.

' * ? , " •

m - — MORNINC.fACEM

ick Club To Open December 4 WHS. Opponents'Ifords Firemen b8Fords Firemen At Local High S t a n d i n j ^ o . D a t e ; s ^ d y M ) . - f i pol Gym; Dancing Follows uame Ruin

1:70620

I1.H1E.—Due to many uiiforscen obstacles,ijfierican Legion basketball team will play its home|.at the IUKII school gyninasium on Tuesday nights" of tin1 originally planned Saturday night contests. 12>r the opening game, the fast-stepping Fords Fire- N.(lintel will breeze into town on December 4 findresent indications a record breaking crowd is nnti-, The smoke-eaters will ooze into the Barron ave-u

jnnmiium \yith a couple of games already underelts, while the locals wjll go into the fire as atT UU-

IJcompany.the Intcrextlng hlgh-

the game will no doubtattic- of the pivot men,an Harry "OatB" Orr, of

continent, and the talllen Wllnon, -of the 80I-..• 1B six fret, four inches,Alison towein six feet, live

. i men are rated us the..,er» in court clrclen In

J.of tho county and williJnterentlng to watcli.ifck, Miirtin and SI. And-

. of Hie lionin clubj that to give the dajjoti break, l.liere will lie only

,,p_jie of baaketbull and theijM! the evening will be

diuicliu' If Hie fansi prefer two sanies,

will be made to•Jlmlnary KIIIUUH In Hie fu.popular (irchuHtra will be" h i Ti

26

9. K.00IS0

2H

to. K.nRuin0

p o p a; to furnish music. Tiietil be opened at H o'clock

_ i W g will lie in session" 9:18 at which lime thef go on.

MessicU lias had thei in several stiff wjrk-

r _ they look plenty im-r* Ami, if the girls want a

l*t, they I'un'l afford tolB the Soldiery in theirhuH of red and white.

).'. practice seSKlons, Tom-

Dux Club 5 ClicksI Well in PracticeGoWith Amboy Five

By "Breezy" IstvanWOODBRIDGE. — Put-

ting much faith into the old °theory that a good offensive J4is the best defense, Coach ^Vic Sherman put the Dux „ „Club courtsters through stiff 0' ."offensive drills before taking 2on the Boys' Club pf Perth'26Amboy in a practice recent-'1"ly.

Showing that they are well ad-1

vanced In their pre-oeanon work-,outs, l.he entire aquad, alternat-';ing in their various iiosltlons,,went through a series of Intricateplaya in grand style.

Although «very practice sessionhas shown a alight ImprovementIn passing this eBsentlal part ofthe game WSB still lacking In thefinnese that is necessary in thetype of whirlwind attack, in

130612140E.U.C>2

1212

19

U.

' fast and tricky, llenz-boo-co;> l\ot as he cut

its. He nu'iiiiH businesshe BpurtB toward the

tith the ball. "Lefty'wed liiiimell a stand-w-ui> losses. Vie Slier-

t<i .liiiniUe tlie leatli-^j; mean much to the new^Captain "Wee Willie" Mart-

gilt to tlie has-

based.

t'ie \tw\ "Club" iirfyuyi1 iTr|tT"I 0

Mayer, Houseman, heftier and 1 CI'iizpntrick are biiiij.1 drilled to i IBhandle the stationary pivot.posts. 33Almost all of the ?lays are based 7

tihe pivot, with allflve men on ' 'court working the ball Into

zone. The complica-tions arise at this point, witheither the double or triple pivot,

.". ' . . - , , where the pivot positions are

f . . k " T u V " S ' liken either simultaneously or Inof th,. ball. It» an un- rotBttoni U | e b a U g o l n g f r o m

pivot to pivot until a screenedman can take it under the basketfor a shot. The "(same set o f P' a v s

week at .Madison, Wiseon-1 (hat the quintet has used in fonn-

WoodiirldRoIv Htitherforrt

CliftonColumbia

West OranjcBelleville

ERSt Orangefleton HallNeptuneCarteret

WoodbrldgeManatquanRod BankFreehold

T. JuftertotiRouelle ParkSouth RiverPhllllptburg

LindenWoodbridge

Curtis (N.Y.)Asbury Park

B. RutherfordPerth AmboyLong Drnnch

10. RuttM**™1*!Rutherford

OrangePaasatc

WoodbridgeLyndnurst

South RiverGarlteld

PblUipsburgNewar% DMt Side

BloomfieldLyndhijrstWeequahlc ,

Newark CentralWoodbridge

• MorrUtownBarrlngerSeton HallWest Side

Emerson Union CityCliffslde Park

St. CeceliaSt. Peter's (J.C.)

HillildeCarteret'

WeBt New YorkHillside

S.A.Sacred Heart2 0 '

0

7 I

SO1TH AMBOY.plenty of ivwer In tholr new19X4-35 team model, not enoughnponlng game perfection to over

the last hftli ra ly. on the"w-ipari of the visitors, the Sacred, . .

3 * ' Hearts went down to a two-point wnnlh™, defeat at the hands of the Fords, . 0 V ( . r for°1 Firemen, the final score WM 34-

. , All the way It was a nip ^ n d .: (tick Affair. Tii« H w U «&(Akfi|U.

off to a five-point lead In the |"PP- opening period, but' before the

2 6 first halt ended the Firemen h»d* »pu«ed to the extent ot fourteen*h points to make the icore 19-18

_?:ut the Intermission whUtle,Mike Kelly starred tor the

1 crew with live two-pointers

TUESDAYRutgers May HaltColgate's RaidersIn Tomorrow's Go

NKW BRUNSWICK. Colgate'nRed Raiders, hot In their questfor Ilnse Hf»»l honors, find an im-I'vpected jarrler 'nomine in theirpath this week. The Rutgers I'nlvtralty eleven, which legs than '

wa» considered aAndy Kerr's

[GHTS INSTEAD OF S A T Ospeedteasou

.,..„ R. him developednd power with a late

ni'h which may nweamplonshlp aspirations

It. ,The Scarlot. of course, will be

Hie underdog but It would not bent nil surprising If Colgate'*

Row) hopes shou'd he rele-(imr.i to tht- scrap pile along withthe wreck of Princeton'* gridiron»uprpm»cy Saturdav's

22 to 7 victory over

to gain and nothing to low.Co gate, after four tou»h bst-

tls In succession, may miller alet-down. It the Red Roosten

WU«U VU« w w > ~ . . . .,- -^

M with the Mtrooa of Cotgit*morrow afternoon.

Nor did any wvtuth ion of

can capltallt* on the brMVs they seventh Km dart to pr*4l«tmav stop th« Red Ralden. Andy r p g ( l f u l v P v p n fOr Navy, whl«h. . " . .^wj .«« l . l aitank **•* I . .. ... ._^ ____ _.K»fr» vaunted aerialnot much In evidence against

C h T a . k e r b .New York I'nlversltythat Rutgers csn

11.-..-« that rugged lack Ing mayserve to stop the Maroon laterals.

Meanwhile Ndlsbn Fled, which

boen In ihe wallow for Mine y«In fact. Lieutenant Hamilton1!.•leven l« one of the otttst*«4i»urpri«e« ot the year and # inerve, mueh credit tor on* of t*»Mt WMhlng Job* of the •ewon

250

J,; and a free throw for a total of.' points. "Data" Orr

NOTICE OF TAX^SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBfclDGE

m * * . r M i A U an

Oats" Orr and_ leievcu points. Oats Orr _.."WjMcCallen ran next with eight and

"Isix points respectively.m i i ' For*. Firemefi (84)

Noiloc la twr«by given ifcal lh« uiuhrilgned, CollMtor ot T i m 01 in* iu»•..»,.>, „ . . .

1 lax OHIO*, Memorial ttunlclinl Building, Mkln 8lre«t, WoudbrMp;, Me,, J^s .y . ..„ ho lai A;\y at Uecembcr, M iwu ucivw, ... „_ _

rn Hundtrd 1'lme, lo satisfy municipal liana now in a m u i .T6« parals to b« w4d a n liattd below, being deacrlbtd by lot and block numiiw u-ihuwn on ih« TuwMhlp Aaseatimt Hap, and In Koordaix* wi l twt tax duplloat* giving the owner's name as ahown on Uw iMt tax dupli «*«, tuiauior wlUi ili« tutal amount du« Ui«r*«n as cominuad to July i, U MOald ruptctlva parcels ut land will be apld to mak« the amounts severally • h»> jvimle «gau>tt me same on aam mat day ot July, IM«, as conipuua in w*1>rtnthcr with Interest on aald imuufii from aald Ural day at July tu the du« .n wit. mid the coata ol wie. In a suppitiiwnuu column M *'..»«H iin aSK

-....•„.,, , ,„ „, , h , i u w e i l r a t # u( im.real, but not sxcecdlng HgW

tt the lax oftlc*, Memorialb.»nern Hundtrd l'lm«, to

Tht i w n i i to b« aolthe iut t»K dupllott

tiald r»lMKtlT« p a cHat together with Interval

t d payment required t

137

(}. P.

14'W. Handerhan, f, - J6'Kelly, f 5

20'Orr, c s

2 8 'McCallen, g 6

' Ewarl, g z

Hat together with Interest on earn amount u>,>u . . . u ._ , .mated payment required to n t M sale.

Said parasla will b* sold in tet tu such pvrsona as will purchase the same, «Sad pcent, per

Opp.20

000

« ! A

Totals 13 8 34

HEARTH (82)

O. F. 1

Urbanlk", f ...Fleming, fKowler, c .,S. (Jrbanlk, .....ZadaneWlM, g

Opp. j FiremenHe:irts ....

Tatala

0Ralr

G617

Opp.06

12006

12

7

Opp.

* 0., 1... 6. 3

... 475

a will b» told in t e p(xr cent, per ttuiuio.

Seid u l e s will be iub|ect only tu municipal lien* accruing alter July 1, k93*. liicludlniright ot lntemUd pcrtlei to redwm within th« lime ftxxl by law.

IUIW kin. v » < - — -

r«U4mptlon at the low«el rat, ot Intereal, but not exce«dln( «Kb4|

aateawncim cuntlrnud aller that due and 1934 u » i a»d 10 tkg

610

0—348—32

14 4 32

Blink 43fBlock. 4SF

Block « FBlock WBlock 48FBlock 430block 46Block 46Block 46Block 46Block 46Block 46Block 49

W

Lota 104 and 108

Lots 11» to U lLou U2 sod USLoU III to 148Lot 1WLot 24Lot B0 „

SI and 8S

William StrMtUuuglaa BtreetUuuglaa StrsetuouglM StreetWilliam StreetWilliam StrMtCopernlo Avenuecoiwriilo Awsmuupernlc Avenue

L6t &B *"e«*t 17 ft ot 8» JopernloLoti « A and » B - - - - - -

thing when he misses the I

6

„_„„ . WUB paid to l'at e r years will also be used. ';v»r"theUome-('OMilns game in the practice game with the I.ID Wisconsin and Illinois. Bays' Club, these same- plays

m , discovered alive in West- W l . r o used and functioned satis-3;'Callloriila, aeventeun years fattorily with the exception of

t he was thotislit to have made the few tlmeB when an accuratelaupreme aacrilice in the World passing u inw the Pi">' : ) l" ••'t.

',16 generally considered one Lime. Tut UeiVnHw work wan up 0' i three greatest Held goal i 0 ,>ar M ex-U.vied, a.i in the fulf U

, footbull luia known and fiesslon nga'.n 'lut; uuiiiirruwa plieiiomeijal punt- night the spoliifl.t wl-l b0 fo-

cused on l.he pa-H'iii;.Definite arrangementh for the

game. December 15, have, „ , „ „ he is credited withatsj ot 110 yards and once withI wind he sent the pigskin 117

a, A» a drop kicker, lie tho-: H nothing unuaual to send•iall through the uprightsI t distance of fifty yards and

l occasion, playing againsti with a io-mle wind blow

the gridiron, he stoodline and dropped [.

HahwayEmerson

Koselle ParkDover

CranfardWoodbridge

0 Linden

C. Carteret32 Neptune 0Rain (Hen Kidge Rain27 Caldwell 619 Glen Ridge 07 Emerson 812 Newark West Side 020 Long Branch 0

Cranford 7

Woodbridgo 0

Irvlngton OppBarrlnger (Kearney I

Anbury ParkBelleville '

T. Jefteruon I1

Bloomfleld 1l'erth Aniboy 1

Woodbridge High ScheduleWuidbridge, 7; Orange, 6.Woodbridge, 0; Neptune, 6.Woodbrldge.O; South Elver, 18.

FordsCoeds BreakEven in LaunchingNew Court Season

!• OUOS. -Alter losing theiropener to the Woodbridge Debs innn unfinished, three-Quarter practlce game, the Fords Co-i&ds re-trieved themselves by defeatingth ttoyal Aces, of Newark, 20-7,at the latter's home court. TheCo-Eds completely outplayed theAces in .both the offensive anddefensive lines. Olga Fess ler andViola "Jim" Moore scored highestfor the winners, supported by Hieexcellent defense of Miller, Maierand Jago. Marie Alexander andEm Totin split scoring honorsfor the Aces. Due to the fact thatthe Co-Bds and the Boys' Club, ofi'orda, play <on alternate • ' -*•--Friday

not be

W o o d b r l g , ;ng game, De W o o d b j i d 7 ; B ; R

eompleUd with Mho Haraca W o o d b r , 4 a 6'. E M t m ^ 01 ' ' B ' JP|9 <B Woodbrldge, 12; Hillside, 6.

M 0 U 8 e c o u n ' Woodbridge, 0; Carteret, 7.'lylov. 24—Irvin^ton .away.Stfcve Hamas, one of the out-

•tanding heavyweight contendersilry will meet Max

D, former world's chum-In a fifteen round bout to

In response to an Inquiry

glve below a list of the playera

who have won recognition as "the1

fl 111 U, 1.1 L LdTLl & J l l l u u ^ a# ^ b'v •

staged In Germany in March, most valuable player" In both

nights, the Co-Eds willseen in action Saturday night Inpreliminary to the Firemen, butwl'l play "the following wuek, onFrida>, November 30. Their op-ponents wil be a fast Hillsidefive. As usual, Moore and Jagowill handle t,h« forward berthswith Catherine Staneker to helpout; Miller anc "Gin" Maine, doIns th,e .guard work; and OlgnFessler jumpim; center. The u.

Iset given tho Go-Eds Friday nightwas a great surprise to local ' —

ilmwlng when they defeat

f ra ,„„„„ „„„. „ „„ ...„ Aces, and will play thetos the gridiron, he stood ^°nA "L* l n" Qerra'anylii"March, most valuable player" In both pa;.Kpva! or Highland Park, Prl-JS-irud line and dropped ^. * ^cbmeling made ah Im- leagues since the American Lea- day, at Highland Park and tne.lor.'therlght hand corner ™ J Rowing by scoring a de- J he^n t h e C U 8 t o m l n m 2 . HilWde five on November 30.

Block 50Block 60Block 60Block 54ABlock HABlock 64AUlo<:l( 54A

Block 54AUlock 6«ABlock MAHunk MAanniA 6+A

Ulock 54B± t>4U

_..jtji»a..mock 64BUlock 61BHlock HCmuck 64CBlock MCliiockMCBlock 540Block 54Cbmck 540Block 59Bblock b»BBh.ck 69BKluck 69BBlock 69CBlock 690ulock 69CBlock S9CBlock 690Block 59CBlock 590Block 59Ddlock 69DBlock 6»UBlock 5WBlock 59DBlock 59DBlock 59EBlock 59EBlock 69EBlock 69EBlock B9EBlock 59EBlock BBEUlwk 69Biiiock 59Elilock 68KliLock 59UBlock 59EBlock 69EBlock 59FBlock 59FBlock 59FBlock 69Fiiiock 59G

.rtlock 69GBlock 59(iBlock 690

.Block 68GBlock 69GBlock 6»HBlock 69H

LoU 48 and 4»LoU \% 1* and 16Lot 7Lot 8Lot ULot 1U.Lot iaLot ttLot 44Lot 4SLoU 46 and 47Lot 48Lot 88Lot 64 and «LoU 68 to 70

i.'op.irnlc Av«nu«' Avenut

Lots 101 and 102Lots 110 snd 111Lots J.H to l i t""Lot 1ULot 1Lot 3Lota 183 and 134

tiinlUi Str«stSmith StrsatMmltli Streetti.i.ith btlMll.i,Han Plre«tLI'liiili SiitetLiillHh 8tr*stLlm«n ffVMtLillian BM<ti.nliuu Stitslliruce Str««tCruce Strettunite StrwtLuult StreetLuula 8t««turacb StreetI.IIU'W aiiee*

Home

CarafeHouieHouaeHiniaeuouieHouieliouteHome

HOUMtiduteHOUM

Houw

Uouw

25x100 Bachmm *ath2U1W Bacb

IrrtfularttxlOO36X100

Irreiularlrreiuarlrr»|uUrIrreiular

• 20x100 Baal)IrreiularIrreiularirreiular

amoo

35x100 toch35x1(0WIU0

361100 Each3&xl00 Bach

JtalMj36H0O gS<*

26x100 S i

Computwl B*um«t*<>|to Amounil

julyl,l«H toBUiKy

Ulctaul Btr*diliiskt. >•**?•*• 1-*fi-iJohn Plosko, in ...yiuiiam J. w*ny. ••

>.illlam J. Leahy, ...William J.,L»ahy, ...Mex Upi,W. laarakowskijuii'pfi hulubovich, ..i>. A. B. and L. Asa njonn SiarayMichael lothaiiuiaei wagiwr, .. •jua. » Julia klulnar.

IJttM. MMI

1,;CVWHLCIK/I.4IiW.tf181.84

r i unk Dierel, , •^uiiu Oieinmer, . . . .Kairlu* Ludwl*mem neal.y t ului-ui ili'uuy UiijacuO f. Ooldamlth,J»LV/U i1. uoiiumiui.

llKi'ry Flower».mny K.»wer»

145.M1U.063«T.UJ84.W306.B63X07

•00.83181 i l

.. tti.176.27li&.»176.37l/a.18116.13111.18

not1U.UlUichMi J. Kamaa'h, .

iua uHunan 1HI7luru Healiy L'o 107.47.uuymu Jiowe 1(1,43luuai Keally Co . . . . . UM.Wiucai Heaity uo M&.01

• ' - • - I ' M * KM.

L o t i l l « ana 1«TLot 1B2Lot USLots 230 and 231LoU M0 to 243Lot 348Lot MBLots 168 and 169LoU 183 and 183BLot 186Lot 187Lot 192Lot 188LoU 194 and 196Lot 104Lot 106Lot a 106 and 107LoU 108 and 10SLoU 184 to 187LoU 188 and 189 ->LoU 35 to 40Lot 41Lot 42LoU 43 and 44Lots 4£ and 46LoU 47 and 48Lots 49 and 60Lota 61 and 82a 1-2 of 72 and all 78LoU 74 to 76Lot 77 and 1-2 of 78LoU'82 to 84 ILoU 89 and »0LoU 17 and 18

iiiwo StreetNew Brunswick Avanu*ivew Brunswick AvtnutGrace StreetCow's Mill RoadCrow's Mill Rosacrow's Mill RoadHOW'S Ml" Roadi<ttul Streeti,mg StreetLing StreetLing StreetRyan Street'faul StreetI'aul StreetPo.ul StreetHaul Streett-ftul Streeti-in.l StreetWilliam StreetWilliam StreetWilliam StreetWilliam StreetKyan StreetKyan StreetHomsby StreetKornsby gtrwt

liornsby Streetaornsby StreetHc-rnaby Btr»«tuonisby StreetiLornaby Streett,^w Brunswick AvanusWilliam StreetWilliam StreetWmiam Street ,William StreetWilliam Streetriornsby Street

^

lioute

5SUMIOO Bach

IrregularIrregularintgutatIrregular

36x100 Each

ioop26x100 Kacn

" j on" K. Kock, .juiin N. Kock, .JUWD lioldsnilh 3M.»jmin WeuDtr «*•»*JULUI ueaiy Co «ii?BJII-. W. Anderson, .. aJ-SJjuan Ko|«n, 5r., . . . . W,»Anna Na»y 100.«

Lots 26A & S. 1-2 of 26ALIIlian StreetLota 82A and MBLots 36 to 87Lot 1Lot aLoU 8 and 1Lot 6LoU 6 and 7LoU 12 to 14Lot 6BPart ol 6B

..fit back to the left,j between theuprlghts.

thatand

to

r ig THE TIME TO

_ victory overand he iiopeg to be able to seoure

Those namea tor While the above nominationst peo

iu»K ..«...v-» = While the above nominations

revenw'for'the severe beatng glv- Loague sinn. li>29 have been sc- h a v b e o n running true to expeo-e n h t a ' b y H m L In I'l.lladelphla lecUul by the Basbal^ Writers As- u t l o n s w e muan't lo.e Blgh of toeB " ° ' . . . ani-iutinn nf America. fo^i that Southern California,Imil January. (aociation of America. ^

BROUILLARD AND GAINER CLASH TONIGHT

00

fact that Southern California,Notre Dame, Michigan, Tennesseeand Purdue are being outdistanc-ed by their rivals in 1934 fitterboing among the habitual leadersfor years. The prophets little ex-pected Pitt to be as good as lastyear but it has gone through »hard schedule, establishinggood claim to being amonn thothree or four strongest eleven*.

Help Kidneys•

If poorly functioning Kldn«y« andBladder make you lufrer from GettingUp Nights. Nervomnet*. Rheumatic

• Falni, Stitfntu, Burning, Smutlut,Itchlnr, or Acidity try the EuirwUmlDoctor1! WHcrlptlonCyittxiSlu-UX)

n - n - i a y ~liuit Ax sou up Of moneyy S I O X k«itli.Onlj1»j'atdni««bta.

• • * ' " • % *

Block 6SHUlock 73Dlook 81Block S3Block 96Block 102Blook 107Block 136ABloak 136ABlock 136ABlock 137AUiock 137Ailioclt 137ABiock 1»7ABlock 137Aulock I37ABlock 137BisiocK 137BLilock 13(BBlook 137CBlock 1870

M

16 THKT

- • V -

I C0KVKT\0N OF*. TO MI^W p

YES,J0Ofrt,l1 PW\Ntr ASM\KH KL\IAHNOVI N<bl

y.m consider the many iulviiu;i;ii of ^lfulliitt with thiu depenblt) siTVlca station, plulu com

iiion stinay wll l i te ' l you it I'AYSto com,, here. Itcmember t i liuvmi- u.X'iiert ulBChanlCb lubrlcat

vo\ir car undtir our systuin,•ilit'dullat'd Ivubdcatlon. It Is tV »up(>ri<ir to ordinary grease lobs«'t"it COBIS nu more.

HUHSC3?AtSERVKL SUTJON I H tRAHWAY A V t . t MAIK 'V

tm*

Block WCB.ock 18TC

aiucK 137DBlock 137DBlock 137DBlock 137DB,ock 13TDBlock 137DBlock 137DBlock 137DBlock 1371)Block 137DBlock 138ABlock 138ABlock 138ABluck 13&ABlock 138ABlock 138ABlock 138BBlock 138BBlock 1S8BBlock 1S8BBlock 138BBlock 1SSBBlock 138CBlock 138CBlock 13&CBlock 1H8DBlock 1S8DBlock 138DBlock 1!!8EBlotk UtiK\)mk \W<£

Hlock 138EUlock 188UBlock 138BBlock 138EBlotik 18SKBlock 138KBlock IWBlock IMFBlock 1S9BBlooit 1KBBliick 1S»CBlock 1B»CBlock 1S9DBlock 139EBlock 1398"Blook 138F

Block 1S8OBlock lStGBlock 1WOBlock i m aBlock l i s aBlock 189HBlock U8HBlock 1391

Block imBlock mi

Lot 7BLot 2L o t lLot 1Lot 1 -Lot 1Lot 1Lot 86BLot 90Lot 81Lot 280Lota 286 and 286Lois 289 and 290Lots 291 and 292Loti 293 and 294Part of 297Lot 136Lot 137Lot 138Lots 184 and 186Lot 186Lotu 187 to 191Lots 204 and 205Part of 208Lot 236Lot 238Lots 241 and 342Lota 246 and 246Lot 269ALot 262ALot 263BLot 366Lot 267Lot 268Lot 268 BLota 101 and 102Lots 105 and 106Lot 107Lot 108Lot 116Lot 117

Lots 75 and 76Lot 76ALot 77Lot 77ALot 80Lot 81BLota 87A and 87BLot 88ALot KBLoU 83A and

Lillian 8tr««tUllltui Street 'New Brunswick AnenueNew Brunswick AvenueNew Brunawiok A.venu»New Brunswick Avenu,New Brunswick AvenuePawlik StreetNew Brunswick AvenueNew Brunswick AvenueNew Brunswick AvenueMeadow Roadnarltan RiverKarlUn RiverInlandHarltan RiverKarlUn RiverFord AvenueFold AvenuoFord AvenueFifth StreetFifth StreetFifth StreetFltth StreetFifth StreetKifth StreetMapio AvenuefcVunkiln AvenueKranklln AvenueFranklin Avenuef'.unklln AvenueF.anklln Avenue.viayle AvenueMaple Avenu*Maple AvenuenitiDle AvenueMaple AvenueMaple AvenueFoid Avenuet\>rd AvenueH'md Avenue •yu d AvenueFold AvenueKucd AvenueFord AvenueMain StreetMain StreetMain StreetMain Streetilolllater PlaceHolllster PlaceMain StreetMain Street•lollialer PI*O8ViohlaUr P I M SEvergreen AvenueEvergreen Avenu*Evergreen AvenueKvergreen AvenueEvergreen Avenu*WUdwood AveniW

HounHouieHoutt

HouseHomeHomenome

House

HouieUouie

Hou^e

Houaetiouse

Home

HouseHouaeHouaeHOUM

Houae

House

HomeHOUM

House

25x10016X10026X100

26x100 B»ch»xl0026X100

25x100 Each35x100 Each25x100 Such25X100 IDacn

lrreiuUr26x10026x100

35x100 Each25x100 Each16x100 Each36X1W Bach26X100 Bach

IrregularJCxlOO Bach

Irrerular26xiOO Bach

Irrefular25x100 Bach

IrregularIrreiularIrre«uiaxIrregularIrniular

25x100 Bach36x100

25x100 Each26x100 Bach

lr«egularIrregular

IrregularIrrtgUlsxS.9l icrts4.7 Acres

5' Acres5,9 Acres

6 Acre*Irregular

. Irregular

' IrrSEi£25x100 Bach25x100 BachIStlOO Bach35X100 f a c h

juna _niicimel .viusolgu,ULICIUCI MUCOIgU,jowipn hegyea, .i.arl Baumunn, ..Michael valciK, .Michael Valclk, ...ail j . Lund, ..uiit J. Lund, .

,,tit«phen Kalman,Anna M. Clausen,A.i. HI

161.241&6.INWl.at

2ss.aoIrt./O

439.62464.8!

„ 3M.1&nay, ,, VH.i2

.uuggie 'na. alarsu, ... JJ-i^Ruth Monroe M7.81UUOlgU UMiW '•JS'JJlJmeph Oralra SW.S2Adoiph BlUngsen KgUsAxel weleon 120.WAxel Nalson ia*.»3Iua UlmiHJ. iUO.toJoseph Swanlck. J»-*0(Morge Bwanlck, 266.i»Joseph Swaolck 342.80Sarah MlkrU 526.01li^njamin t». Uonnegy«. «u.WSamuel Wickley 1,061.63 1.0

'HpuaaHouse

Hou*e

Houae

HouseHouieHduH

{5 ft S V * ITS ol 60 •.«•»«Lots 62 and 68Lot 36Lot 39Lot 40Lot 41Lot 43Lot 44ALot 44BLot 62Lota W lo .'18Lot 13Lot 16Lot 60ALot 61Lot>52Lot 65Lot 78Lot SLot 84

SALot MLot ttUHLot 104Lot litLutUlLot m

Evergreen AvenueFifth StreetFifth Str«etfifth StreetFifth Street

• Filth StreetFord AvenueFord AwmwWtldwood Avenu«WHdwood AvenueWtldwood AVenuewudwood AvenusOrant Avenue

•Linden StreetQrunt Avenu*Hall StreetWoodland A.v«nue

Ford Avenu*Woodland AvenueWoodland A»*nu»Summit Avmu*Ford Avenu*Summit Av«nu*Grant Avenu**oodl*»4 Awm»Llntta OtHMtSummit **•>»•

Mary AW»tt*Main 8tr*et

Ham*Houae

HomeHOUMHOIM*HoupiHouaeHOUMHMtMHOUMHOBM

Houae

HOUMHOUM

HOUM

HOUM

26x60IrregularIrregular

25x100 Bach26X100 Bach

IrregularIrregularIrregular -IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

- irregularIrregularIi regularIrregularIrregular

50x160 Bach50x160 Bach• 50x160

60x160Irregular

irregular60x160 Bach

00x150IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

25x16026x160

IrregularIrreiular

'"ESS60X16060x15000x160StelW

Irreftjlar.InK

. 60x190 •ach60x140

71x15075x1607U150

Irreguar60xl6ft

irrejolw

Sarah Doshon 1,698.34 1JCIIB I'rus l.Ui4.tft 1'Utlan Sachet, m i WFrank U«rl, 243.4aOeo. k B«rtha Woiukl, 211.05i-enir nazeku 84.1/Uanltl DuLuicakl 1U.VIliaolel Dooorcskl il/.UsJullua Kardas 42S.0aDaniel Uoborcskl, . . . 79.13yaniel uoburcskl, . . . 201.20Danleli DoOcrcakl, . . . 31.14luorgai V. Larson, .. 98.72AUvls R. A. Overgaard, IS. 91.iriiiur Larson and

t'.ank Uunham 1,430.29Mary Makush, 66.93»ira. O. v. Brown K4t. 341.10jlm. O. v. Brown £si 236.83

Howard Ayret 4i.S4Hugo Lenauirlng, . . . 159.96I'nti' L"".l MlU.4Ui t i t r Dam, '.. 5t>.41*tf* Itealty Co tt.91juntt B. KuBlnak, . . . 209.80Steven SakaUcsJosepr KantorJohn k Julia Morofli.John LescoMaplu Realty Co. ..Maplg Realty Co ..Maple Realty Co. .Mtftta Realty Co. ..Mapli Realty Co. ..Maple Realty Co. ..William Itenweg, .Walter J. EmitJoseph Retel 16.84Joseph Retel 510.21Lara Chris Madson, . 499.49Pau Suha 1E0.32

683.7J62.8813.48

161.9823.52 '

. 34.»633.5323.52

24fi.72444.93

22.32

21.4933.88

J72.4;76.3774.73

1,071.1723.13

408.1'J696.74667.14•Io4.89230.83

, 116.27616 M222.51

49.3616.8447.26

$39.25291.67519.9390.67

Heu»M

HOUM

mmIrrefttUr

Dunlnic Yotta,John Chanan, . . .John Chanaaz, . . .Qeorge W. Wood,Qeorge W. Wood,Qerge W. Wood,G«argB W wood,MldvaLe Inv. IncW. O.< ft A Dunham, .Hurry MurdockMary bunchFrank MurdockFrank MurdockW. O. k R. Dunham,Midvale Inc IncClara Barton B. k L. AClara Barton B k h A.Sophu* Yunlur,John HanderhauGeorge SarencxaJaiMS WrightJames WrightAnna Nagy 272.93Cltliea's B. ft L. A n 898.87C. Davenport 398.84Anton Renner 418.3SGcorne Qoia 468.22Anna fc Salata l'irult. 366.77William Dunham 4J9.35.

' Jos. & Blit. Bekus, . 41» MlCitl/Ali's B k L A'n 737.6S|Arthur H. Duuham, .211.9Martin & Anna rlrtut 254.8Frederick Johnson. .. 927.(1C I U H U H B a L A n . 456 iFrank Kovacs 14.Anfelo Nlcholoa. . . . . V41.Andrtsw Fedore, . , , . . 341.J. K. Jeuwn, " « .Stephen Ueak, 183.M. M. Tuttle 914.A. P. HaaSeh, Sl7.01*1 LarMn 244.7F«lluer Madaw, •• •Mldvale Investors. . , ,Harry R. Bwkfcart, .Matthew T. Bmlth, „.Matthew T. .Smith, .Emma C. LyUck. . . .MnUn H. PtUrson, .Mid«*i« Im«*Ms«, . . .

awTwutM*'

DATED.C AlWW JLARSON, Collator.

:>' • I " -

PACE TEN

From OurBack

Window

Middlesex Count]Has $92,782,391 ID Reserve Head

WOOnBKlPGE LEADER y)!-RNAL.FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1934

!-f Fr«hrr,«r C\*m

Woodbrtdge To*ruaiiip Ex-empt* $1,400,000 WhichUteJttdea New J«raey Re-formitary w Aveael.

; ry the••* ird frorr. that Cma

tffirert md Comtoid tli*ir refpect

it* sebwl«rt elected.'"

lain Woudbridpr

ftM at It* T«n*(|i

thf Presidentcl.aJ! preside

^ - - : - E < :•:"

. - : .r . ; ! ! • -€•

> « • j : • T h *

in the absence of rt>«and fhtl) tatM then hit dntiea.

13 The Secretary shall» record of ail B A I M M atAssociation and Commute*

i t ib*- torn, ti: tii

"•L 'JL1.1 ili(3 Ilii-II.'JL-L Il'.'Aifef l l « i :

t 'date »:c t<- « u »;ii!iiif :'j ' ;ik_i :ki<-f 1;;. ;t,>-!- jit'.

,L tjf fctioirui! **-!. .'tJftjr t'Ult't IL tfc* l<Hf

by Presidentabcte.act. of At

C is* Wrtiit Siv J»rw (T#TT pout;

rjth « rppr»«ent»Uciii of

'Handy' Device

H *1

i'lion *•&, third Tith 1?4 plrlsTfae nen iirtMi! fmupf cameIrate Bersen JHJI*BOI and M » ;

CpBBtiefTin tbf order named j"trine* 1* reprwieriied thiF

**•»• Jernev Collfre for) pr l i Thfj1 trt

the 3Ki«S» Man ETariF l>»r| 3716 Harrrtl Atfnue and fcirothy

Lalmw Z w h k t u '5f of f f l Bar

y<v Vork and N>*ark »tudi<?«, it; almost <omp|«>tely InttaMed, cap-j i H . of (*n4Hif to or r e e f i n g! fr<>m Europ* and South America

Prep

Good Counsel•Lou to Group t l t l lj

Phllilptbari

in urn- o< U»r

•boat to VJ p i r t l h

1 ;•'.'.»'.<U.*«.'». It u triit si* *TM-u«l

tb*»!:t jruiifl iLi' *at foiDf t'.-t* ivtu-i n 'L* lynnsiii;' — And

thit < luvutmy > w (

' No ]

u» no «udliopunwit tnrtnber

Otrtt bw&Klial)wbu i» nwed fur her

ioer. diitpU)-UTTCT » t « i a dog

(Jh.

IViti. Ambo)' Juntio ofIho Y*riA*. r«jf*jv«l a toiifUi- iast;-iDi; iroui !!ial I'- la rt-*iQ*utbe j*r»-f'-ned ihir^etdriving iijd 0<»'yid»rr);g»IiiU t'j* isiur. Oard*ftt rur<- cau m«; it, even wb1-•t.'ih-'.- klitett to tli*r windward

• m • •

AIKI II"W J* k Kf^tn »** it

Ituu I'MII lU-in-f- H « * rtw or-igi/uU nwtb> li>r tte broaduutt<MI <JW plun — .%nd beforeHC forget It hKt, Jafk li cne<i( Uie k»ding li£hb> In aniinMrH U> be |>rt*M-nt«l bjHie Forvl* Fireuam, MUIMUJ•ltd T u w h ) iil()Mit.

Mi" »' tiit 'ttiii» 'Jixjt. im arsena;'• jv.oj1* i iare^ ijLiLt^-r of met

iiiC !ti»- jikynia l«r tiw IUJH panh Hi*- Tf»nbfa:r or

PRESS UNIT TO HOLDREGULAR SESSION INBOROUGH NOV. 2CTH

JITC -. i:TEKiTT— A

•j Part sra/*»<-d at $2titi, ! 'tiit Hiki* Hoint for . •

i'jit it JJvnry* carries atjfEt »! II.7(>t'.(»(>(' Tut •us<r< IJt J! Hiete ti

j'*r'h AUIIAJ iiat a naval ar-•IT'I »iilfh it euiuptfrd from iw- >ion »foil*. Unman To»nihip hut'

tin large- CQuiity park, formerlyi:;'.- ciUMy lubtrcu.otU gi

..JfTneCOUnt)'

rcfulsf mcM-_ County Prefi*

'•'•' U- fct-la Monday<-' Jt. a:

HUi, of the Caneret••ill '•"- ' h * bost* of t b e e v e

• ill

*!;

The Student On«er*with the Athletic Oom-

tbe Board of Educationcommittee me*u for

<1«- j - w ^ w of dtowiwlftg fcmumpenainlng to"Aihl*tit« In Woodbrid High School. Th« Student

than report tbe remit*- ofib* lu^-ting to tb* General Stu-dent Committee and they in turn

nform th* Student Body.Sec. If.. The High School Prin-

cipal bhi 11 be represented at allGtnersi; Stu4«M Committee meet-ing?

. Sec J«- These By-L4w» shallbe aniVLied by a 2-3 vote of Gen-eral student Committee, and 2-3vote o! Student Body. EachAmend mem ihaJl be cubject toappnrra! of Ht?h School Principal.

Ttjt. fooball lataJitiei- during tbe !

rrnii year have decreaised flf-1t-Wi p*rc»nt ^vcr thoi* of la/Hri-af It ili»- ftateiTie/it of Prof jKloyd Kaft« od, etatiBtielaD /orIi American >'oo!ba!l Coaches Ai-

•'jfia'toa. Only K«v«nteeD deatfigian- (xrcurrtsd U'lring the prsseBt

M aton. Tej ot Ujeet: were in high."'IJI/'I footltali, three in sand lotXi-ui B, Urn?* in athletic club com-XJ'-tilioji arui «inly onp in college/ootb>|l. T:ie dt.ath to,I in highH'tujdl football IK attributed tolack of proper foachlng, equlp-Hittit anil poti condition of tht

be^rd ODdinner |oj

is an hOBsrarj' member of^tbef. reeeDta-*

tjn« ar~ expected from thf> Huid-i C'/urit) JJre«ii Club. I\Su-r tbe bucinen BtusijD Mr.neM eesaian Mr.

fcoswjblum and Mr. Hila will en-t<ritain at an old fashionedTLjsiikssiving party. Dinner willl«- -f-rved after »rhich'dancing willt«r t'rid

, ..b art in orderfor Mr. wid Mm Andrew I. Yilton iJr., who are the proui) pareulx ol !

y'TiiVJii u»ed to he ca-ul an litelln Hbeet atvd

both be and Ms wife, die foruierM1»M Helen .Solomon, of Avtnel,are active uwitiherg of the Midiili'-»ex County J'reH« Club.

• • • •

alxmt 1

Britain's BoyAuthor

Altl-

for one plumbing game—•Dink' KnUinK "MviUg theWUI>»-IUilg]it fur a l-'ord V-

first lialf »f Hie fa-'.Hi; and H j

Usani lookbig for

There are very few churchmtbeue darn that are out of tinTed. But there IK one church inthe Towmfhlii ilia! in n"l in debtVe refer to the J'resliyterlanChurch, better known io all asthe White Church.

• v • •We ran appreciate «1i}

' AIAUFT Htz Riindnipti * w '

talotai for a ride butl week.Aithjer tiad ttw gumptton U>make a ocriatii petwoa biw.butt of « Joke at tin; I*arWhHuu»e Follies

When it coniiiK to handlingtools of all hlniln, AI Thompson,one of the driverir of Tire Com-pany No. I. In a matter at It. Kinlatent work WUB the making oj awriting deitk whk'b, after carefulexamination, could be mulched•With any deHk Helllug for morethan $2&. And, why it w u inudeout of an old bureau.

• » t i

Heanl in (t rmi»<l»l»out w»yttabi Claudt) l^luer wa* a|>-proadiod «i JKWI Ait) dirwet'or* of tlie propottxl newWoodbrWfctj tMUik—but tut ytt

' ' Mr. IXs kei imr. IKI« gtvqrf lib

anvwer Ui Um mm who ««ked Win t*i itnuUeir ttte tuftt-tier. liiforlunately, duet*doett not BWIII (<> lie «iK*ughmen in UK- u»wn wtio Ai-« In-lere«UKl lii lending I M r in-fluence in Mwuring a bank

, here. iitiOwe WIMI would l>e At-liflfatnl to nerve o» dirntomiMully enough would not Ix'acceptable to WaihiiiKtmi.

• « • •"•7 Now that l'arker NJe'ncii has

' wyiidrawn ab attorney for FredHnber we wonder who will M-;I-r«a^nt the Uttei In New llrunsWick Ilils morning \vh<-n in', |IICIK|J<

•turn yult'.• K •. • • * •

"" / IJOUMIUM Iota lib Hut-} —

jf And M> IMN W«udt>ridgt-!

^)'. Take out your little old note0

: book and Jot down thin date. Mou^.i»y, November 28 at 8 P M , at

Memorial Muuldual Uulldint;.—A »Uidluiu for Wood

_|«. fi« tbere and voice yuurBlot), We are sure you are lu

Of It.f * • •

Thi-. Imok Diat l « -year -o ldl l o h e r t l lol lani l if r e a d i n g waswrlt t i 'n l>y noin; o i l i e r l l ian hlm-m.'lf. It'f a book of fairy mo-l i e n , and KOIUTI (;n:at llrtt-ain'H youiiK>'hi u u t h o r !ias anew voliiini; <>i nhurt storif-h un-der way. ile'n a IIUIIVH of yt.JOIIU'H Wood. Knpli ind.

•JIWJEMENT DAY' ElmerilU-i'f play now in its third monthat ih'- Fulton Theatre, continuesto utrract a l a r ^ audience anx-louw (u see this excellent piece ofwoii: We recommend It highly.

Continued from page one

High School Ii .letic AssoclaXlon."

Sec, 2 Meetings of the Studentll.jdy Hhall hn held once a monthat a time and p'ace denignated Ii)'the High School Principal.

Sec. ',], Meetings of the GeneralSt'.:dent Committee shall- be heMduring school hourx ,and at aplac(. designated by the HighSchool 1'rlnclpal.Offlcerti and Their Election.

.Sec. 4. There Hhall bo a GeneralStudent Committee consisting of.six .Seniors, live Juniors, fourH.'iMlmiorea, and three PrsBhmen.All must be III good scholasticHtanding.

Sec. 5. This Committee *hall beelected not later than one weekafier Bchool e^nveneB at the be-ginning of the school term, andHhull b(; elected in the followingmanner: The .Seniors shall bei-k'cted by the Senior Clags, theJunior* shall" fig "elected by the

Vew J m e y HoneOf Majority Of

' t l t PnpikNEW HRfSSVnCK—New Jer-

sey was the hjtne of 88.8 percentof the student body of New Jer-sey C«)lf-£f- for Women laaL yearit iBfbown ir. the annual reportif Miss Esther W. Hawes, regla-t^ar. Tli<: remaining 11.2 per centof the Etudent body wag composedof glrlB from tbe District of Col-umbia, and fourteen state*. Con-necticut. Illinois, ndlanha, Maine,Maryland, Massachusetts. Michi-gan, MiBxouri, New Hampshire,New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,Texas and Virginia were repre-

SIX FIELD BLAZESKEEP FIREMEN BUSY

WO0PBF1WJE -Sii ffri firw• iidtctir cau»ed by carele««tiinterf, were fought by Wood-iridge Fir*. Company. No. 1,!r-rr, Saturday up until early lhl«rr:ornln|.

On Saturday ,fro fire* weiyput out by members of the flrecompany, OB« at Berry street ant!

ry lane that took fifteenriinute* to put out and the otherrear the' Vulcan Detlnaing plant;:. SfTsreu which took 25 mln-u't-f to eitiDgitlah.

Monday, waa a busy day fortbe fire company. Tbe first fieldrws on Vanderbllt place wherememberi of tbe eompaoy fougtta stubborn bLate for 25 mlontec.A rbcrt time after the first flrt i T_, . . . , , .

pome dUtance. laparatus in the bawment and theUwiBd aeven-tblrty Monday • M t U n g u p o f , Q e tranemltter pta-

nicht a field fire broke out at Ber- e U o n l b e m 4 i n floor.r; street and Rector lane, the j t u eipected that the new *U-!.:a?e lighting u? the ikiea. Ore- u o t t | which IB boused in awladow-ni-n wcre at the acene about an ] P M building, soundproof and w*-h o u r - ter-proof. will be in operation fcy

At about tbe same time of tbf [Cbristmai. It will includeKtrry «treet fire another biaie wa»discovered on Woodbridje ave-i;!.- which (he firemen subdued Infifteen mlnutea.

Thla deTic*. patented by IJl-Uam 0. WilllRtni of Lot A B -(elcn, permlta a person to takenote* while o / n { a phase, i lne*it leave* both hands tret. HlaaWilliams U abows democstrat-IDC her Inrentkin

HVAV OF .MIDDLESEXWATER OOMPAJfY DIB8

ULKNAKDSVILLE.—Dr. frankBergen, associated with the Pub-•Uf H'trriee ^orportttwr Trf ^WWrJer^y since its organiiation inISO'! and a dinsctor or twenty-ei-ht years, died at nit homel i r t . :: 1 !2. He wouldhate been 8 'years old December1 He was also presiden of theJliddleiifci Wafer Coin piny, theElizabeihtown Water Companyarid the PlainField-rnion Water

WOR STATION NEARHERE IS COMPLETED

CAJiTEhET, — Buildings andtowers of the giant 50,000-watt

Th t Hoard of Adjustment iiav-int; r('C(>iiiinended to the T.iwn->lii|i Cuiiimlttf.e tliat a permit begranted to Paul Popovitch to es-ta.tilinh an automabilfe wreckingyard on lots 76 to 7!i inclusive;,lots 'J9 to 102, inc'ubive; all inlilock 'idll K on W.'iodbrldge Towntlilli ABse».«m{>nt Map, notice IHli-Ti.-by giveh tlmt the Townbhipf'oiiiinlttee will act »i"»n the rec-uiii iiiHidution .if the said Boardat a iiieellng to !)e held December:(rd, 1934. at S P. M., at the Mem-orial Municipal Building.

U. J. DL'NIOAN,Townnhl;i Cl'-rk.

Bated: Nov. 23, 1934

The Canteen584 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy

SPECIAL PRICESon all bottled goods for the

holiday seasonQUALITY CALIFORNIA WINES 50c per bottle

2 BOTTLES FOR 95c

SWEET WINES, p*r . . H * ,TABLE WINES, per gallon

$2.00$1.35

Modem LuncheonetteWE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOODS

Dancing Every Saturday Night!

|*H*rflfaUbui * rwputtfiuu

is it to

Parrots

Parakeets

FinchesAND

Pets

"SUNC BJKDS AND FLOWEKSBUHillTEN THE HOLIDAY HOURS"

- F U L L UNE OF P E T & -

Woodbridge Flower ShoppePET DEPARTMENT

546 RAHWAY AVE., Tel. 8-1222 Woodbridj•

Improrement that ha< bpen derel-oped by the B«ll Laboratories,making It tbe last word in nuxU rnIty. The ttml of the plant will oxreed $200,000.

The princlpai transmitter, whichwill broadcast programs sent JVgpeclal telephone wires, from the

Rift SclKMl* —Linden

H101 Kdwah — (immp 3Hark«-tttftown

Pnpp Hrboolii — Uroop 4H'jn St. B*n«dlct»

IVPfi Krlinolt—Group gKinpsley

Prpp fetooia — Onmp 2(None)

lNDr">RATHE BIT TTBS)cbool*^-Oro>p 4

I' rth Pawalf

Audub-on'Rldgofield Park•Lon to Qroap t tetin'

Hi«ti MBernardBTilleFreehold

•Cranford

•MerehantTlllePrinceton

RoibtiryUnion

•L«t to Group 3 teamWaahtogton

Hid.

HighLinden

• " " ! •

..Hi«fl

HJOHHill. (5; nv»i

0Vinelaad. « i ; ( > , . ,

Philadelphia. 0Kearney, « i ; Park }><^Clayon, «<), Swedebor-.Woodbury, 63.UaddoofleU, 5] , CCareret Academy (.

Mercbactrtll*. 47, W>,8 t M*rjr-$ (R | j i Kllt,._St. Benedict!! 46 fiatri-,

0.Bellerille. 4C, Ramiu.>Freehold. 45 Toms Hn.Hun, 45. I'eddl*. 0Carden. 44. Central uCaneret Aoad. 43, MOM'Cape May, 40, WoodM<->

WEAK AMD SKINNYMEN, WOMEN

AND CHILDRENlarwi by new ViUmin* of Cod Ur«r

Oil in UsteleM Ubleta.Poatidj (ti hrm h«*hhy fleth In«t«ft4 ofirt icrarer l>->rjt»' New vigor, vim and

eneffj instead of ureo Jistl**ine«! Steady,quirt r,rrvt-*' Thut u what thouMhdi ofpeople are Retting through >cienttfta' ltt«tt^jawov*^ tbe Vitamins of Cod Liver OilDDCfntr*t«d in lit'tlc luvar coated tablet!rithout uny of its borrid, flahytutcor n u l l .MeCvy't Cod Livff Oil TibletJ, they're

_ ailed! Cod Liver Oil in T»blru", and thrtaid ply berk wurid*Ta, A little bo; of 9, **TUa u l / tick, I M well hnd rain«d 10'/, Ib*. ini\ut on« mctnth. A tfirl of thirUen after tb«u m r diitraiH-, ^ainfd 3 Iba. the drat week and2 lt#a farh week iifitT. A yoUDg mother whocxiaid rvjt *a\ ur elt-t-p after bhbj eam« fotall hf-r hftltti back and iramrd. 10 Iba. in leafthan a r.Mith.

You kiniply munt try McCoy's «t onet.tmrir.btr if jrni don't Kain at least t Ita. of

firn. K-niihy flt-fh in a mnnih get jrottT Moa«rbai-lt It'-n-.and kful eft MrCfjyV tbe orifrtoai

•.-.:j irenuiae Cod f.ivpr Oil Tablet*approved by Good HooaeJuepti*

r.stitute. Refuw all i ' '"nni»t on th« originalr ert art none bftter.

IMPORTANTSAVINGS ON EVERYTHING YOU.NEED H

THANKSGIVING DINNER

Hm*i'« Best

Sweet Potatoes, lge. can 10cFavorite

Sifted Peas, No. 2 can 18c;Selected :

Peaches, 2 lge. cans 31cHersh's Best :

Mince Meat, 32 oz. jar 33cHersh's Best " "r ~ ~ :

Cranberry Sauce, 2,17 oz. cans 25cGolden ' Solid Pack \

Pumpkin, lge. can 12cFinest Quality . 1934 Crop

Mixed Nuts, Ib 23c

HARRY BERNSTEIN51 MAIN STREET, i

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Phone WOod. 8-0631 FREE DELIVERY

Come Git 'Em Folks!Every Car Reduced

in PriceTHEY MUST BE SOLD!

Notice to TaxpayersOF

WoodbridgeTownshipBY DIRECTION OF THE TOWN-

SHIP COMMITTEE AN INFORMAL

HEARING WILL BE HELD ON MON-

DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26TH,

1934, AT 8 P. M. IN THE MEMORIAL

MUNICIPAL BUILDING, TO DISCUSS

THE ADVISIBIUTY OF ACQUIRING

PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN-

SHIP FOR THE PURPOSE OF A

SPORTS STADIUM.

ALL INTERESTED TAXPAYERS

ARE URGED TO ATTEND.

• • J. DUNIGAN,

Towukip CUrk

WeStill HavcPlcntyCarsPriced from$45.00 to $467.00

TradeSfBaby Bonds, Home Loan Bonds Accepted

Dorsey Used Car MartJust Above C. R. R. on New Brunswick Ave.

The Brightest Spot in TownPhone 4*2703 Perth Amboy

Open at Night and Sunday