, H EHOME NEWSPAPER

X. NOyEMBER 3,1933W.QODBftUPGE, N. J.,

; Woodbridga, S«w»ron, Fords," -I Kcaibey, Port Re.dintf,

administration SavedTaxpayers Lai;ge Sum

(1 William A. Ryan Tells 600 At Democratic Rally U»tm 'Ni;ht — $87,500 Alone Was/Pared From Major Budget

ApproPriatit>n9 I n Y e a r »4 9 31 to 1933 Inclusive—JohnToolan Speak* Highly Of Ryan^-Oth^r

Lauded — Many Speakers

that the Democratic

l , i i . l i : - . ' t

',tioti has been economic in tho,,,,(. years, a period in whichnlrv has been beset by finan-

and unemployment, Mayor\ Ryan, in.an impassioned

before 600 who attended aiaic rally in' the Parish House'!,>] street last night, cited fig-..wine that the taxpayers-have

1 ,'u 0(i $87,600 alonn on ' majorappropriations in. the years

, ,| IJI33 inclusive. The figuras.,',]appear elsewhere on this

„ ^atcd he is running on his,,„,] urged the voters to re-

,;,'„ Hubert L. Sattler and Jos-i Gill to office and to elect

,1 Alexander in, the Second'-•'ittlcr, he pointed out, is the••'due of the finest police de-

,, ts in the state for a munici-• iiU ?Ue. "Jfoseph Gill, though' in stature, is a giaivt in. prin-rliavU-s Alexander is the type,, Wi- need on the Committee., few months in office, he will'. nrlit to the people and an as-• ;,,- welfare of the Township.", tVbody knows that the genet

late has been reduced over• : ,,!imiod Ryan. "In addition to,,. Democratic administrationj- line parks, gotten accommo-,n the Rahway valley trunk

.unlimited by sewer building.•i Fulton street and has done

•uni: possible to- make the;'i|>' a better place in which toMv opponents kick about tlw- ark. Ben Jensen was oh the

i. ii the group which picked its

.,-• asked why, if the Republic-; that the Township is bank-

,i.. iiii'.y..aspire_Jto run a bank-. , vniiment; "They know thisI :n is not bankrupt!"

Henry L»vin••';.-.hip Attorney Henry Lavin,.:;•; on financial matters per-

•ii the Township, said that ts•J ,'l'ebt of ?1,000,000 i» spreadi. n.riod of years to 19G3 and\h-\v is until that time to pay it.,.!,! t.f the placing of Townshin. .v.itb institutions which would.,! h them if they'" thought the, !iiii iti poor financial condition.:!-./reminded his listeners that

\ rate lias been lowered.; •• i.nly criticism the Republic-v.iw directed nt the present) ad-1 i-;it.it>n is an offer to abolish the; the building inspector anduuirvisor. Anyone owning a

, a $2,000 valuation would: nts on such a. move. This is ;

! i of savings they advocate, ji n Me Elroy and Mr, James;

MI', behind the scenes". !i! -poke of a meeting last year iI. Taxpayers' Association and :

- that time, members of the !• l v told $1,750,000 in bonds •

: renewed. "They said it was ;;i.|e. It would take a mirael'!.'

•in such a task. Well, the mi-';.a- been performed by the. nd-

John E. Toolan •.!••' •il'i-idge is having the same.•-'.-,i troubles which are being ex-• '.Miy every city, town, village! •inlet in the United Stutes",

. K Tuolan said. "I would like to• • i yont- who owes the Township

v.te for Ryan and his runningThey would win by an over-

i!!;,' majority. For ey^ry'Sl1 !-v :lu> Township, there is a $1! ;n it." . >i• •.ii• • iits to the present adminia-!. Timlan explained, hit at thai!"|novt-ment». "The old. s i t »

'• many of the parks nre located"

Other* •SpeakersGrausam, Bernard

included JacobM. Gannon, Dr.

John Me Kinstry, John Burke, Poteri"•-•'-- and Anthony Gebhaidt.

69 Point Tax RateDrop Since 1926

During iho Democratic govern-ment of the Township, jince 1926,there h&* been effected «n almoststeady decrease in the! general laxrate ai it shown in the, table be.low. The tax rate hat droppedfrom $6.40 in 1926 to $5.71 forthis year. The coit of emergencyrelief necessitated an increase inthe years 1930 and 1931 but whenthe state assumed the relief bur-den last year, the tax rate drop-ped from $6.06 in 1931 to $5.77in 1932.

Woodbridge hai one of thecheapest garbage collection costs,Examination o-f a tax bill chosenat random, showed that on an as-sessment of $2,400 which is aboyethe averago, tho garbage collec-tion cost is 10 cents per month or$1.20 a year.

The rates in the Avenel Park,Port Reading and lselin sectionsare higher.

The 1933 tax rate of $5.71 in-cludes the cost of street lighting,which heretofore was assessedseparately. By abolishing lightingdistricts -about. $8000 was savedfor the taxpayers.

Below is the table showing thetax rate in the Township in theperiod 1926 to 1933 inclusive:

Year Tax Rate19261927192819291930193119321933

$6.406.075.845.70

. 6.056.065.775.71

Jank Shares SellingFast Harris Reports

May Be Able To Resume-Bank-ing Facilities At Fords Na-tional By Christmas.

The Reorganization Committee atthe Fords National Bank wishes toannounce that' considerable progresshas been made since the committMmot at the--bank building last Mondayevening. Robert Harris, the' chair-man, revealed that more than 80 %"Of the stock, comprising over 2,000shares have already been sold to ap-proximately 300 individual stock-holders,1 leaving a difference of but500 shares unsubscribed. It is abso-lutely essential that these remainingshares be sold in the near future, in-asmuch as tho committee wishes to.submit ,its plans to the treasury de-partment in Washington for approv-al at the •• earliest possible conveni-ence. It will require about three orfour -\vecks for the treasury depart-ment to investigate and lo censurecertain technicalities that are con-nected with banking set-ups.

It is the intention of the commit-tee to restore Ml hanking-facilitieson. an unrestricted basis before theChristmas holiday is approached.This is the coveted goal, and it is..within..striking, distance at present.Tho committee kindly solicits yourcooperation and Support. Now is thstime for all public spirited citizensto act.

WOMAN'S CLUB HEADLAUDS PARADE HEREj

* "HOLD IT ANNUALLY'?

Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, pres-ident of the Woman's Club ofWoodbridge, in * statement shitmorning, was high in her praiseof the Hallowe'en parade sponsor-ed by the INDEPENDENT andheld Tuesday night jn cooperationwith the local merchants.

Mrs. Randolph, who closed herstatement with "yours *lwaya forthe best for Woodbridge", said:"The Hallowe'en paradp • spojunr-ed by the. Woodbridgo Independ-ent was an outstanding event inour community. The children, aswell as the citizens, seemed tothoroughly c|njoy the jollity ofthe affair, .,' '}

"Great credit is due the com-mittee on arrangements and imichpraise is also due Mr. A. J, Sabo,the manager of the State Theatra^the American Legion and theMiddlesex Fife and Drum Corps,and others who participated.. Maythis affair become an annual onein our town. '

Business Group AimsOutlined By De Young

Chief Object Is To DiscussProblems Of Local Mer-chants—Businesssmen Urg-ed To Join For Good TheyWill Derive.

The aims of the Township Busi-

Impartial ObserversPick Democrats Over

G.O.P. In Tues. VoteSubstantial Majority Given

Democrats Over RepublicansFollowing Collapse Of G. O.P. Campaign.

With election day but four daysoff and the campaigns of both partiesgrowing more intense, impartial po-

arrives in Rahway at 7:39, reaches Utical observers throughout the town-

Ryan Seeks To Have Penna.Train Make Connections

The attention of Mayor William A.Ryan has been called to the fact thatthe Pennsylvania R. R. train whichleaves Woodbridge at 7,;29 a. m. and.

there too late to meet the connectingtrain for Trenton, one which is. usedby a large number of State Normal

ship have, during the past week, be-come interested in the pqssible re-

oy a large number ot Kt&te Normal .. . -, \ , ., -. " : ..school and New Brunswick students, I s u l t s t o t h e X e n d t ! ? a t Predictions as

Mayor Ryan has taken up the mat- j to the outcome are being made, thick

but.one of its chief objects i3 todiscuss the problems local merchantshave in common and to promoteneighborliness and good feeling be-tween ourselves.

For instance, we all proclaim thedoctrifte of trading at home, patron-izing neighborhood stores, and so on.But the businessmen of the commun-ity themselves do not practice whatthey preach.

Men who operate grocery storesbuy their shoes and clothing out oftown. Owners of clothing and shoestores shop around at city marketsfor meats and groceries, while othersin other1 ways do the same.

That is all wrong. The- merchantsof the Township should all join theBusinessmen's Association and gottogether regularly as a group, findout what each has to sell, and atleast trajje with each other so far as

lpQssib!e,_That would be quite some'business to start with* WalTisTidwI going out of town. With such a be-

can then go after theis o whole with a clear

conscience and ask the people totrade at home.

, A surprising lot of business wemerchants could do together, tradingat each other's stores. By joining theTownship Association and gettingacquainted with each other's needswe can at least keep that business athome. Garage owners, Professionalmen, officials, truckmen, manufac-turers, all types of business inter-ests of the community should belong.—A. H. DeYoung.

Thousands View Wierdly GarbedKiddies In Hallowe'en Pafat

Sponsored By The IndependentHundreds Of School Children Cavort In Street*, Vie Prixet, <

Freei Movie As Merchants Cooperate With NewspaperIn First'Annual Parade—Awards Made From Stage Of

State Theatre—Costumes Galore Provide AmOl«i"' 'ment For Spectators Who Jammed Streets

The ^ WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT'S firat anMal Hlowe'en parade held Tuesday night in cooperation witlHoca rmerchants, brought.happy smiles and fun galore to the kiddies ^of the various schools and provided amusement for thousand^ 'of Township residents who lined the sidewalks along the 'streets through which paraders, garbed in a thousand and onedifferent costumes, pranced, yelled and made,the night horri-ble with the fiendish gloe only children can evidence on Hal-lowe'en when the'Witch'rides her broom over.Ithe.moon andpranks saved up for a year are tumbledj>ut in mad

Clowns, cowboys, gangsters, witch-es, brides aria grooms, devils, tramps,gentlemen of apparent refinement,dowagers, babies, young1 old ladi-jsand men, all mingled in the wildmelee which started at the Fire

PARADE CHAIRMAN

House in School street and proceed*ed to Main street up to Aniboy ave-nue. The paraders counter-marchedon Main back to Pearl to Green.Then, up Green street they came to-Linden to Grove and back to Barrott,avenue. From Barron avenue, thai"

l

ter with the Penn R. R, officials andhas received assurance that the Tren-ton train will await the arrival of theWoodbridge train.1 at "Rahway. """

BUSINESSMEN'S MEETINGThe Woodbridge Township Busi-

and fast.A survey by this, newspaper during

the past week, which included the in-terviewing of impartial voters, indi-cates that the present Democraticadministration will be retained by asubstantial majority.

nessmen's Association will hold its .'" Needless to say, the apparent col-1 next meeting »t Oliver's, Oak Treeroad, lselin, Wednesday evening, No-

vember 8, at 8;30.

William Ryan Has Wide KnowledgeOf Woodbridge Affairs Says Quinn

Former Senator High In Praise Of Present Mayor Of TownshipIn> Letter—Compares Candidates, Urges Voters To Look

Into Their Records—The Letter In Full.momentum at first,''Voters resentedthe defamation of- their communityand the tide of popular opinion,swung

Sewarcn, tiew\Jersey . two candidates for Mayor: The Re- a^ay from tactics which sacrificedN b 1 1933 ; bli i ia August t h e eood nal".e.of the"" t?^rl ?o r ™e

lapse of the local Republican cam-paign came as somewhat of a sur-prise except to those who have beenclosely watching the development ofthe G.O.P. campaign' strategy sinceits inception early last summer. LeonMe Elroy, comtnitteeman under May-or Neu'oerg, A. H. Dunham andJames S. Wight,' along with otherparty leaders opened the campaignearly with a derogatory attack on thetownship in general.

Lions Auxiliary Card PartyNext Wednesday In Town Hall

Don't forget the benefit card partyto be held at "Town Hall" Wednes-day evening, November 15 at 8:15,sponsored by the Lions Women'?Auxiliary. Beautiful prizes will begiven Wie winners and refreshmentsand a door prize. Mrs. Henry Han-son and Mrs. -Stephen Wlyd. are incharge of thi3 annual event. Stephen L. Hruika

Resolution Provided For AdequatePay For Assessors Spencer Claims

While' this" campaign gained some G. O. P.; Township Committee Candidate From First Ward De-

s November 1, 193U publican party nomineeWoodbridge Independent, i Greiner, who, because of his genialWnodbridge, N. J.Dear Sirs: , - . , , , , . ,,, ,, •,

Having followed with a keen in-1 "£P'res to be Mayor of Woodbridge.terest thicampaign in

of the politicalgo Township,

especially that being waged for the

| , , b c gdisposition and attractive personal-

; ity, is well liked. Mr. Greiner nowi b M f W d b r i d

What are his qualifications-for the-question is

parsonal ambitions of political aspir-ants seeking control and jobs.

When the leaders sensed this turn-ing point the campaign strategy wasdirected_tP_w^rds attacks on Demo-

"* clarea He Was Entitled To $583 He Got For Work As As-sessor On Hopelawn Sewer in 192&—Quotes From Min-

utes Of Township's Books Which Show Payment ToThat Amount Was Authorized.

<™tic o f" c i a l s a n d appointees, mo-it Committee candidate from the-Firsti € i d b d h bli i k t

The following statement to the- "I am running on the Republicanvoters of Woodbridge was made to- platform, pledged to good, cleanday by Frederick Spencer, Township ', government and feel that if after

i h t i ffi I ld t

iudge's stand and frAm there*State theatre where the parade wandisbanded. At the State theatre, chll^dren in costume were admitted to * 'free movie through the courtesy ofA. J. Sabo, the manager. . - •_,

Two motorcycle policemen led til*1;,parade. They were followed by th«,nattily attired American Legionband led by Leon. E. McElroy. Be- -hind fife Legion, members of tile In> *dependent staff rode- in an automo-bile. Next came Joe Herbert, of1'Fords, managing his bucking and (back-firing array of cars of ancient't <vintage. Herbert's "Leaping Lena. , i^a gaily decorated Ford with eccen-tric wheels, bobbed along, preceededby'a tiny onc-cylindered racing carwhich ran under its own power andwas driven by a mite attired in th&conventional racing driver's garb.Behind this pair of popping cars wasan ancient model and a truck with abattery of lights-whieh shed wierdshadows over the marchers.

Then came the school childthousands of them, garbed inthing it was possible to wear. Theywere followed by.the uniformed, Mid- 'dlesex Fife, Drum and Bugle Corpi 3.which was led by Harry Springer, i*

The Nitecraft Company, of Green.street, had its employees, moat of ,them girls, garbed in blue pajamas* :They presented a striking appeaaf« ,ance as they carried a huge Ameri-can flag, blanket fashion, and anNRA banner.

Firemen of t h e Woodbridge» ,;,£Fords, lselin and Poet Reading Com-, '-panics, all in uniform, marched to#'-gether and ptreceeded the various vBoy Scout troops of Woodbridge,/,'Following the Scouts was a long'string of decorated cars bearing mag-."-qued, horn-blowing eclebrators whoadded to.the din.

PrizesAs the paraders passed the review-

Woodbridge Township. ^nJVaUVf,Jrla d i a r V n V i n d e ^ i d ' ' °.f w h i c h w e > e vicious"and unsubston-1 Ward, on the Republican ticket:

office of Mayor, I have conic to theconclusion that the intensified inter-est being shown by the electorate inthe mayoralty contest in a sure signthat, after all, Woodbridge is in ahealthy civil- state.

1 have noticed that.the customaryheated discussion incident to a poli-tical campaign is taking1 place. While

attraction to arouse

able answer.Mr, Greiner has been a resident of

Woodbridge for many years, but I donot recall ever having heard of his v o t e r s from tn.sponsoring,, or being associated with, ' T o w n s n i p comm-

(>:• W

• ) ! : • . • • • •

V , •t - .v •If ,\V,i l l ' . ,V<

- . t ! ; , . ••,

but pest and disbarnd a blot on the appcar^ncamunicipality."

i;in told hi» listeners that May-'li;im Ryan is a part of the soil"•dbridge, that he was born and

-I! up here and that membersfamily, as well as himself, have

'••I everything in the future of•'-ridge. "They have faith! in the

No resident nas a bigger stake.• Ibridge Went down, Billy Ry-ilil go with it. His .record ininly shows he has refused on

occasions to publicly speak% •. i:nli(latea if ho thought'J'<u Hving, Ryan deserves

pthemevery

I Arthur A.'QuinnA;(f;!ir Quinn j said Woodbridge

i inn as'hard, hit as any munic.i-"It depends on building for

and building has beenof two bills he passed

for which Mayor] RyanThey dealt witlrfjhe

any movement civic or, othenvissthat had for ite purpose the advance-ment oC tK'e' progressf. of WoodbridgeTownship. , In evory municipality,whether it be a hamlet r r a large

,-„„ „ . . . „ .city, there are always opportunitiesinterest,' it is ul o true that very .of- • far leaders in civic affairs and it isten it is used as a vehicle to in-fluence voters for or against u. can-lidatc, and for reasons far removedfrom any question involved in th

theseor do, . .the knowledge gained by them thruassociation with non-partisan civic

campaign. It is possible that this may [activities serves as an education and . p e i . a t j o n o f t n e organization tapply to some votei-s of Woodbridge ; a stepping stone- by which they quali- t h e t i d e o f yoiers who- are apiTownship this year as they deliber-1 fy themselves to iferve the public inate on the qualifications of the re-1 an official capacity. Mr. Greiner has

candidates for Mayor. not shown any disposition in the past

I tiated by facts. Not only this-—ex- "Considerable space was devotedI aggevated statements by present Re- by our local press in the issue of Oc-publican members of the township > tober 2-7th to the reports of an un-committee havijftr* served to swing j war-rented attack upon my character

blican standard, and integrity by my Democratic op-eman. Madison's | poneut, Township Committeemai

statement at Fords Wednesday night! Robert L. Sattler. .regarding the lselin sewer cost re- "While still adhering to my princi-vealed an apparent lack of knowledge pie of conducting a clean, construct-concerning the community business. J ive campaign devoid of personalitiesThe committeeman at that time stat-1 or mu,dslinging, I feel that I owe thised that the cost of the sewer wag j statement to the great number ofdouble the! amount figures on file in j our citizens who are so loyally sup-

porting me in an effort to obtain bet-ter local government.

"My opponent excuses his attackby stating that I inserted an adver-tisement in a Hungarian newspaper•attacking him. This statement is nottrue as I have not advertised in anynewspaper or authorized anyone else

leaders that eventually should } t h e M u n i c i p a i building actually show, aspire for publiVoffice. In fopt, w a s paid-for.the- improvement.

Wild statements, such as Madi-son's, have tended to show the des-

to stem.._ >parent-

ly aligning themselves with thei pres-ent administration. Moreover, voters

eight years in office I could not runupon my record, I would retiregracefully rather than to attempt re-election by making unfounded per-sonal attacks upon my opponent."(signed) FREDERICK1 A. SPENCER

Alexander Tells ManyOf Duties Of Office

Second Ward Democratic Can-didate 'For Township Com-mittee Asks Voters To Con-sider Qualifications Of Aspi-rants.

Aside the two distinctive to be one of these leadcrs.who watch municipal affairs recall j to do so in my behalf.

nsmt; nun- me v..u ...- ••- | — —,-- - that' the two Republican incumbents | "My opponent states that I askedpartisan groups closely allied with j The population of Woodbridge j of the committee! have offered but'him toplace ino on a sewer assess-the major parties and who will snip- j Township is representative of a true j three resolutions during their time I ment commission in 1928. This state-Dort their party's nominee, I believe j cross-section of what is found in | j n office and thatjone of thesei reso- ment is. also absolutely untrue.

J "He-further states that as one of.the assessors of the Hopelawn sec-

jiuii, uicn | . u ,vj .» . . - , - ~ - i 1v,tH3-u^^v.«.. ~* - - - — in | in office and that,[one of thesei reso-I am secure in saying, that a large , ovel-y typically American to[wn or[]utions concerned'the- placing- of theportion of tho voters, whether it-bein Wooilbridge or elsewhere, is thatgroup, while affiliated with either theDemocratic or Republican party, isvery likely to have independent ten-d i when voting for a candidate

city. The interests of the inhabitantsare diversified, their customs of liv-ing and: the manner and means oflivelihood are different. Should Mr.

American flag behind the mayor'schair. These people reason that while.Madison and Gems are the party'sspokesmen it should be expected they

* - • • • * I T I T n l z l *

uuiiuitK. «i"-.i .—..„ . - - ---• , the past now be accepted as a guar-for Mayor of the place in which they ] a n t c e that he possesses even a gen-reside. To that group, it is not a I Q1.ai icn^wledge of thfe various groupsmatter wholly political: They consul-' t n a t m ak0 up tho township's popula-ce it more from'a purely civic ansrlf, tion?

• It is from that view-point that I jboliovc the consideration of the twocandidates for Mayor should be ap-proached. The question that eachvoter should ask himself or herselfJS "What Is Best For Woodbridge?

Greiner's lack of civic leadership : • would advance the thoughts and

Charles J. Alexander, candidatefor Township Committee from theSecond Ward, addressed a large ga-thering in Keasbey Wednesday eve-ning at the Keasbey fire house. Mv.Alexander stressed that the primaryobligation^ of a committeeman wasthe growth and development of the

ing stand at the corner of Greenstreet and Rahway avenue, judges,prominent Township residents, se- $•;lected various boys and girls from* . Ithe line of march and started thebig task of selecting the winners ftn."the awards offered by local mer-chants. Among the judges were May-or William A. Ryan, James J.-Dunne,Harry S. Lager, Edward Hardiman,Fred G. Baldwin, Mrs. A., P. Ran-dolph and Mrs. Martha Zettlemoyer.

Harry :S. Lager presented the fol-lowing prizes on the stage of thaState Theatre after the parade dis-banded:

Most attractive girl (pen and pen-cil set, Publix Economy Drug store)to Anne Seguine.^ Smallest girl (child's umbrella,.Choper Department store) to GladysFills attired as a Red Cross nurse.

Funniest costume (roller skates,Main Hardware-) to Jean Merrill Ina Mickey Mouse costume.

Second funniest costume (poundof coffee, Braun's Meat Market) to

tion of the Hopelawn Sewer Im- township as a single governing' unit,provement, I accepted for my servic- and secondarily tp care for his con.-

•

respect, for Mr.

(s What Is Best For W o g ^and to answer that question by theirvote, n answering this question nopicayune or petty thought should be

'••^ of New Jersey ' products tin ' permitted to influence any ™tei. p o w m t > i t•"•lil-iiiiy i n tho iitnte ' ' Trfs. tiike a-bwef feurvey of the I u , ,.

Greiner, but I believe that, at thisparticular time, Kis availability' toserve as Mayor of Wo'odbridgoshould be carefully considered by the

I voters* 'The Democratic Party s nominee is

William Ryan, the present Mayorwho seeks reelection. Unlike his op-

a check from the Township of$583 when only $110 was due me ac-

ideas of tho Republican, organization j cording to a resolution passed by the

MAJOR APPROPRIATIONS CUT$87,500 iff PAST 3 YEARS

H.«t»ximye™.of tne Township ; the police department- Towadup sal• "••<•• %'«n saved ?87,505 on major Vies show,a reducton-o ^ O b a lo.

\t'Y "IWopriutions for expenses the period. The fund foi » ™"'«• l>ast three years , under the. ance of the Municjpa_1 bmMing w

"• :ii!,r.i..,(i/, „ : *.. . . . . . _ ; i . . i : +• l>,».i.ni i'iit: Sl .nUU. t i l e e x p a n s e i » ' » J

. must he admitted that no„..„ a wider and more intimat*knowledge of the affairs of"Wood-bridge and its people than has MayorRyan. This knowledge, was not gain-ed through his-time ai Mayor, but

Iconics inherently to him... He is aI Woodbridge- product 100% and! comes of a family whose contribu-

Continued on page seven

concerning the management of com-munity affairs. ;'

Voters of late are also losing faithin Republican candidates w-ho. openlycriticize, without facts, their owncommunity and thft officials workingdiligently to effect economies andtransact the township's business inan orderly and dignified manner.

The clean, open and above-boardmanner in which the Democratic can-didates are conducting their cam-paigns has no doubt reflected intheir favor and will be apparentwhen the b'allots are counted. Atpresent all indications point to aDemocratic victory this year.

ppast three years , under the.

•t ratio regime, a compilation of•f"::'"s this week shows. Besides'this,' -• "'•'»H( controllable- items showed a'"•'.'vase. : .. '>• thu Road department alone, tho

'"1'iraU hav a d ff t t l ->fdpar tmnt a ,

have pared off a total•""O since 1931. Savings amount-t(l 124,400 have been effected in

„ , » The fund f r„ „ « of the Municipal building hasbeerf cut $1,500. The expense for as-Hessment and collection of taxes ha,been lowered $2,040. There has been$11,300 saved in the -Building, Healtnund Poor departments.

The- following table gives tho ap-propriations for eight major items

th 1933 i lfor^TartmitoigSSMuave:19: |1—1»33-MAJOR BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FOR

. 1932 1933$14,032.00 $11,760.00

5,000.00

DINNER GIVEN GREINERAnthony Barcellona was; toustmas-

ter at tho Italian dinner given Sun-t A u s t F Grenier

Adrian De Young CandidateFor Justice Of (l"he Peace

AVENEL—Adrian. H. De Young_,active, in Woodbridge Township Busi-

Association; is a write-inh ffiV f J i f

Township Committee on December7th, 1925. It will interest Mr. Satfc-ler as well as those who have faithin my' character and integrity toknow that in the Township Commit-tee minutes of December 1925 r>nPage 49 there, is ALSO reeordedvthefollowing resolution:

Dec. 28th,. 1925Minutea of a Regular Meeting',

8:30 P. Mi—'All Members present.'The Commissioners appointed for

the assessment of .the Hopelawn Sec-tion of the Hopelawn sewer, havingdevoted extra .tinje to the work ofsuch assessment and having complet-ed the tentative, assessment of costupon Jflje! property affected comlpris-ing over four thousand* lols and hav-ing givan notice of hearing dn saidassessment on Dec. 30th, 1925, andthe amount of labor inyjjved.in saidassessment.being i ^ l ib d i t i l

stituents in hig district. He also)stressed the importance of consider-ing the qualifications of the vatJo'iscandidates before casting their bal-lot. He stated that a candidateshould be, judged not on hjs politicalaffiliation, but on his.meritsi A candi-date must be fitted for the job in-stead of fitting a i obi to hia Ulcingi

Mr. Alexander promised .that! ir-respective of party ' affiliations jandhis place of residence he would, if heway fortunate in being honored withelecticfn by the voters, bo glad tomeet prith any representative groupof citizens at any time to discuss tho

.g g gbeen expeditiously done and the totalcost assessed being in excess- ofAssociation; is a write-in tf.,An nnA nn J JL~I > •

for the officV of Justice of ? " ° . f f i 0 and . d commissionersthe Peace, there being two vacanciester at tho Italian dinner g _

d-iy afternoon to August F. Grenier j on the ballot- to be filled by votersby the Italiiln Independent Society of u t tho poll. •Woodbridge Township in the Parish .. Mr. De Young was-.formerly prear

h l t e t A the ] t f th R t C l b f L don School street. Among theGreiner, Fraderick

Gerns, HowardwereS^encei HarnrM- GMtulisonJ Ernest Nier and .theV \ th S n Indep,l,>Vt of

Club.

Ernest Nier andthe Sewaren Independent

• '

1931n»l|il> Salaries .... ^14,825.00i(l'iiil Building .Maintenance ....•Client and Col-'I'c-tion of Taxas

Dept

0,500.00 B.&00.00

Sinie 1931$ 3,065.0(»

1,500.00

Dmldmir

IK" !ul

19,140,00112,900.00

2,400.0013,700,00

78^000.

17,000.00107.08B.OO

2,100.0010,728.00

"11,355.00•49,280.00

10,500.0088,500.00

1,000.00&.7W.0O8,000.00

30,000.00

2,640.0024,400.00

1,400.004,000.003,900.00

48,090.00

CUTTER IS NAMEDHampton Cutter in Green street

wa" rUmed Tuesday' by JudgeAdrian Lyon as a member of hoBoard of Education-of the vocation-al schools i" Middlesex County. Theterm W for four years beginning No-vember 1.

BACK FROM EUROPE

and attorneyB

of Main btreet, andSchool Commi4;

dent of the. Rotary Club of Lindenand & member of the staff, of a Lin-den bank. He is a .brother of Dirk P.De Young, of Avenel, former Amer-ican Consul to the Netherlands.

The Do Young family has a coat-of-nrms that goes back to 1200 A. D.and Adrian H. be Young k a linealdescemlent of Baldwin, da Jonghe,who was the Governor of Belpiurain 1296. Through intermarriageswith the Counts of Flanders,,, the De*Young3 are descended frqitf ;Rarl theGreat. • ' '• .:.vV'V.',?!-;r

Tel'ephQne Woodbrjdge 8-0606SERVICE HARDWARE QQ.

Hardware, Paints, Qih & Glass• SOl'tUKB BOB '

Plumbers, Factories u i Cootriictors.

81 Main St.

this Coinm.it-devote pxtra

John Zullo.Best mask (Pyrex diah, Hum-

phreys_and Ryan) to Millie Santonin a Spanish costume.

Tallest boy* (sweater, C. Christen-sen and Brother) to Kalman Ko>-vatch.

Most attractive costume, aquariumwith pair of tropical fish, Wood-bridge Flower Shoppe)Jtc- RaymondHotaheimer in a Dutch Girl garb.

Second most attractive (pound ofcoffee, Rahway* avenu« A. & P.) toDoris Borchey dressed" as a bride.

Cleverest costume (31 piece breaksfast set, L. B. Grand 5 andj JO cent1

store) to Berth Geucky.' 4Second cleverest (electri**heater).

Kitchen Utilities and Paint Co.) to"Alfred Sitakoiski, dressed as a clown^ ,;-j

Best witch • costume (ArmandV."'!?i

face powd«r wifh foundation crpam,'requirements of their-particular sfrc- IHardiman's Pharmacy) to Anne Ter-

• •

laving been assured by itee that if they would itime to the completion of the assess-ment they wo'jild be paid'on adequatecompensation' in excess of the{ am-ount fijfed in the resolution of ap.pointment. . S

'• 'Resolved, that said Commissio-n-ers to each paid 6ne-half of one parcent of the cost of the improvement!for their services. TJo be) includttd inthe cost of said improvement.1

"This quotation from the Minutesof 1925 iproyes that either Mr. Satt-ler didi riot know what he was talk-ing about or is guilty of deliberately,deceiving the people with half truths.1

. "The whole attack thus reveals it-aelf to be butl a cheap form of poli-tical mudslinging intended to weak-en J;he confidence of the public in anopposing candidate. This fact togeth-er with the First Ward RepublicanPrimary conUbst t>f this year is &uffl-cient answer to Mr. Battler's state-ments concerning my afFUiations with' ^ - fomf 1 RejpubWc ftS^IS^

nj and to obtain from them anysuggestions for tlje betterment oftheit specific community.

In^ conclusion he pleaded with hislisteners to bear in mind his speci-fic qualifications for the office andin event he fulfilled their require-ments, he would sincerely appreciatetheir support on election day.

Lowell Thomas T o , ,Lecture H^re Nov. 17

Lowell Thomas, noted traveler willbe at the High School auditorium,Friday, November 17, at 8 p. nr.,where he will deliver a lecture on hisWorld Travels, experiences with Law-rence in Arabia, The lecture js'teinggiven under the auspices of the M. B.Church.

Bill Pem» Willie Write-inCandidate For Justice

Bill Perria, popular Avenel resi-dent, will be a write-in candidatefor Justice of the Peace at T

mucily.Best pumpkin face (model j air-

plane!, Woodbridge Hardware) tb Elisie Bodnar. l ,

Smallest girl (two-pound ,box ofchocolates, Jackson's Pharmacy) to. •Betty Perhatch, garbed as a groom.

Most -grotesque (5-cell flashlight,Service Hardware) to Loiiise Nadek.

Second most grotesque] (credit at'Montecalvo's Barber Shop} to Steph-en Me Kotchie. ,. • . J

Hruslta Directed T^SJStephen. L. Hruska, past-presi-j ,J

dent of the lAqns Club, was chaitv^tjHman of thei parade committee. He) ^was assisted by Mrs. Martha Zattla.- •>"moyer, Ruth Wolk, Jamea J. Bunne/—''Edward Hardiman, Micha&l J, Train-er, Harry S. Lager, Maxwell Logan,Giant O. Cotta and Thomas J. Bren-1

nan, • >

J t e o the Peace at -Tuesrday's, election. Berna, interested in.sports and social activities at Avenel,is well-known. He. maintain*, a busi-ness establishment there andhaal be-come one of the town's 'leading1 citi-zens. Peroa solicits support at. theelection on hi» merits.

HUNTING SHELLS:^' i.iUIJIJS RI.A.IfR<

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY'

Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly of "Seanaan's, Pertn Amboy

Called, For andCor, Rahway Avenin •, MA Green ,"" '

f/GE tWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,

Lewis Compton UrgesCooperation In Letter

If the Mki>fl<*«-* OJasi jer's AifcoesatKW tfcrwagk y«« '*•PresdeBS -will d**i*naS*t o »w} iaiorm roe rf t h e . M R M * X »

of tbe reptlemeo selected.

WORKMEN EXPldRINGFAMOUS CATACOMBS

f Pontifical CeflaninwnAdks Counsel

»iect of DcvotJWi laj«rtlng the poUon, asImports*! »«t« ofiB lie

tbeClaudiiM In 7T0 i• 1&33 at t i e OSce of l&e Bpwxi of; pwjBd wjwterie*

Beccrd BaMicg *r S i S*fca«iai> «a. th* Applas War Ja«

t irOt* *SK>«3*t<<3 i

c» ^J^ah jfeti f«r Jvsrp pf

fet f trr the yearThe f«WTi»3 frnaneiai cHoitioc

•yeir'if erEn -wiOT^e'tiSinyetr, P*rtMr!i!ar*y in tonnKtiantfce ccikcjion of-:de)inqn«at twee, ft.;

.ie, ihtreivre', t&'itu hec«tary tfcii tyear than, erer before to grre thrs:matter toMt Mrio-j* thocght i»<i con-

^ | 'tfeaa .trf tfct Tortaaen eaetcfd In «*-

yoqr orgtmution this Tear for1 H *j

•with' 'fOSSilS U t ' l M M 1 «tof

Mle. p<n»olarly Krit«*«4 to

abo «n»Hi»d

waa «*•hi tl»

Siof N«f>»«i la '

tbew caUeemba, j"SL Crtan I

it la Mated \rf St. OcUU that ah* |

akin, to e y pI W cMo«r katdw. wttt tlM Brat

tt«r, ftoort^* egga «f t ier. h* «rp!aliie4 «ndattadta

SL CecOU. wMle ?'-to tar* pnrlabed

of t toA. JX. T*e Ppttestmnrt raUcomWi were the

©Meet of treat derctioD of tb« faithfultb* ««nlDg cf-tlie Dark «j«t and

of Rome at the hand*Th«-y then fell into

^-:-^-of tb« aaraye coixjaurora of Rome did

3»1th _ _ ,., . .'.menta of Cliiriiirtlani'fT.'and the prtM

"of oesleef "jbarUris was paid for 1n rifledSod roinetJ f r e s w i

5Iay we invite you to -.isit RahwayJs NEW-EST. FASHION SHOP? „• We are feonfident

i that, you can choose correct styles at;WR;AiGHT'&r.#hcre a definite efFortis;be-ing made to give you the. Jnnartest NewYork interpretations. Our Dress«3 fromS3.00 to, $ 13-00 and our Coats from S12.00to $35.00 will surely fit in with most anybudget, and you will be pleased to find no

jjjj|}icj$,oj^.^WmeJ,h3^just tell us what you want.

Without obligation, Mrs. Sadie .G. Pen-dleton, our store manager, will welcomeyou and be pleased to show you our ex-tensive line.

WRAIGHT'SFashions

15 Cherry Street Rahway, N. J.

tin catacomb wat twllt. *t any rate.the, existence of !these long ondCT-fr^awJ fi'i'.eries arid tnnneJs. wlodiogfor umetiahji mite ^together.J»-, fa ^ Third. ,aqd

the -Apptair W , , . h a s been b ^ ^ ^ ^ h l c h t h ( t t e WQ6> r ' ^ o r i e s . Tarirwi at-

tetnpu at exploration and identical- ! c *™

Even DOW.• afttr a!! th«e centoriea,tb?re are wall pictures In these cata

B»re a eblgger, or "chigoe-. )u «t UproDooioed. thai -,fle«ii are

declared,., Our bogs reailr areckwelj allied to spiders and mites.

The real •^ebigiw,"' "Jigger," or prop-ertyl chigoe, l» a cnriom 4ea of th?West iDdle* and South America, he

JUB.'^t)id«e..Te8}odiL.irliere.Ut. Isfonod.' It often doe* borrow Beneath ;

trot:•~h&-aaid.datt the feet'anti" legs'•;,

•Ilh pbwdi."<Hl sulphur beforeofl JIOM; and it won't five any bother.

Death

tten were m&A* from t5me to time,by.Poniponlo Leto In tbe Fif-

teenth centory and again bj tbe c*le .br*j*<3. airheologlrt G. B. De OESI ISthe early Nineteenth centary.

Treaty Aid* Work.It has remained for the ercheologlfits

of 1&33 to briD? the work to e con-doslon. The thorough exploration ofthe coantfets early Christian tombs Isreally one of tbe results of the Lateran

i and the concordat which gave thej right In tbe catacomb to the pope.j While the disagreement between thej church and state existed ID Italy, It• was to nobodyV Interest to order aI thorough exploration of thr-sre lnter-: eating catacombs Rlnce the property InI them wan a matter of disputed

Tne rcmalna of several martyn ofthe early church are believed to be Inthese catacombs of ['retestatus, Includ-ing those of Sts. Urban, 7.eno. Quirl-OUB, Tlburtlun, Valerian, and Maxfmus.

Records show that these early saintsof tho church v-" venerated here a»

$40,000 STERLING FURNITURESTOCK WILL EE SOLD AT

PUBLIC AUCTIONTuesday, November 7 at 11 A. M.

BY THE INTERBORO AUCTION COMPANY— : )= : :Saturday and Monday is Your LastChance to Buy Except at Auction

FINAL • SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTSI

ds-Kribe as admirable.ezamples of earlj Christian art

Much still 'remains'to be done, forthe archeologl»ts are not yet'quite cer-tain If thej hare reached the lowestlerel of the galleries. " The erplore-Uon« (though brought to a point whichwill ahortly permit people to visitthem) will be slowly continued forsome time jet In the hope that fnrtlprinteresting dlacoreriea may be made.

Wuhinfton Tarern Razed•Assonet, Mass.—The 1C0 year-old

tavern at Assonet Four Cornera, Inwhich GBorge Washington IS said tohive stayed overnight on a visit he-re,has'JOEt been razed. During lta lifetbe tavern wa» owbed In turn by 10persons, representing four families.

"Chigger" Fallacy IsKnbckeH Out By

New Orleans.—Tal;e It from StanleVC. Arthur, blologlut, who "knows hischlggera," that when the bug bites youhe doesn't "get under your bide."

Arthur recently blew np that fallacywhen he explained researches hadshown the inflai'miitlon of a chipger

JufoilaT* Fight Gypsy PerilThe gypsies In Jugoslavia are get-

ting to be Bach a menace that the out-jraged citliens are demanding to b'eprotected against them by having themplaced In concentration camps and patto work. They hare stolen ranny chll-gferrTor'tfte irarjK«e uf-uiairiiis" ix^"1

gars of them after first maiming themfor Ufa.— San Francisco Chronicle.

WOODBBIDGE

...FLATTERER!. .you makeine almost enjoy Bavuig birthdaysI, .wonderful of yonher . . . and to cal l . .

^eryonc apprccUlcs the personal warmth of birthday congratulationB con-veyed by telephone . Call 24 miles for 20 cents; 30 mile* for 25 oenU .anywhere in New Jersey . KEW JEBSEV BELL TELEPHONE COHPAHY

. Can't Take It"How are you socceetiing with your

reducing V"I'm afraid I'm s "pnor Inspr."

lodina In Sea FoodiBea food* are of special significance

In that their content of healthfulIodine Is higher than that of plantsor flesh of animals.

SCATTER RUGS26 x 60REAL VALUE 49c

Beautiful, Highgrade

INNERSPRINGMATTRESSES

JUST A

FEW AS

LOW AS

4 POSTER BED WITHSPRING AND MATTRESS

Beautiful Walnut or MaplePost Bed. Mattress, paddedwith luyer of cotton in at-tractive art ticking. Staiid-xird sizes).

Sanitary Band; Spring.

1750 Complete

BEAUTIFUL SCOOP

CHAIRSAll Shadei

COMPARETHIS LOW

PRICE

HUNPREDSOF ITEMS

NOTADYER-

• TI3ED —BARGAINS!

BEDROOM SUITESAll New Styles—Jfull Suites Of Four Major Pieces$49-$59-$

DON'T DELAY YOU WILL BE SORRYWORTH $125^.00 UP TO $175.00

LIVING ROOM SUITESAH Full Size Suites Of 3 Pieces$39-$49-$59

WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISEWORTJH $95.00 UP TO $150.00

TablesAt Low »»

V.Iotl *• 118. Ai-Mittd I'blu laetao!» h

Bnuitloml

Club ChairsAs Low

Value* to «M.TWMtrr a n dmohair «te>-latti lur* coiforliblo eh: 'b r a n d•IflMI blcIng, ,

RATE: S CENTS PER LINE

All trantient »d» are payable in"advance. Ads will be Beared bythe actual number of LINES thecopy take*, irrtipectire of thenumber of -word*. In estimatingthe cost of ad in advance allowFIVE average words to :th* line.Figure NINE lines to the inch.

Minimum ad accepted FIVEline*.

No ad accepted for lest than25 cents.

For ads cancelled before the•lumber of insertions originallyordered a REFUND will be madeexcept in casei where contractsbave been signed.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. ML

FRIDAY MORNING for publiea-tion the tame day.

LOST—Police dog, male. Answersto name of 'Tlickey". Missing for

nearly a week. Reward if returnedto Dr. L. Gaydosh, 479 Rahway ave-nue, Woodbridge.W. I. U-3 .

UPHOLSTERING

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

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

SAW FILINGN. CHRL HANSEN —ALL KINDS

of saw filing by machine. • Re-toothing or chan§6 of teeth. Gen-eral machinist. Sewing machinesrepaired. Razors sharpened, toolgrinding, scissors ground. 145 Fay-ette street, Perth Amboy.

D. DEKOFF, L0CKSM1TH-GUN-smith, general repairing, safes

opened and repaired and combina-tions changed. Ice skates sharp-ened, saws filed. • 154 New Bruns-wick avenue, Perth Amboy. Phone4-2222. V

MEN WANTEDWELL DRESSED—-married prefered

—to solicit pupils for radio train-ing, singing and dancing. Apply 11a. m. all week, 7,5 Smith St., PerthAmboy.

rentKTMENL/

ROOM FOR RENTFURNISHED room to rent for lady

$3 a week. 102 Main street, Wood-bridge. Tel. 8-2109.

LOCKSMITHS

SPEEDOMETERS

HAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE—341 MadiBon avenue, Perth Am-

boy. Phone 4-1728. Vacuum Tanks,Fuel Pumps, Windshield Wipers re-paired. jAlso auto repairs.

— Please mention this papi r to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,it helps your paper. —'

at- , 1 . ,

g»d printing rod witch T w a i nfc pow. Othtr wicbMi

Ak pkn bjr npniW• I help with your «opr.

X-Ray Aids GrapefruitTwo grapefruit plants, which under

normal conditions would not bear blos-soms until they were at least fiveyears old, have blossomed In nv»weeks

LAFAYETTE GAEAGE — AUTOservice to the minute. General

auto repairing. Day and nightwrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac-cessories, storage. Paul Popovitcm,Prop. Superhighway 25,, Wodd-bridge -Township, Metuchepi N. \J.Phone Met. 6-0936. -

AUTO RADIATORS

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

guards, lamps and' bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, ' 164 NewBrunswick dive., Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. 4-09G0.

HEATS&POULTRYTHESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Nov. 2, 3 & 4th

AUTO SERVICE

ROOM FOR RENT — Comfortablyfurnished, well heated, corner

room. Reasonable. 566 Alden street,near Crampton and Rahway avenue.

FOR RENT — 5 room house withbath. 358 Amboy avenue, Wood-

bridge. Inquire George Clark, Greonstreet, Iselin. I -

MU

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

ened, tire vulcanizing, quality ofwork and satisfaction guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Service, Inc.,168 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am-boy, N. J Tel. 4-0158.

MOVING - STORAGE

iOMESHOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms and

bath; all improvements; garage;porch screens and awnings. ApplyWoodbridge Independent, Box A.,Woodbridge, N. J. _ _ _

KOR SAttE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridgt8—1710.

$35 Double

STUDIOCOUCHES

$19.00

Open Every Night Till 10 O'clock

173-175 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

COME INAND LOOK

AROUND-?TRY OUR

SELFSERVICE

FARMS — Belonging ToFEDERAL LAND DANK OF

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

LEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND-able. Local and long distance mov-

ng. 283 Madison avenue, Perjh Am-boy, N. J. (Next to iMajestic Thea-tre). Telephone P. A. 4-2318. Resi-dence phone P. A. 4-3758.

TRUCKING

FANCY

Fresh Milk-Fed

ROASTINGCHICKENS

4 to 5 Ib.size

TRUCKING, local or long distance,t*u trucks at your convenience

Phone Woodbndge 193. John Thorn4B. Oaklanu. avenue, Sewaren. '

HENRY F. NICKENIGTrucking and Moving

Loial and Long Distance427 East avenue, Sewaren

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1223

RESTAURANTS

TED ROWLAND'S TERRACE INN.Broilers and Steaks at all hours.

Sandwiches tit all kinds. DRAUGHTBEER 5 CENTS A GLASS. Now lo-cated in our new home, St George'stvenue, Avertel, opposite North HillRoad.

CATERING

OIL BURNERS FOR KITCHEN« RANGES

As much heat ais you want as long asyou want it. And mind you it imutsoff as easily and' as quickly as a ga*stove. Price $15.00.

J. MILLER & SONS847 Statei iSfc. . Perth Amboy

JOHN'S D I N E R — CORNER OFSuper Highway Route 25 and

Amboy avenue, Metuchen. Phone6-2097. We cater to occasions ofall types at prices fitting present dayAnn J i l i^Un **_conditions. tf

MOVING AND STORAGE—Promptservice and careful handling. Jua

Me Collum Inc., 129 Irving streetKahway. Phone Rahway 7-1245

CHOICE HOMESFOR SALE or RENT

VJ. EPWARD HARNED CO.R£AL ESTATE ~- INSURANCE — BONDS

Port Office Building, Phono 8-0233 WOODBRIDGE

SLICED

BACONPRIME

Rib Roast >t>.LEGS GENUINE

LAMB bShoulder or Breast of

VEAL bBest: Boneless Chuck

Pot Roast ibLOIN

Lamb Chops lb-RIB i

Lamb Chops u>.

3 to, 3'/2 Ib. siie

Fancy Fowl ^CTOU Rib or Top

Sirloin Roast ib.

1Q0 MAlft STREET, WOODBRIDGE572 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET

food Market Advice

,,.,„ that nno pecans. " t h a n sixty cents npound";'rfl «go " 18 tatweaUnn to

t

if.y

' " ' ^ t fand 'cana ica roa l ,r',r Hnllowo'on, for ThankB-

••^ l h 0 h o l i d a y ^ a n d ' " - K " -

!!"^tiilt-tletli brings national,. t h n week when tho most

'".' hn-best quality are avail

! • : -

(>•'•'

- J i n i

Plnkod edges add to tliolr attractivencsns. K

Bunched enrrotn aro ao plentifulthat the prlco Is about as low as Itcan ever get. Tlieso Sweet young carfotB matte a delicious-uim-colorful re!lsh whon cut fcto matchstlck piece*Mid tv favorite miai when-Bhreddod.

Fall cabbago Is reasonably pricedbut thero will bo a scTkicity of goodwinter cabbago. A smalPcolery cropalso promises a winter ahariiga. -

Local green bean crops havo beenrather poor in quality but fine qualifyboans aro beginning to arrlvo fromFlorida, Brussels sprouts aro corningInto their best season as cauliflowerdeclines In quantity and quality, .

Lettuce is again very reasonable astho shipping difficulties which cur-tailed supplies for a tima aro ended. .

Quantities or excellent mushrootoiSare iftmarket Including itEOTd" supplyof button alze. Large mushrooms arc,desirable when they are to he stuffed,'

M , i— -~ . medium for sautelng and tho buttons,, ... .tt..(jj. Wis«r to.pur.ctia8fi.-t.WO... -for flnytkinfi-'sxeelrt frtuffln-ErHsuaHy—"" ' n(!'nultftblo for eating and mqst of these small mushrooms are

, . , t l l " ' ^ ' ™ "aHorTjeaTyTEe*canning industry.

Tlioro IB' no need to glvo up tomatosalad now that fall is hero for excel-lent California- tomatoes aro arrivingIn quantity so that tho prlco Is low.

Sweet potatoes aro unusually fineand of unexcelled keeping quality.They are also abundant and tho pflcoIs low. High words of praise continueioi tho newYutabaga, a Canadian yel-low turnip an it Is sometimes called.Yellow onions are available In quan-tity at bargain rates though the white Ionion orop was disappointing.

Smoked hnrfia, whole, halves andcenter Blidcs are Inviting to low budg-ets this week 'Jid how well they com-bine with sweet potatoes -tnd apples.For variety thero will bo steak and.pork sausages. Tho Quaker MaidKitchen suggests that baked beans'served with brown and savorysausages makes a,n Ideal cool weatherluncheon dish, particularly on Satur-day. vritori-oMMrenand-grown upsarerbeing outdoors at games or cleaningup tho garden.

Fish prospects for the week artgood. Thero will bo mackerel, blueifish, cronkcrs, flounders, flah filletsoysters, and clams.

Buffalo Man, 81, LeadsPoliceman Lively Chase

Buffalo;N. Y,v— Des[>llelil8olglity-on6/cars, Frank Gordon IB still prettyfnsl on hla foct. When he snw a yoiinj>patrolman Vipprnrt^hlnR his home, heJumped frbnl Uie porch nntl bcKnn torun. It wn& four hlncltt? inter tt/n!tWb patrolman finally caught up withhim. Gordon wns ROIIK'II to nnswerto chnrgcR of disorderly conduct

— A. ClMBlfled Adv. Will S«» it

Are Installed Tues.Eli Ives 'Collins, Of' Jersey

Journal, Officiates —• StateFederation Of Press ClubsIs Advocated •— CommitteesNamed.Eli Ives Collins, of tho Jersey

newly elected

officers -of the Mid4k*ixvf CountyPress Club a* a dinner mecttag heldin Turk's Grill In, Carteret, f uewlaynight." Petw J., Urban, of Perth Am-boy Evening NeiySj succeeded JaftieqP. Nolan,, nlao of the Newa, to thepresidency. On Mr, UAan's staff *VJ:Thomas j , Brentuin, Woodbridge In-dependent, vice-president;' R u t hWolk, Woodbridgfl Tender, secre-tary; Meyer Roseublum; CartcretPress, treasurer.

Following his installation, Mr. Ur-ban presented a handsome rlr~ "-

. "NottTh lir bebaW of • Hie mmtho chib. There-were brief talks

by the new and retiring' presidents.An honorary1 mern'biSiSliilf COTd WHSpresented to Mr. Collins, the install-ing officer.

The idea of a State Federation ofProfcs Clubs or a State Press Club,was broached by-Malcolm. Stephen-sdn, past-president of the HudsonCounty Press Club, following his in-tprRstfnfe- tJilkon tho subjectj ho wisadvised by President Urban "that acommittee to represent the CprintyPr«ss Club would be named at a spe-cial meeting and the names Bubmit-

a later date with cohiiriitfees from

various jclubflFoBowlnr , -

dinner was ijerve'd -and a _ . ^ _ .enjoyed. Andrew Hil* alid 1Rosenblum were tho hosts.

"Slclt 8«llor»"The term "sick sailors" Is applied to

people making emergency pAracbutaJdmpB: fjroui airplanes In the,.Onlt«d.States. Tlicy are nlso spoken of MMbelonging to the Caterpillar club.

— Pleiad,mention this papsr to «4-it heto. y*mr paper. —* K C -

• ' '

.preparation Itto neglect future needs.

npplcs raw as well

rr(;)klnBoreI6o'«Tiirl-rtjr-wi>n, ,r both qualities.

1 ' ,;ecoml opportunity to putt;,ni ot winter potatoes ot a

,' ,'rico la being offered. It la;';,,,)kml practice If suitable. ,n,litlon8 fire'available..,.;,-3 aro beginning to' bo

"..lifi,! and tho later varieties' " tlirlier'ln color and richer''.' .,,'i» gupersodlng tho early

i berries. Both cranberry'•,,,1 cranb'erry jelly cln be

init up In glasses for winter• icy.lament currant, grape and,•;., nn<l relishes....;,r ernpes, a now late red„'• L variety, "are beginning to•;.,„ market though' Tokay,,jt,il ppcdlesa grapes aro still

aro plentiful.! llttlo lower1 limea mako

OrangesIn prlco.dollcloua

iint clnRorbread or steamed..^iiond to treatment wltha,n or Hmc souco. Orange

'.,, attrttctlvo containers for. n n j gelatin desserts. To,

" , thorn la Bherbot glasses.

'people Asked To Vote.Yes Oi^Relief Bonds

I Complon Says Residents OfCounty Should Lend Whole-hearti-d Support To BondDiversion Referendum.

tor

Bday.

sionthe I.

s no'for iThe

i

I the

l-:Y. I

! • « • :

ars-1

car.r.

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

favI ; - ; .

miiton, the County Direc-.. rtriMicy Relief, when in-

ttii.< morning, issued thetatimont urging the peo

;i|ill<-'?cx • County-to vote. tin' Emergency Relief

' Ht'fi'rendum on election

. .iji'it- of Middlesex Countj•lt'aiiily. lend, their whole,:->T"i!t to the Bond Diveri. iulurii which appears ontMj yiar. This Referendumauihhrization of the peopl

.line of any new bonds•i:' (if UK' people is' mcri'l.ijivcrt Highway Construe

:-. .'ilri'july authorized byi "iiilum, to relief purpoHoa':,;s additional revenue from

:: i'f those bonds, the Re1 ition cannot possiM.

•, utfhout the winter.-. i»- relief lond, in Middlo-• ,:is liven reduced through

::.-nt, 28'.'•(', there is stilliii'iniie to be this -winter,

..;-aiul a very vital necessity'':•.:; the necessities of life:. iiniuM' of our people who

:t'-(.-mployc!d this winter.•ill in this coun,ty 7,0I.">'in- lvlicf rolls- represoiit-ti'liviiiuals, or over 1-1',!.

.'.iliun. These people mu.it: with food, shelter and

'••• \vintt-r. Thereforo, in•:' luimanity I appeal to'i'f Middlesex County to

..!.-•• ilieir votes but their. ;•> 11 to rolling up in Miil-

:!;•>• ii large- majori ty inEmergency Rrrtief Bond

• ' •n majorities that-may- issue from sections of•-vlim- the lvlief problem

... '.fu-."

Dj ANN PAOB' )

NATIONAL Apple Week calls to our"attention the desirability of stock-

Ing up ior ho winter a supply of botheating and cooking apples. An un-'uauttl jecond chinc« for obtaining aBtoro of Qno winter potatoes la atsoibeing offered., Lettuco is again boti. plentiful andcheap and to servo with it aro ftnoquality California tomatoes which,too, ore low in prieo. Bunched y6ungcarrot.1 suitable for use as a relish Inmatchstick shape and for shreddedcarrot lalad hro unusually attractive,in price. Celery and cabbago aro bothplentiful now but a v/lntur shortage taexpected, Bruaacla sprouts :ome intotheir OWD as tho cauliflower seasonbegins to wane. Mushrooma In allsizes aro available at reasonableprices.

' Baked besna are attractively priced.'They malto an excellent cool weatherluncheon tali.

Tho Quaker llald Kitchen believesyou will enjoy any one of tho follow-ing dinner menus.

Low Cost Dinner. Pan-fried Ham and Sweet Potatoes

Crenmed CarrotsBread and Butter Dutch Apple Cal(,o

Tea or Coftoo Slllk

Medium Cost Dinner,Pot Roujt of Beef Boiled Potatoes;, Diced Hutabagasi Celery Carrot Sticks; , Broad and Butter; Steamed Chocolate PuddingV Iliird S:uiceJ Coffee Milk.

Very Special DinnerCranberry Juice Cocktail

; Broiled Sirloin Steak II Uakeil Stuffeil Pulatoea

[Irulled Muslmv.iirts; Tomato Satad Salad Dressing

Rolls and Butter: - Charlotte Russo

"! Coffee Milk

rt ;;'•

class In hoxlngg who are 0 feet

more tail nnd a mlnltnutu: Is In Wl'lj'llt, ;

Wedding Ring of Ancient OriginTho wi'dillng rlnu was In use nmong

the nnciiMil Iliiulus, while the betrothalor "eiii:ui;eiii(!iit" TIIIR hml Its vogue Inanvlent Hnme.—Gns Uife'le.

— Pleuse mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,it ht'lpa your paper. —- • .

BAfiMANN'SChrysanthemums

.v•','! are cordially;invited to come' view at your leisure our

FALL FLOWER. v ui- Greenhouses during tho first'two vve«ks of November. .

, , Hiis u the season of Chrysanthemums, thby are now at their'•" : !i ;.' iiot of'beautiful colors, shapes ond typL'H. .

'''"•• "v.-ral years we have upocialized in the crossing atijl ^nd'''J11 ' ••!' those wonderful flowers. We hope you will come lUndjyiLW;!;; ' ulLs 0£ our -work. Moro thun 100,000 plnnta of the n^ost beau-' : ' •• n*l unusual flowers you have ever seen. The members of youi*'•"•'• 'I cUtb are particularly welcome. This invitation is extended

' " ' '•" iinyoiie wishing to take advantage of it.

"NOT ALWAYS THE CHEAPESTBUT ALWAYS THE BEST'

Chrysanthemum*, targe 'Pompons in bunches>[M toJG.OO, per: doz

C1>iyaanthemuma, Medium?U.OO up per doz.

Pompon Baskets$3.50 up1 (

75c' un

.Pompon' CenterpiecesI $2.fiO up

of Chrysanthemums?3.00 up

Our Roses Are Fresh* Wo Grow Thum$1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 per d°z.

n»r Single Chrysanthemums come in a wonderful range of••'"\sand types which we have hybridized in our own greenhouses.

' '" Dl«nly of time to plant Tulip Biilbs, wa'huve a splendid assort-i - i i l .

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

«33 ST. GEORGE AVENUE, RAHWAY, N. J.^

, TflUpboq.. 7-07H—7-0712 Rshwy

Metropolitan New York'sMost Popular

•M

Try Red Circle Coffee today, at this special price. Judgeby taste, and not by price, and you will understand whythis rich, full-bodied blend outsells any other single brand \in Metropolitan New York at any price. Red Circle is the;favoritei coffee because of its excellent quality and rare/

satisfying, flavor. These are/achieved first through our 74 ^ ^ *years' experience in blendingand roasting the finest coffees,second through our system ofroasting our coffees fresh in

Join the Recovery Drive! Buy Now lo SaveL

ouhgreat local roasting plant. . . the largest in the w o r l d . . .and rushing them "roaster-,fresh" to our stores. ' •

Ib;

Ml varieties except Tomato. (Campbell's Tomato S o u p . . . regular price 7c.)

Campbell's Soups /STANDARD QUALITY cans

PANCAKE FLOURJ©llTlilTiClJ©ITllltlO

Pure Maple SyrupBUCKWHEAT FLOUR

PAGE

UnsweetenedEvaporatedWHITE HOUSE MILK

Special. . . Ending Saturdayl Here's Your Chance To Stock Upl,,

F A N a CREAMERY BUTTER 1-v This is our Regular Fine Quality Butter . . . Made from rich, pasteurized cream

WHITE LEGHORN EGGS s ^ .All large White Leghorn Eggs of Pine Quality from Specialized Producers

RYE BREAD

Ib.

doz.

A

SPECIAL VALUE! M , GRANDMOTHER'Sending Saturday - • Standard 18 oz. large loaf

Hearth-Baked pnd made of finest ingredients. Great with our cheese I

AMERICAN CHEESE N. Y. STATE-WHOLE MILK

Fully, cured by aging since last Summer.. .fWilh real tangy.flavor .,

Ib.

Salt "WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS pkg«.

* • ii

P r u d e n c e CORNED BEEF H a s h • . - large 2 o c

A p p l e S a u c e FANCY NEW YORK STATE •• v ^ £**

B O t b ^ W FOR ENAMEL AND PORCELAIN -j» • • " ' . V i cans. X * #

Chipsd Flakes or Granules 2 25<=Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon : 2 Z 25^Yellow Bananas LARGE

Special Vqlues at A&P Markets

ARMOUR'S STAR/SWIFT'S PREMIUM WJLSOH'S CERTIFIED and fether Popular Brands

dSmoked HamsLegs of

FANCY WHOLE OR EITHER HALFQUALITY 10 to )2 Peyod Avifoge 'b^

• - T • ; • •.••• l ; v . . - • ^ - • - • • • ; ;

- . • • ' * " w t ' .

Ib. 17FRESH CODFISH STEAKS ib.

B*KI0AY,!NOVEMBfiR 3 ,

THE CONTINUANCE A?$

OVERNM'. "~ • TO THE VOTERS OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

As prewnt committeemen of Woodbrtd-ge we are seeking the sup-port of the voters of Woodbridge for our re-election. We are goingbefore the voters on our record. It is just and right that we take thepublic into the fullest confidence as to what that record has been^antlas to what we know we can do if continued in office. We are not go-- '•ing to make promises as to what We hope to do. We will tell what theadministration has done and can do if returned to office.

First as to what we have done. In the past three years the all-important question has been economy. Since the depression set in ser-iously we have curbed expense wherever possible. Since the Demo-cratic administration has been in power we have steadily lowered thetax rate. WE GUARANTEE ANOTHER DROP OF TWENTY, POINTS *if we are returned to office. That is not a mere promise or a hope. ITIS A PLEDGE. We know what we can do in this respect because wehave made a careful study of Woodbridge finances in the past. Weknow conditions down to the smallest detail and so we are able to saywithout any ifs or ands that we will lower the tax rate at least twentypoints in 1934. "

Our opponents have offered criticism regarding the financial con-dition of Woodbridge and have even gone to the extent of raising thi;cry of bankruptcy.

If Woodbridge were bankrupt or in danger of being bankrupt itwould be impossible to refinance outstanding obligations at a lowerinterest rate as has been done. The best proof of the absurdity ofthese alarming reports is the fact that Woodbridge bonds have beenaccepted by such reputable institutions as: Perth Amboy Savings In-stitution, The Perth Amboy National Bank, The Fidelity Union Guar-antee and Trust Company, of Newark; the First National Bank ofYonkers, The Morristown Trust Company, The Philadelphia TrustCompany, The Hackensack Trust Company, The Millville NationalBank, The Paterson National Bank, the William Jewell .'College and"others. . 4

At a time like this one must be guided by facts and the fact thatthese financial institutions of high standing and keen judgment offinancial matters and risks have no fear- of investing in Woodbridge,seems to us to be the best evidence possible confirming the solvent con-dition of Woodbridge. ' ,

The tax rate has been lowered each year since 1920. We havebeen materially helped this year in reducing the overhead of Wood-bridge by the action of teachers and other employees in accepting re-ductions in salary, and we are deeply grateful for their cooperation inthis respect.";

In referring to criticisms of bur opponents let us make clear ourattitude. We are not in any sense on the defensive for anything W<Jhave done. We did the best thing possible to do in each emergencyas it arose in the light of information available. We acted only aftercarefully studying each problem. We believe our record will standthe test of any fair analysis. The reason for going into explanationsis that voters may not be misled by propaganda that has been put intocirculation for the purpose of misleading them.

In. considering this election and how to vote, the people shouldconsider that under the Democratic administration Woodbridge has

,' FOR

COMMITTEEMAN-AT-LARGE

MAYOR WILLIAM A.

, . been through its greatest era of progress as well as its greatest emof depression, all within the past five or MX years.

> During the period of progress.the Democratic administration took\ advantage of the tide of prosperity to build Woodbridge into the third

"largest municipality in tlje county, We provided^ every convenience?I and advantage consistent with the proper growth of the Township.V With the first signs of storm "late in 1929 and early 1930 we be-

gan to shorten sail. We cut down expenses as the condition becamemore and more serious. • We had many very difficult problems to solveand we solved them. We kept a sharp lookout for the rocks that wouldhave' brought shipwreck to our community. We rode out the stormin safety.

Let each voter consider this fact and fix it in his mind: The con-ditions that caused the depression can not be blamed upon the gov-erning body of any municipality no matter what the politics of thatgoverning body. The condition was and is nation wide and world wide.Some municipalities were hit harder than others because of local con-ditions. Woodbridge, with a large percentage of residents and a smallpercentage of industrial plants, was harder hit than towtis with manylarge industrial plants. Industrial plants generally are better ab!r:to pay taxes than individuals in time of depression. When the ques-tion came up to permit the Shell Oil plant to locate here we stronglyfavored it. We are pledged to bring as many more industrial plantsto, Woodbridge as possible.. '

There has been comment that meetings of the Township Commit-tee should be held at night. There is not a single instance on recordwhere an important matter came up at a meeting that that matter wasnot postponed to a night meeting where the public had ample oppor-tunity to be present and offer opinions and suggestions.

There has not been a meeting held under the present administra-tion where the people have been denied the right of a voice. At eachmeeting- those present are asked if they or any one of them have orhas anything to lay before the committee. In all our relations withthe public we have followed a policy c£ extreme courtesy and consid-eration for, the rights and opinions of all.

In regard to the budget this year let us point out that the admin-istration cooperated to the fullest extent with the Industrial Associa-tion, the Merchants Association, the Taxpayers Association and othergroups in preparing it. That in preparing it we complied fully withevery requirement of the Commissioner of Municipal Accounts, andthat finally it is a balanced budget in the fullest meaning of that word.

In making up the budget for 1934 we propose to follow the sameprocedure with respect to the interested groups of Woodbridge, andwe will again prepare a budget in complete balance.

In conclusion we ask your support on election day; on our past rec-ord on our pledges for your future -welfare and also join in asking th'ovoters of the second ward to support to the fullest measure the candi-dacy of Charles Alexander.

x , '', (signed) WILLIAM A. RYAN, Mayor.ROBERT L. SATTLER,

, Committeeman, First Ward

FOR FIRST WARDCOMMITTEEMAN

FOR SECOND WARDCOMMITTEEMAN

To The Voters of the Second Ward:I have read the signed statement of

the Mayor and the two committeemenand I pledge my support to their pro-gram in helping the citizens and tax-payers of Woodbridge. I will endeav-or tcHhe best of my ability-to proper-ly represent the entire second wardand anything that will further the in-terest of that ward will have my, hearty cooperation.

I have been a resident or Wood,-J bridge since 1907, when my familymovd here from New York City. Wefirst resided in Keasbey, moving to

- our present residence in Fords in1,909. ,

1 was educated in the local schools,graduating from the high school in

...1923. I also attended evening classesat New York University, specializingin Business Administration. At thepresent time, 1 am a member of thestaff of the Moody's Investor Service,located at 65 Broadway, New iYork

'• City, one of the largest organizationsspecializing in the collection and dis-semination of investment informationand the analyzing of clients' holdings.

I feel that my training should proveuseful in the conduct of municipalbusiness. '

(signed) CHARLES J. ALEXANDER

C. J. ALEXANDER

JOSEPH L. GILL,Committeeman, Third Ward

FOR THIRD WARDCOMMITTEEMAN

R. L. SATTLERJOS. L. GILL

WOODBRDGE PARK SYSTEM APPROVEDIn Following Editorials Reprinted From The Perth Amboy Evening News

PARK DEVELOPMENT IN WOODBRIDGE

We congratulate Woodbridge on ita enterprise in plan-ning1 to extend the park in the center of the town. TheEvening News has Jong advocated turning1 tha t sw^mp tha tonce marred the center of Woodbridge and divided it intotwo parts into a park. All tha t was needed was the prop-er eivio spirit. Politics for a long} time prevented anythingbeing done. The town was so bitterly divided that any .thing that one side suggested was opposed by the otherside regardless of what meri t i t (might contain.

The beauty of Woodbridgej to persons passing throughon the t ra in was destroyed by this swamp. I t is gratifyingto see' the change that is being made. A few years ago$ H ! pgrlt Idea Was token up ftnd ft s tar t w,asl made t w a r dpark, development on the traet .already owned; by tile Town-ship. Now it is proposed to add to the township's hold-ings and make a real park. This will become the greatestasset t h a t Woodbiidge has. Not only will it be a hless-injr to the people adding greatly toi thd joy and comfort ofliving, b u t it is going1 to enhance the value of real estate,i t will Attract mere people to live there, and, altogether itwill s tar t W(Adhridg€ on a new boom.

No town1 or city was ever known to lose anything bythe establjuhmenl of parks , • Money invested in this waycomes back to the taxpayers in many different ways. I tWill be - the making of Woodbridge once that old eye-soreof a swamp, in the heart of the town is transformed intoa beauty spot for thej whole world to admire — Perth Am-boy Evendjig News,' March 19, 1927, !• Logan Clevenger,Editor, » • u

TURNING LIABILITY TO ASSET

Woodbridge is ,to be commended for proceeding todevelop a park in the center, of the town where it will domuch to beautify the place. The Evening News many yearsago urged WoodbridgeHo make this improvement, a t atime1 when the whole stretch between Main and GreenStreets was nothing but a swamp. We pointed out whatan eyesore this was and the bad impression it made on thethousands of people passing through by train. To makethis t rac t an asset to the community instead of the heav-iest kind of a liability required but little investment. In-crease in ratublea will more than offset the cost. I t itJgratifying t o know tha t this park is a t last to be, a! reality.Woodbridge will never regre t the money put into i t—Per thAniboy Evening News, January 16, 19.30, J, Logan Cleven-

" ger, Editor. ' ~ _ ,

PARK DEVELOPMENT

Pictures published yesterday of the development of apark system in Woodbridge, show what the township isdoing in this important phase of community enterprise.The first unit of the park, which is situated in the hear tof the town, proper, is being praised on all sides. Skirtedby the shore highway, it is viewed by thousands and cer-tainly sets off Woodbridge to good advantage.

That section of t h e town, however, aa seen from rail-road trains, has not been so favorable^ but with the ex-tension of the park east andf west, which is already beingdone, a complete project will be forthcoming. Improvedconditions having ' ieen brought about in Pearl Street, alsotend to show the town's good points rather than ita eye-8or,e&.*

Woodbridge is receiving much favorable advertisingfrom ita park project. Even though the entire system isinot completed, the oitlzens can see what will he providedin the finished job. „ & showsrthat thje people of any com-munity want parks and recreational centers. It indicatestha t t he average community has been too lax in acquir-ing park sites, but that in the future more importance will'1

be placed on this feature of community development. —PtHih Amboy Evening N w s . i J u l y '2(5, 1030, Charles C.KaWert, Publisher,

isii*

WOODBRIDGE PROGRESS •Improvements continue to pile up in Woodbridge. An-

nouncement is made that the present park project is about,completed, all of which has been a most worthy enterpr i seand has done much to beautify and to increase t h e !pr«j>-tige of the township a s - a progressive community. I V"Rahway avenue resurfacing project has been completed*an.oth.er piece of 'work that has tended greatly to developthe section through which it passes. !< ..'.\

The announcement t ha t steps will be taken to improvethe appearance of the station plaza is also a etep ,m.,''!''r ight direction. There have heen several eyesores m thissection, most of which have been eliminated. WHn tnegrounds around the railroad station p u t into better con-dition the many who ride daily through Woodbridge w»iget an even more favorable impression of this most de~lightful community.

At the same time Woodbridge is not lagging behindindustrially. Rapid progress is being made ori the oil in-dustry plant in the Sewaren Section. Announcement isalso mode that work a t the public dock a t ' t h e lopt oiBerry street will s tar t shortly, another great improvementfor a waterfront community. All in all Woodbridg«, a»"sections/of tliajb large township, are keeping pacje with timmst of the Perth Amboy Trade Terri tory? I t s business in-terests, industrial leaders and civic worlbers a r e ever aieHto ge t the .best for their communities. In that w a / theyare winning grea t succeis. —Perth Amboy Evening Ne«=September 18, 1930, Charlos C. Kablert, Pu.blisher.-y

• " . ' " . ' (

. -PAH) FOR SYTHE CANDIPAtES '

i$Mm

wo'MARIE,

"cttlC CHARWOMAN,FOOLS THOUSANDS

w Heavily From HostWho Believed Her

Queer Story.

^,'me n princess, hfia led Mnrlc,IK, daughter of ft stonehrenker

(,,1,'n-lii. Into'• trouble with thapolice. Her story hns an

",'i-iilr nnd roiititntlc touch.'.I'I-IVIIIR In Prague from her na-

v"iiiri!ift K o m c s o v e Q yenrs ago,

,,. i;hiii found employment ns,,f :l|i work nnd' Inter na coffl-

Mcro she lenrned the nnmes

ni.il

.tflV

< : ( • •

an1'1'

or :

III" !'

Inr-.

M i ' ! ..'

ff Ii F

On i ;

O i l : ' '

A n ' "

In v

tr!:!

(,i-:! •

to t'

ter, -

t o t '

prDi

T!,to 1.rrii.

In dress. She alrao foundiRrtiiilis of Prince and Prln-

nnckns hfir birth-,to the feudal estntes

'fnmlly, nho nriproprlnt-pli'liircs.dressed nnd well mannered,

Cliin then made the acqualnt-; % jovnnnvle, a foreman prlnt-n hirgi Czech publishing flrm,•nl private mentis and owned a- tin; city. The acquaintance1.0 ilistlnKuIshcd looking, lady,,,iiP(] into friendship.nnd Jova-i.nvn'd to tnke her Into his

Gave Costly Gifts.,. iiina told her hosts In confl-iiint she was the daughter of almided proprietor at Battelnu,v<> (hern.to nnflerstand that she

UiK under an nssuraed name.jijrv .lovnnovtc lenrned that the,,f the Rnttelnn estate WBB nohnn Prince Liechtenstein. Mariethereupon modestly admitted

,-i rcnl nnme was Princess Mnrla.-ite Liechtenstein. Soon after-

begnn to nrrlve for'Prince Liechtenstein,"

ii tho head of the fnmlly never

1.1 miikc a few kindly remarks:ln» .lovnnovlcs or to mention asmivonlr he would beg them to

. .invnnovlc considered It not: - duty but an honor to lend,-,;iu>. through his rtmiuhtcr, vnrl-

i s of money when the old arls-niinyilnlned In his letters of ex-

;,•,!<• bank Interest on loans for•irrhiiso of a new car or the:•: of a new villa.

Jovnnovlc Chacktd Story.

list Jovanovlc became a littleI iiliout the size Of the out-

: .• debt. Marie Blna was equal, ucciislon. She produced a lot-:.-;it)(l by her "father" In a shaky

[i which the old prince salt] heI it his days were numbered, and

I Ills gratitude to Jovanovlc he• -I to adopt and tnnke him the,, ir of the fnmlly estates at Bat-Tell sell nnd ElgRrub.

union the Jovanovlcs traveledi'ri.ui with the photographs of

( mid I'rlnccss Liechtenstein andr,-••! of tlie villajters whether they

• i llv riinBc of the owners of trTho nii«wcrs were In the

Much Uncertainly OverCorrect Plural of "Bu»"

"The Listener" dlscusnltiff In theBoston Transcript the plurnl of "bus,"says: The approved plural of "omni-bus, of which won! "bus" Is n contrac-tion, ft "omnibuses,'1 nnd hy some it Iflassumed that tlic_6nmo riil<v*yjplle.<uto"fills," but It should t>o evident, In theListener's opinion, that another rulesUo»WL- Rpnly itt thfcv«ffSirof )li£"con-traction. The doubling of letters forpturnls or for the Indication of otlinrpnrts of aneecli Is Influenced by pro-nunciation nR well ns'by etymologyand In the onse of the word "omni-bus11 the accent being on the (Irst syl-lable, thwe is no occnslon for tloulillnstha final "s" In the plurnl to preventa mispronunciation. Rut In tho con-traction "bus" there is distinctly occn-slon for tlie doubling, for "buseH," withtftor ntnjfTp! ;'*s* would naturally lie |>rr>-nouncml to -rhyme with "nbiiRcn," or"BIUICCS," AS It Is J o be prohmtneort"busses,1' It should be, no spelled. Thefact that ."JUMKL" In ti«r "ifliiBtilnr- maymenn n klKN,-ns well'as n vehicle forthe transportntlon of pnssenKers, neednot Influence the case ftt nil Rlnce Inthe English lnnKiinRe there nre manywords which have different meanings.

FRIDAY, tiOVilipBK 3 ,19^

Siddons, Famed BritishActress, Born in Wales

Sarah Siddons, famed n.3 tho great-est ott British tragic actresses, wasborn In Wales. Her father was RogerKcmble, mnnager of a theatrical com-pany, and from her childhood Sarahworked on the stage.

She was married to William Sid-dons, a member of tho company, whenshe -wns seventeen, nnd soon after-wards she wns recommended to Gtir-rlck, resulting In her playing 1'ortlnIn the "Merchant of Venice," nt DniryLane, her salary being £!i n week. Sliodid not win unqualified success, andwns not engaged for tho next season.For the next six years she worked Inth(< provinces. . , • .

Invited to return tohorury i,ane be-cause of the reputation she had nowachieved, she played Isabella In "TheFatal Mnrrlngc," and wm> nn Immedi-ate and permanent success In Lon-don, her histrionic ability being consldered perfect.

! She lert the stage In 1812, nnd livedIn retirement for twenty years. Astatue of her, by Chantry, Is in West-

.minster abbey.

Utah Cave May Contain

Secret of Ancient RaceKnnab, Utah.—Far back Into tht

mystic shrines of Monument valley, Innorthern Arixonn nnd southern Utan,there nre untold proofs of cMllmtlonexisting nfl early ns 500 A. D., yet un-touched by sftvanW, T.. It. Kelley, fielddirector of a group of Arizona nnd CaUltqrqln. scientists, who eecentty.. e*>pTorcOhti-Si.fjOO-mlle square nren, l«tcrtnln.

Itobert nrnnstead, a member of Kol-ley's party, challenged (Trent dangernnd death to slide down n 40-foot ropefrom the crest to a cave. It.wnH lo-cated deep In the solitude of Monu-ment valley, Into which no white manhns dared to wander because of evilr U among natives.

There lie found what Kelley bo-wt>rc two pieces *of pottery Of

the hnsUetiiinkcr type, kno\vn to havebeen made about MX) A.-D.-•The roomho tlisc'iiycfftd wiia bornd Into almostsolid rocit, much in the manner knownto linvis bison used nt that prehistoricdnte. No tools or Implements werefound,-however. The entrance to thecave was blocked almost completelyby great boulders that had droppedInto position nnd wedged tightly.

The cave evidently had " been theresting plnce for n'nbnnla during pastcenturies. Many bones littered thefloor, and here nod there was scatteredevidence of a death battle betweengreat beasts of early days.

nu« by-on* hundred twenty-flvs (US) r«MI iltplh and rnnr« S»rttcul«rljr rtmrrlbiil

foliivwa: - '

Bird. Lika Florida

About 800 species of birds havebeeD classified In North America and410 species have been found, at. onetime or another, In Florida.

flrmatlve. Now ihe last xhadow ofsuspicion was nllayed, and when a lit-tle latei the "princely father," whoseemed to tmfe somewhat recovered,required 700.000 crowns to build asummer residence, Jovnnovlc sold hisbouse and placed the proceeds atMarie BIna's disposal

The bubble but*st by accident whenthe prince, who is still alive, failedto show any wish to adopt Marle'abenefactor.

GRANDOPENING 4

OF

ANTHONY'S MEAT MARKET530 AMBOY AVE. WOODBRIDGE

PHONE W3DGE. .,8-0296

—NOW IN PROGRESS—ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Amiour'» Star 1 Q CL1GQFLAMB 1 O Lb.

1 ftG

OF VEAL 1 O Lb.

Armour's Star 1 Q Ci'KlMERIBB^EF 1 O Lb.

F'-'-sh .KilledCl.;v< t- BloOTll 1 T(FOWL 1 I L b .

Clover Bloom

CHICKENS 1 9 Lb'.

l i , , me-made Hot«'ul SweetSAUSAGE 25

Armour's StarSmoked HAMS Lb.

Armour's StarSliced BACON 11C

Clover Bloom£OLLBUTTER 25(

Lb.

FreshBEEF LIVER 1 6 C

Lb.

Sc^iickhausBOLOGNA and 1 Q CFRANKFURTERS 1 O . Lb

Clover BloomPackage LARD 8(

Lb

COAL COKESOFT COAL

CARBO COKEWOOD

STATE STREET: PERTlf AMBOY; N.

• t * point on th« iildc or Montrnse ftVenue, »»li) bmlnnimmint belnir fifty <B6) fe^t eauterly fromho rwrthMmterly enrnor" nf Stlrlltrg avenu*i.i lalil ilown on herein ileffrrlbeil mnp; (11lipnrp noutherly one hiinilml twenty^flve126) foot to n, point; (!)"lhi*nco enmerly

mil piUBIIol whh Vontrnne n'venun fifty (50)'«ct to n. point; (8) tlienpo n»rtli«rly rtn<4^nrallol with StlrllnB flvpntl* nri(» hun<lri<lwonty-fivp <12I»> foet tn n ]i,,lnt (in 'tlieitn/rhrrlj-Tllcls'it.- -MontrcM. avciwsjr ('•)•Ihpni'p wentorly along thp unutherly nidoof Montrnnn avenue <lUttR.nt fifty (S(>> ft^t

i*. point mid place of BpglnnlnK.totnK tho Hftnifl prirmlgrR conveyed tn

tlif! anW Bmtl Rleka by ilei-4 otFliiri-ncr A. C. Scdmlilt. Vlrto™. ilttlril Sep-trmhrr 25. 1!)2R anil rooorilpil in the MnVcllono\ County C'lurlt'a offlrc in IJonk ISO'lirDPOIIS. PUKC 3(50 and also by ^orrcctiv*. d*eililiitp'^ Oi-thlicr 1, 1928. by the SUM FlorenceA. t:. SclimliH. wldoiv tn tho said KmllHIPUP, rfporcleil In tbc Mliltllepex t'ounty

Thp npproxlnlftllip fiMlnflM -l>y fTho\snnil f pvpn

nm'olllit fit II10 rlorrpp to"1»1P ^ thp !»um of Two

Nlni'ty-twnp:aJX

r

HUnrtrp.

(ccthnr with tho costs i>r tl)l«Tn^Btlipr with ttll.ancl atngnlnr ihf rlphtR.

1'1-iHipKCa, licrpilitunipntB nnd npii"urti'"hiinci>athereunto lirlonftlnfr *>r I" unywlpp. npppr-

AI.AN H, ELY.- Sheriff.KIW.SIAN *

W. I. U-,1. 10, 17. ti.

I.nbor I* 4 BietiingWork Is nn.honor,-The dishonor Is

In not-knowing how or In shlrUIngyour share, snys n writer In the NewYork World-TeloRrnm. One ninn takeshis work as n stone around his neckand sinks to failure. Another takesIt ns a stepping stone nnrl mountsto success. Nothing but work provideslasting satisfaction. Work hns a pleas-'are value of murlf worth, ns Is II-lustrnted by the fnct that childrenlike best the toys that cnll not formere observation but for self-activity.Work, nnd work nlone, can give con-tinuing pleasure. Wo soon tirowwonry of piny, find the delights ofthe scenes short-lived, hut labor Is ahlesslnp; of. outstanding significanceand magnitude.

NOTICEOf Settlement Of Account

AH persons concerned may takeotice, that the Subscriber, adrainis-atrix, etc., of Steve Hutnik, de-

cased, intends to exhibit her finalxcount to the" Orphans' Court forho County of Middlesex, on Friday,he 8th day of December, 1933, at0 A. M., in tho T«rm of September,933, for settlement and allowancejlie same being first audited and stat-d by the Surrogate.

Dated October 26th, 1933.• MARY R. HUTNIK,

Administratrix.'rancis A. Monaghan, Esq.,45 Roosevelt Ave.,terteret, N. J.

i Proctor.V.I. 11-3.J0, 17, 24; 12-1.

8ni«IlIFFS BAT.EIN CHANCERY OF NfcW JEnHKY — Bo-

tV/Mn CITIZENS rJUltDINO AND LOWASSOCIATION Complainant, and IUCHARD LABSBN, and MAtllB LArtSEN. hlawife, et. nln,, Defflndanta. Fi. Fft. for tll,eBdlo of mortgago* prtmlsen dated Sopt«m-bw E2. 143S.J 'Hy vlrtuo of tho above atntod writ, to ma

directed nnd dollvorod, I will OXJIOSO to aal«at public vendno on ' :

WEDNUSDAT, THE EaOIITH DAT. OFNOVEMBER. A. D., NINETEEN

HUNDrVHTO THIRTY-THIIEBat two o'clock Standard Time In the after-noon of tho fcald day at tho Sheriff a OfficeIn the City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel of landnnd. prcmlflcs hereinafter particularly de-Bcrlboil, situate, lying and bcinK In theTownBhip of Woodbrldre In the County of"Iddleaex and State of New Jersey.

All ot lot No. 1479 nil laid out on a mapntltlod, property of W. Hj Mofflt\ corrtprlslng•a-biillillnK lots known as Hopelawn, sltu-0 In tho Township of TVoofltrldge, County

Middlesex and Stmo of New Jersey,•awn by Charles C. Hommnn, aurveyor,ovomber, 1902, oamo being a' tract or par-il of land and premises hereinafter par-cularly described, situate, lylnu anil being. the Townalilp ot' 'Wopdbrldgo, In lh«ounty of Mld'dloBci and State of New Jer-

KlBnlng at a point on • the northerlydo of Howtrd street, distant 133.7 5 feet*|•om (be northwesterly corner of Floridarovo Road and Howard street; thon rnn-ing northerly at right anglOB of. Howardrcet 121.20 feet; then westerly parallellth Howard BtreOt 2B foet; then southerlyt a rleht anglfl of Howard street1 1'19.35et; then easterly alone the northerly side

t Howard street 85 foot to tho point orlaco of bi.iglnnlnff.Bounded on the oast by lot number HbO.1 the north by land formerly owned Wlo Nellson, on tho weat by lot numbor

B78, on tho south by Howard street. Beaid several courses and distances more or'H3.The approximate amount of the decree to

e satisfied by said sale Is the sum of Two•hmiiuind Five Hundred Fifty Dollars andhlrty-one Cents (12,660.31), together with:ia-costs of this sale.Together with all and singular tho rlihtrn,

Tlvlleges, hereditaments and appurtenanceshereunto belonging or In anywise apper-

Ing.ALA.N H. ELY, Sheriff.

HUYL.ER E. HOMOND,31.92 • Solicitor.

W. I. 10-13, 20. 27; 11-a. •;•

SHERIFFS SALEN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY — Bo-

tween MARY E. BWITZER, Complainant,and HIVING nOSENDLUM, ct als., Dofendant«. Fl. Va.. for the sale of morteaged premlBOB dated Octolter 6, 1933.By virtue ot the above stated writ, to miIrt'eted and delivered, I will expose ttie at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY THE 22NB DAY OPNOVEMBER, A. D., NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIItTY-THREE,t two o'clock Standard T"lmo In tho after:oon of tho said day at tho Sheriff's o r:ice In the City of Now Brunswick. N. J.

All tho following tract or parcel of laniand promises hereinafter particularly de'icrtbed, situate, lying and being in th

of Woodbridge, In tlie county oand Stato ot New Jersey,

BEGINNING fifty feet from EL polnlhere the easterly line of Corleile Streq

intersects the northerly line of Now Bruns-wick Turnpike as tho «ama aro laid down said map; thence (1) running eaBterl:

along the northerly line of said Turnplkidistance of fifty feot; thence [II) run

Ing northerly at right angles to the salTurnpike a distance of one . hundred an>twenty-five, foet; thonco ii) westerly paiallel with tho firjit course a distance ififty (50) feet to a point; tlmnce (4) runnine nouthcrly a distance of one hundro1

twonty-flvo f«et to tho point or place oiBEGINNING.

BEING- also part of lots Numbers lfi,IV, 18 and 19 on Map of Gar.vey Heights,situate In Forila, In the Township of Wood-brldgo, New Jersey.

Being tho promises commonly known anddesignated ns No. 510 New Drunawick avC-nue, in tho Village of Fords, Tftwnshlp ofWoodbrldge, New Jeraey,

Tltu approximate amount ot tho decree.to bo satisfied by aald sale Is tho sum. otTwenty-six Thousand Four Hundred andForty-four Dollars and Eigbty-soven Cents(J2(S,441.81) toijclhot- 'with tho Costa of this

Together with all and singular the rights,privileges, hereditaments und appurtenancestlioreunto belonging or In anywlao apper-tulnlllg.

- , - ' ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff..JOHN C. BTOCKEL,$:UM0' Solicitor.W. I. 10-27; 11-3. 10, 17.

NOW"slogan of every well-inform-er person. Priqea ure atill atlow levels, and bargainsnow offered should be. Eng-dvly'Seiwd! Save more byBuying More!

REALVALUES!

ZENITH RADIOSSplendid furniture for Dad orHusband. Lounge chair in a choiceof covers, Lamp and Shade, EndTable-, and Humidor Smoker.

NEW MODERN MIRRORS

Mirrors such as these are delight-ful in any home. A variety ofshapes uod styles, as ^ Olow as .'......

.SHERIFFS SALKN CHANCERY t>F NBW JERSEY ~ Be-

tween QUBBN CITY AND HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Com-plainant, anl ELIZABETH MUBRItLE,PBBDERIOK MUBRHLH, et a!o., Defend-ants. Fl Fa for sale of mortgaged promis-es dated September 13, 1933,By vlrtuo of the! abovo stated writ to me

director and delivered, I will expose tosala at public venduo onWEDNESDAY. THE 16TH DAY OP NO-

VEMBER. A. T>. 1933at two o'clock standard time In the after-noon of the eaid day at the Sheriffs OfficeIn the City of New Brunswick, N. 3.

All th» follow In? tract or parcel of landnnd premise! hereinafter > dtecrtbed, aituate,lying and being in the Borough of South1'laintiold, County of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point on tho easterlyBldo of Park avenue being distant 60 feetnortherly from tho Intersection of tho eaat-erly side line of Park avenue with thenortherly Bide line of Maplo avenue; thencerunning easterly and parallel with Hendi-ricks Boulevard 100 foet to .a point; thencerunning southerly and parallel with Parkavenue 7.28 feet to a point; thence running:southwesterly and along the northerly lid*

IN UPRIGHT OR TABLE MODELS — FINELYCONSTRUCTED WITH MC COLLUM'S GUAR-ANTEE FOR" QUALITY. THESE PRICES"ARK"*EXTREMELY LOW! . *

$29.95 - $39.95 - $54.00 •• $69.00

$7OOBOUDOIRCHAIR

Govea-ed in Chiatz or Cret&nne.Spring Seat Very well made anrlupholstered.

DUNCAN PHYFE TABLESPleasing in style. In walnut'©ers. Three roomy draw- d /ers. A special'at ...i

We Accept Woodbridge. Baby Bonds at Full Value1899 "SERVING HOME LOVERS FOR TWO GENERATIONS"

JAMES McCOLLUM, Inc.1933

129 IRVING ST., RAHWAY PHONE: RAHWAY 74245

line of Maple avenue 108.8s foet to a point;thence running- northerly and again parallelwith Park avenue 60 foet to the point andplo.ee of BEGINNING.

Said' loif being known as and by Numberone (1) lit Block V as shown and laid outon a certain map entitled "Section one (1),Plalnfleld Heights/' located In the Boroughof Bouth Plalnfleld, Middlesex County, N.

J., surveyed December, 1919 by F. A. Dun-ham, Civil Engiocsr and Surveyor of Plain-field. N. J., a copy of which map la on fileIn tho office of the Clerk of the County ofMlddlenew at New Brunswlok, N. J.

The approximate amount of the decreesto be ratialioa by said ealo In the aum ofnine thousand seven hundred aevonty-eishtdollars And eighty-one cants (19,778.81) to-

gether, with the contB oC this sale.Together with all and singular the ilghta,

privileges, hereditaments and appurtenanc-es thereunto belonging or in anywljo apper-taining,

ALAN R. ELY, Sheriff.McDONOUQH & MoDONOUOH,(37.30 Solicitors.W. I, 101.20.'2T; 11-3, 10.

Standing For—Clean,Open And Above Board Business

Administration

^an be had by calling PERTH AMBOY 4-2332

11 is either PRICE or FUEL. You Can'tHave Both

1 HE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. OUR PRICES ARE REA-SONAB1.E. WE HANDLE; NOTHING BUT THE BEST.

STATECOAL & SUPPLY CORP.

ISIIEIHFF'S SAI,EIN CHANCRHV OF NEW JEHSHV — Bo-

twton MiyUAL S.VVINOS FUND HAR-MON1A, a 'corporation. Complainant, andLEN'A CllOl'EH. et ills.. Dctendimts. Fl.Fa. for salu of mortgaged premises datedOctolior 3. l'J^3.Iiy vlrtuo of tlit> nliovc sttited writ to m<3

directed anil dt'livoroil, I will expose to saleat piiltllc voiulre on

I WBDNESPAY, THE 2SND' DAY OP• • ^-NOVEilUEB, A. D, 1033at tWo'VclurU tiUui'lilnl lime ill tile uftet*-noiin uf tho »nlil tiny, ut the Sheriff's Officein the City of New llrutuuviek, N. J, '

All the fiillmvlng trail nr "al'cel of lamlnnd proinisius herulnaft'er piiiitlculaiiia de-BcrlbeU, aituate, lying ami !bolne in thoTownship •>( Woodbrldee, In tho Couiityof

> lliddlelifix nnd Stuto of Ki'w Jtiruuy. ' ,j Being niory partlculurly litld duwn, deslff-j natod utld illstlhBllishgd nil u certain nj.iy' mndo by Ichnbod Potter, doceaaauV o nd

known us lot number 4 salil lilt boInK IDfyut In fiuiit (iiul rour and thft westerlyline la 10T feet In depth' uml tlio easterlyllnu ta ioe Mi Teot inoro or laud Mil depth.

, limiiided northerly by tho WoodbrldgeTurnpike Road, now known us Main street,cuaiurly by lot number G, southerly by lotnuiuhtir 12 and westerly by Wll|lain street.

UtiliiE the pfemlaed eoinmonly knownami deslKnatud; as NOB, SlrS'Hi Main street,WoodbiidBu, N. J.

Thy approximate uuiount of tho decree to,)0 hiitlaflcd Uy aalii Bale Id tho Sum oftwonty-joux tliouaand nine hundred tmdthli-ty-eib'ht dolISfa and seven cents (J24,-038.07) together wltU tho CDtita of this sale.

Together with all uml singular tho rights,prlvilcgeu, hureilUumenttt und aupurteiiEmccstlierounto bcloiiBlnb' or In anywlae aitpsr-

ALAN II. ELY, Sheriff.OB SCHMIDT, JU., i

ja i. 42 ' yoiidtox,W. I. 10-lJi H-3, 10, 17.

t - jActions At AH Times In The Interest i l lThe Taxpayer And The Township

BIIEIUFFS .SAMStN OEIANCl'iltV OF NHVV JUltSKY — Bfl-

tweell UBEHTY BUILDl.'O AND LOANAHKOCIATIUN of' I'lallKU'ld, Cumplaln-uiil. uml HKUAMTltlN LlUKItTV, KOBEl.IHKUTV, liln wlfo, et. ula., DufiMiiltinta.I'H. Vn. finf tlio ,Hii3i» nf iiinrtijtigiMl prem-ises .lutuil Urtouer 1), \'.>U.Uy vlrtuo ot i\w ubiivo ntated writ, to lluti

dlrectuil UIHI lU'livyi-od, I will cxiuwc to niildat |)vil»l!i; -vwlitlut! mi ' •WHDNKBDAY, Till) S'JTfl'-nAY Ol? NO-Vli.MIHOlt. A. U., NIN'MTliiiN HIJNR1U3B

Hyt two o'cloc-U ytuinliini Tltnt' in thn uft'irnoon "f the Hulil liny, lit the Sheriff's Of-fliiu In thi) City nt New lfnmsxytck, N. J.

All till.1 following Injct Mr liilliitl of lamlAllil inxMrtlsii'ti hfiltinaft^r partlc-ularly dti-nrrHj.til. sltuuU'. lylnK ami ,lielng in thenuniiitrh of Soutli i'lulufleiu in the Countyuf MiiKliuB ii mill State of New Jersey.

BEING known us uml by Lots Nos, i nl u l n a mitp entltlatiBEI

ami S18 ua lulu (low

1'lainfloid Mtiidltsei Count , N J , F1, ADuiilium c E o! 109 Park avoiMD PI

on asituatcjl

iilium c E o! 109 Park aa. N J., Buneyod Scfittmber, \Ht

• i

I ' 1

I ,1 '

•^;Ripi||atipn A^d Standing In? Whick Is Beyond Reproach, Assures Just

/:,,|,».,T.... \fjy^ j^jn(j Q£ n Administration

ll;:>y€T|E. >€C . I• 0 - , ? - . • • ' • • ' - - • • • . • • . • • . • • ' . • • . i ' . ' • . • - • • • ' • • " i '

:; : ' S > ^

• • , i ; | ; i j ! - , « : . v , v ^ ' - ' •• • ' • . . - • • ' . » ' • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • ; l X

c T " •''?•'•

•'$$&:••.:.•. •••.• • . C o m m i t t e e m a n A t L a r g e •'••-. .•.-/••^:%^

PAGEFRIDAY, N0VEMBHU3,1<133

otrbbribgs Jlith^penbatt

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbr>d««V Telephone, WoodbriAge 8-1710, 8-1711MAXWELL LOGAN .-.v_.... „....: _ publisher

GRANT 0. COTTS - Advertising Manager

CHARLES II. BYRNE i EditorTHOMAS J. BRENNAN _ Associate Editor

Entered as second-class matter .March 13, 1919, at tho Post-office at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

AS!*. National Advertising Repreient«tiTe«NBWfU^gV"" New Jertey rJewtpapert, Inc. jmint A I I MNew York—Cbiemgo—

Newkrk

S PUBLICATION 13 committed to no political, racial, reli-gious, or social proup or organization. Its aim is to allow inits news columns nothing that it knows, to be untruthful,biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar an a sincere endeavor enn serve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the newB, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fightagainst Conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at nil times areopen to publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma-licious or whi.h is not signed by its author. In cases where it isrequested, the name of the author of a communication . will hewithheld in publishing.

THE SILVER LININGIf a citizen of Woodbridge township in the boom years of

1928 and '29 was enjoying a good income and decided to im-prove his home through the installation of modern plumbing,perhaps the building of a new porch, and the erection of ham-mocks and swings in the yard for the comfort and pleasure ofhis wife and children we doubt very much if his neighborwould have greeted his efforts with ridicule, and urged himto forego the improvements. !

Undoubtedly, the'reverse would have been true. This mancertainly would have been marked as a progressive citizenwhom his neighbors and community could well be proud of.Assuredly this type of citizen would have been considered afellow who "builds up" rather than "tears down"—a real as-set to any community, state or nation. Finally, it is to this typeof citizen all of us owe much, for he is a person endowed withprogressiveness, foresight and civic consciousness. A type alltoo rare these days—for to this kind of man1 should go thecredit of lifting many a small cross-roads town from a mud-hole to a modern, 20th century'community.

Now let us look at the picture as it appears today, in 1933.This improver of home and community has suffered a decrease

. in income. Bills for his improvements, let us assume, are fallingv due and he is hard pressed to meet them. Does this type of

citizen, faced with financial embarrassment, run about his communityj crying on everybody's shoulder, lamenting his plight.and suffering pangs of remorse because he tried, in a smallway, to make life a little bit more comfortable arrd happy for

" his wife and children. If such a person exists in this townshipwe have not had the misfortune to meet him — and shouldthere be such a one, We would feel-inclined to denounce him asa neighbor not in keeping/with our ideas of a good citizen, aloving husband and devoted father.

, • This brings us to the point of the editorial. In the boomdays progressive, civil minded citizens, petitioned the town-ship committee for improvements, and there was a Lownshipcommittee, and still is, thank heaven, (and we have the debtburden in mind) who had the progressive spirit to grant therequested improvements.

Petitioners and petitioned saw Woodbridge townshipsomething more than a "one-horse" community. These peoplesaw it as.the third largest municipality in the county and oneof the largest townships in the state. They also were awarethat the 26,000 inhabitants of this municipality were not thtype of citizens to be satisfied with unpaved streets, dilapidated schools, no parks and inadequate police protection.

Today, as in the individual case cited above, the bills arefalling due. Should the progressive, community-loving, citizenwho requested these improvements, and the officials who sanetioned them suffer any regrets or remorse for attempting tmake Woodbridge a better and more comfortable community in

*which to live? They should not—and are rightly maintaining,in the face of derogatory and vicious attacks by the "I told yoeo" crowd, who retard rather than accelerate the progress ofmankind, that Woodbridge is entitled to the improvements—

" and more Woodbridge will pay for them. And let us say righthere that taxes and ratables in the township Jiave not incjreafed in'pr'qportion to the services rendered such as police pi:otection, good streets and schools.

In, proof of the statement that the present administrationha.s hot been swayed by. reactionary minorities when the wel-fare of the township hung in the balance 'we cite the case ofthe Shell Oil plant at Sewaren. When the establishment of theconcern was before the committee opposition arose in tho sec-tion of the township where'the plant was, to locate. If the pres-ent committee had had one eye piv the Tballot boxes, and wascontinually doing flip-flops for every group' who offered op-position, they certainly wouldn't have urged and finally lo-cated the plant here.,' The result, of that move has broughs$36,000 per year into the township treasury thereby easingtaxes oij home owners and today the Shell company pays*15per(centj of all local taxes. Had it been a j matter of votes, andpolitical expediency, the committee might have acted oppo-

*- iSitely, thereby coralling the ballots of the reactionary minority.Do those who are continually running around bawling

about the township being in" debt ever stop to consider thatWoodbridge, in the matter of schools, paved streets, trunk andbranch sewers, road equipment, Municipal buildings, firehous-

/es , police equipment and parks, ranks second to no other, muni-cipality, its size in the state? Is this something to be proud or!

for have these modern, 20th century improvements merely beenjthe moans of dragging the name of our community in the mud?Do these people "who are continually harping on the debt bur-den show visitors our schools and parks with pride swellingtheir breasts, or do they immediately point out the cost, and

/with an air of resignation start sobbing about the tax rate,which incidentally has been lowered fiffy points by the pres-

. ent administration?Political capital must be made of something and this at-

tempt by progressive, civic minded people to improve their' lot and benefit generations to follow seems to be serving the

purpose this year. Worse—political capital is being made this-" year of the financial misfortunes of a township official who

•has worked many'strenuous years for his community and fam-ily only to find, as he nears old age, the fruits of his labors

out by an economic collapse over which he<had no con-»r,.trol,?.Tp such".disgraceful .lengths does "the will to power", as

philosopher Nietzseh'e termed it, drive* ambitious men i. < V « » I I I Aaatva'fn.vAnnli ttiA'faW^tf tl><3 noliticakViean.

DIGGING EM

I I flf / •/•• v r • / ikeCburt/tmeJoWer;ujly vibrates its wings w/ten. at,in flight 330 iimes per second.

v ' . . ' < ' between

/ke MrA Pole is morv/Z miles closer io ike centerofihe earik than ihe equator

THIS WEEK YEARS AGO

o n .•„•

•TV. ur/fay doesitot cause Hat/Feverand no fever accompanies tr.

WOODBRIDGE 57 YEARS AGO..-, __ FronLXhe Independent Hour, November 2, 1876

Republican Meeting..A large (fathering of iHe Rep'ubltenniv "flntra Kpilr/MinVflf

terrified", assembled in Masonic Hnll lust Thursday, evening, Hthird meeting that the party has held here during this campaign,of tlio ppoakers announced upon the bill (Hon. A. G. Labroltc, erfand EuRene O'Shfca, Est]., of-Jersey City) were unnblo to be! present on"count of sickness nnd oilier unavoidable circumstances. Mr. Chiu|(.s «•Anness presided aiuj.introdueed the speakers, A. S. Cloko, Esq., of ,K,,,;,,..City nnd Klihu H. l^opc?, editor of the Elizabeth Register, the latter j»(,,'Unman being well known to many of our citizens, having delivered ;i t(.,j!perance lecture in ' the M. E. church a short time- fiince. He is n fiu,.r|,speaker and discussed the issues of the campaign in an argumcntaiivl'forcible-manner for nearly an hour.

The Woodbridge Cornet Band were present, "by a large majority-nnd "Mowed" their "horns of plenty" (of rriusic) in their usual excel]/,,!style.

Grand Concert.Mr. Frank Gilder, the-pianist who will give- the Concert on Moml.r.-

evening next (6th), in theyM. E. church, for the benefit of the Library, V.fthe Sabbath school, is an artist'of much celebrity, He has appeared at ],,tn[certs in Now, York, Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisci and Brooklyn w\:\,c n t success. His popularity in Snn Francisco is unbounded, having c;iv.],forty-two concerts there; at many of which hundreds were turned mv.-. ,•from the doors for'want of room. At present he is residing in Neivar';where he is very popular, and appears at most of the best conceits g\\,.-,there. He has established a vocal society composed entirely of boy.-i'-m.]men, the, boys singing- the soprano and the men tho bass and tenor. Tinclub has given several concerts in "Newark nnd the press.and public i,,iv .been lavish in praises of their efforts. Masters Montgomery and, Cole ai•-said to possess wonderful voices, nnd their reputation is daily incrtiwin-.The splendid programme prepared for Monday evening's, concert shunl/crowd the church to its utmost capacity, being full of gems, and eoncludi-.with "The Marvelous Work" in which Master Montgomery will sinir ;•„..?olo and sustain the high C. This Lad makes a sensation wherever he MIJ.-.and has appeared at concerts in various cities with Mr. Gilder. •" " "•"

- OTHER EDITORS SAY - BREEZY JOTTINGS

THE THREAT TO A FREE PRESSWe wish we could share the chserful optimism with which Professor

,indsay Rogers views the prospect of licensing the press in the general. (cause of N. R. A. It is enough for him that the constitutional guaranty would still stand' no matter what might be said or done under any act,and that, anyway, "no responsible intelligent person has ever thought ofhe possibility of newspapers being brought under the licensing provisions' Advice that ts taken Is the kind

' A lot of diplomacy Is Just'waiting.

• Bad manners are not necessarilycandor.

If one la very dumb, one can bevery serene.

of the-act." |We think he! is right as to the Constitution. Even if the left-wingers

of tho President's advisers do talk glibly of enlarging and packing the Su-preme Court in order to weaken its restraints upon' Congress and the Ex-ecutive, wd still have faith in the vigor of that ancient instrument.

that Is paid for.

"Sez he" nnd "Sez I" are the gos-slp'a favorite formula.

The meek will not strike a blow;But he misses the whole point of the alarm which newspapers ore Sx- Diit how they grumble!

pressing throughout the country. The constitutional protection of a free _press might still stand. But theN.'ll . A. system of codes enforced from Few events seem quite us dreadfulWashington provides an ingenious and highly effective, device by which as anticipation made them,this protection could be evaded and rendered of small practical effect. At • — \the present time the threat of withdrawing the blue, eagles offers aa ob. » I s fth™-vs t I i e bl's-v [>e°Plc "ho'

' , . i • i i. i • <-• - J •. i • i I- fin(l time to do extra work,vious means by winch a newspaper might be intimidated into supporting . _the Administration regardless of its editorial convictions. The device of "K,,riv bird gets the worm" Impliesthe. blue eagle is in itself an ingenious kind of control by permit. Beyond a scarcity of worms. Absurd!that lies the authority formally to license. It is pleasant to know that Pro-fessor Rogers is against licensing tho press. But it .is not important. Fov,unfortunately, his words bind nobody. The law gives the President the are civilized, injustice has ceased,right to license whom and when he chooses.' j ~

How completely Professor Rogers- misses the whole point of the ob- On"™™ prefer Monds-prrlmpg.jection is shown by his attempt to compare N. R. A. control to the work- •". l s n E CUI"(1 R j>lackl>alre<l boy?men's compensation, laws. Would any newspaper object to conforming to A w o m a n n ] a j . ,v0 | .R) l i r „ m n n „ h e

such laws, he asks. The answer, is, of course, no, for the reason that these l s worshlpablp ;* but. so mnny of themlaws are enforceable in tlje traditional American fashiqn by an orderly aren't,resort to the processes of justice. There is no dsctator^sitting in a s t a t jcapitol with authority to "crack down" on an alleged offender and condemn

A Live Sabbath-School.The Sabbath-school connected with the M. E. Church held its se

on Sunday last in the church. Through the persevering industry of thetor, Rev. S. J. Morris, the Bibles, which had boon destroyed in thewere replaced by now ones, and a collection of about seventy books wi-r.-procured-as a commencement for the new library. This prompt action .,n1he part of the pastor and the officers and teachers evidences a degree , •;zeal and perseverance highly gratifying to all interested in the SabbmV.school W<M%. and augAHHi well fo%Jhe fnture prosperity of this school, |iis to be hoped that our townspeopJi»'\vill liberally patronize the concert ;,•the church on Monday evening next, the proceeds of which are to be usi-.ifor the benefit of the school. Such earnest, faithful work should be apiu-ciated by all in a substantial manner.

WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGOFrom The Woodbridge Independent, November Z, 1923.

May Put Traffic Booth At Iselin.In a letter from Fred C. Schon, of Iselin, the Township Committc*.

Monday night, was asked to erect a traffic booth on. the Lincoln Highwayat its intersection with Oak Tree Road. Mr. Schon cited numerous acci-dents that have, taken place there and characterized the crossing as dan-gerous. He also praised the work of the.policeman who is atj present sta-tioned at that point.

According to Mr. Schon a booth in. the center of the road would serveto make motorists on the highway slow up as they approach it. Hoy staU'iithat he agreed with the writer as, to the dangerous condition at the cross-ing and*moved .that the police committee immediately investigate1 and prt-sent a report at the next meeting, He also asked that tha police conunitti-.suggest some means of relieving the danger that exists at Colonia crossing.

Don't think that because nations

Officer Egan Too Much For New Yorker.Although Samuel Olishiler claims to be a New York prize-fighter,

he was no match for Officer Egan'Monday night when the lati.« cauttlahim stealing a tire from a car belonging to Louis Dinman, of Perth Am-boy, who was visiting a friend here.

The officer noticed Olishiler acting suspiciously and hid himself.b-hind a tree to await developments". When the boxer started to remove tl..spare tire from Dinman's machine, Egan pounced on him. The fellow tailed to his assistance his knowledge of the ring game.and attempted to du. 1.the grasp of the law, but to no avail. Egan brought hinv-down to luiiiquarters, where, in the morning, he was arraigned before Recorder l l ; ^'AsWey on a charge of petty larceny.

Did you ever, wlien you felt thnttemptation was on your track,slow up?

him publicly as a slacker without any court trial.Most of the early hysteria with respect to the blue eagle has passed.

But tho possibilities of centralized control which the device offers have j _ , . . *T, , , , ., , . ,,., ,, , . T, , ., •, , . -,, , I 'Grouching Is, of course, a habit.been made abundantly plain. Whether N. R. A. threatens only to withdraw B u t l t . a r j s o g f r o m n n u n d | s c o u r a g e ( jits emblem, as today, or, in a later'and grimmer phasle, threatens to with-' inner Irritability,draw a, license, its power to intimidate a newspaper, to discourage honest j —criticism and procure insincere support is so plain that not even Profes- • A student may he Ignorant downaor Rogers' optimistic pleasantries^ can make; it a laughing matter to1 any, t o a certain point, but below thateditor or publisher who believes in the integrity of his profession and view-'it, as does the Constitution, as a fundamental condition; of democracy,

If Professor Rogers still thinks that such fears are chimerical, he

there is no excuse.

If h man has no conscience, yonmake a great mistake trying to find

might try his theories as to the innocuoussness of a licensing system on a substitute for Itthe broadcasting companies of the country and study the utterances ofthe, Federal Radio Commission. The radio act gives; no right of cenorshipto that commission. Yet criticism of the N. R. A. has been stilled on theair. How? Because that commission has the power to license—or not li-cense. '

We repeat what we said in an earlier editorial: Freedom cannot belicensed. Ask tho broadcasting companies. They know.— New York Her-ald Tribune.

But let us look at the direct results of these to lm-wnship iprovements. Woodbridge could easily assimilate bjetween 25and 50 per cent more population, and a good many more in-dustries, with but little iiddcd expense. Compared with theneighboring city of Perth Amboy, which needs a city hall,more schools, paved streets and has long been losing indus-tries with resulting' tax losses, this municipality is' settingpretty.

More—Perth Amboy has but few industrial sites, whileWoodbridge township has the foundation for industrial ex-pansion. The Public Service possibly had this fact in mindwhen they purchased the meadows property with the view toerecting a $10,000,000 generating plant. Should this becomta fact—and it certainly will in time—the ratables of the town-ship would increase approximately $4,()00,Q00 which wouldresult in a»20 per cent reduction in the average tax, bill, Thiswould be accomplished with practically no added expense tothe taxpayers.

We get none of the bright side of the picture from the"mourners bench". From that source we hear nothing butcharges the township is in a deplorable condition and facedwith bankruptcy. Does one single fact to substantiate thecharges ever accompany these broadsides? If one has trickledthrough, we have failed to dotect it—and so have thousand?of others, '

In our opinion any group of people, in any municipality,who have the welfare of their community ati heart an'd steadilywork towards a better, happier lot for their citizens' are wor-thy of commendation and not condemnation. It is with thisthought in mint} that we urge those who might be wavering intheir faith to re-new their courage, and'take heart, for we arenot as bad off as those driven by the "will to power" wouldhave us believe. Finally, we do not believe 'Woodbritlge i& thetype of community to be whipped and disgraced, especially' jropasranda of the pol%M|y ambitious ,

Life Is life. Let us live It. As &curious experience, not us an expia-tion—or an affliction.

Old age Is not ot much nccpunt un-less you can work. An dltl nge of Idle-ness Is full of •••fliii'lnosa. u'

40- but Looks

Funeral Service For Popular Officer. >Police Officer Edward Simonson, veteran of the World War ami

one tima considered one ,of the best athletes in. this section of thet St:ij died suddenly Saturday afternoon Wt Railway hospital following an o;jation for acute appendicitis. Funeral services were held Tuesday from ;| late home in Sewaren. interment following in Presbyterian cenicb .] Woodbridge. At the funeral which was conducted by Rev. L. V. Hi-'! man, members of the police department, American Legion, firemen ..; township committee were in attendance. The'military service, with '

j exception of draping the- coffin, was omitted at the request of the famil;.; Edward :Simonson served overseas for a year and a half1 with •[military police of the 78th division and took part in engaganu>nt> ;L!V

| Mihiel, Limey Sector, Meuse-Argonne. Sine© his discharge from the ar:he has served on the local police force as motorcycle officer. He v.ymember of the local chapter Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and I

'Company No. 1,

! Born in Rocky Hill, January 30th, 1894. his family moved to S.ven when he was young. Besides his widow, who was before her man•'•*••

•Marion Me Donald, of Woodbridge, he is survived by two sons, K'lu.-.i .1. and Robert; his father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Hans Simon^>n.j Sewaren; two sisters. Mrs. Fred Ackon, of Elmore, and Mrs. James I.:i >\ of Asbury Park; four-brothers, Albert, Rudolph, Henry and Andrew, ;,:•! Sewliren. w '

i Oflkci- Simonson's death came as a shock to his friends. Thus •;••jwlien he was tuken suddenly, ill and could not, report for duty, Dr. !:.

Hoiiglnnd was called and decided Unit nn immediate operation was IKsary. This was performed Friday, but the patient failed to rally and !•ed iiway at 3:50 the following afternoon.

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Proper glasses go far to eli-minate wrinkles, lines andfacial distortions. Our skill-ed optometrist will, examineyour eyes , , . and prescribe

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ALBREN, Inc.Jeweler, and Opticians

133 SMITH ST.,PERTH AMBOY

OR. J. j . BROWNOptumeUi.t in Charge

GLASSIS^CREDIT

WOODBRIDGE 5 YEARS AGOFrom The Woodbridge Independent, November 2, 1928

Seek D r e d g i n g Of Creek . , . \ iReluctance upon the part of the U. S. Board pf Engineer's for ^"•'•'

nnd Harbors tgr dredge Woodbridge Creek was indicated in a letter r<^[--ed from the body by[th© township clerk and read [at the adjourned ni"'--ing of the Townshipf Committee Tuesday afternodn. Tho letter set jf' l | :

that a preliminary examination had been made by the district ewj'!»l'!'with favorable recommendations but that on>auch information as liaill !>-•Il

received the board was not convinced of the advisability of the I'1'1-'1'States undertaking any further improvement. •'

It waa pointed out as an objection that such savings as might be m;i•:-would be purely locul. The letter was dated October ,10 and all partkv in-terested are invited to submit within thirty days of the date of ,tbe-h'^•''.nil statements and arguments that can be produced bearing on1 net*' -;'>for the improvement,

The letter.was referred to the engineer and the administration «'"•mitteewith a recommendation by Mayor Ryan that they get in touch v.U»local manufacturers and obtain definite information as to what use couldbo made of the creek were the channel deepened. This information is-tobe presented to the Port Raritan, Commission. The Mayor said that everyeffort should be. made to have the creek dredged as it would be of t'lf;ilt

value to the manufacturing interests of Woodbridge and would'IK-in-ducement to other manufacturers to locate here. ' . . _

The Menotninee Indians ^The, Menomlni-e Indians live on a

reservation in Wisconsin north ofGreen Hay. Their tribal name nieaiis' wild rtce people" und they figuredlargely In the annuls of Wisconsin* his-tory. They arc tjmber Indians—someof the reiiHilnlnu white pine woods be-long to them.

' ..'AJ.IM

Indian "Exchange Rate"Aminllinj to Hie "nito of eschiuigu"

I" Cuinuiu in 1070, an Indian wouldtrade n ht.,i\er foi BI\ knUcs, om>liiuu'.lw ol a pound of nuwdcr mid uWhom of totiuuo.

i

I. M A N N & SONOPTOMETRISTS

HOURSDaily,

lOJo 12 onl

69 Smith Street Tel. 4-202?AMBOY, N. J

mi

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988

Mrs Harold Hayden IsHostessToLiteralure

,'„ Club DepartmentAt Meeting In Se-

| h l v meeting of the Liter-,.,r niotit of the Woman'sVntL'i-taincd- nt the hqme of

Pi* - 1

1'"'

:!'v,.sLer<lay afternoon.

• i ,.,.,,-tniRnt presided at the'' !' most interesting papw

' . . 1,,,v on

, }':•'

jiil"

"John Galsworthy."cd singier, George

'^Ukrainian, who has','„' Grand Opera, sang R«lec-'•Vh wi'tc- .greatly enjoyed.'',,..4i,n of current fiction fol-,,i, tho following new boobI,,,, list: "As The- Earth"Anthony Adverse", "Little

• '•—" "Misa B'fihop" "M""The Farm", "For-

pnsscs", "Dark Haz-',i'1','l "Marie Antoinette".Niilhnn Duff'playedUo nnm-nit delightfully \iipon tha.. llu. Torrent", by La Comb

v", by' Nollet., ' Kvcnt topics discussion

tbu"conclusion of th

' - ' n unrved and Mrs. Martin,,,','! r ii'iid Mrs." Harold P. Hay

l lT( i i h. y

|. The assisting hostessesJames F. Chalmers, Mrs.

and Mrs. M. M. Trai

A1 meetinp: will be held anf Mis. Fred A. Breigs, ir

liiw, December 7. t

\l(hl Clubi r . B, , , . . i r .

5? V/.8tn,M.3

coiMinrCLUB

BY NATURE.Minolta Springs

System>rv ' !'jl u.iltr i i ' i t in . Reid shout It1; v,.[ public llbtuy. Look lor tht

ro»p or ih» springs.

Offering NightlyRURAL ENTERTAINMENT

vlthANTHONY TRINland ORCHESTRADinners, $1.00-1.50

Saturdays, Sundays. $1.25-1.50

Ryan Has Knowl Ige DAVISON RELATESTHRILLING STORY

„ OF ELEPHANT HUNT

Trip* ag Ho Fires HI* LastShot nt Maddened' Charging Bull.

New York.—Di-tiillp of tho W i t Welephnnt hunt In which F. TruUeo Dnl president of the Amorlcnn Mn

Continued from page, oneion to Woodbridge Township was aitrong factor on which was built theWoodbrUI|*e we arc all pn,ud of.During the past two (Wades theprogress of the township exceededill expectations, and at. no time dur-ng that .period .Jias that progi-i^,)een more ' pronounced nnd worth-vhile thaii it was under the leader-ship of Mnyor Rynn,

It is common knowledge thai the-affairs of,the township under the Ui>- 8(Mlm nf N''ll1lnl1 History, nnd Mrs.njiJllicnn.' jj^jjrirfln^. w.hich. - .nrocjjdml. r i n v ' ° " " •>•«,.„ «i • i . _ _ .__*. . . . i ,

Mayor Rynn were not conducted in"the best interests of the citizens,with tho result that, the voters, alcrcto the situation, turned. the Repub-licans out of control. Wh<m thgy went.hey left a Political Elephant on theloor atop of Mayor'Ryan. It is thenthnt he sliowed hia native courage,:letormij).ation nnd te»i cons i'URtivaleadership for, through necessity, hehad to absorb the faults, of the Re-publican regime nnd at the sametime provide for Hie current require-ments of the township. This was es-pecially difficult because of the ab-normal economic, conditions that fol-owed.

It is n fallacy and, used merely asa .political bait to say that the situ-ation in Woodbridge is duo in anyway to. anything that Moynr Ryanshould have donu or did- not do. Let'sbe fair. Woodbridge affairs are nodifferent than they eve in other plac-es. The tax situation, is the Sam1!! anit is in other places. It is a conditionbrought on by the depression: ttapeople are out of work, they can-not pny their taxes and neither May-or Ryan nor the Mayor of any cityor town in the country can be blam-ed for it.

I know of. my own personal knowl-edge that Mayor Ryan hn.s doneeverything humanly possible'to stim-ulate emn|oyment in the township.I 'recall'"that IWVM wnfch"TTfi«rin-troduced ..in the Senate and whichwas enacted into law requiring allconstruction by the state to- includewhere possible material and productsof clay mined and manufacturedwithin the state, was effectivelysponsored by Mayor Ryan.

"flavor Ryan has been a depend-able and conscientious official and atno time in the history of Woodbridgeis it so important to retain experi-ence at the helni;

Very truly,ARTHUR A. QUINN.

Trade Ports Fly British FlagThe great trade ports of Asia—Aden,

Bombay, Singapore, Hongkong, Cnl-cuttn, Colombo and Rangoon—all flythe Urltlhh flat,', nnd curiously enough,all these harbors amounted to verylittle until the British came along anddev*l(ippil them.

Men Liked Jeaii '

By COSMO HAMILTOI*

©.by MeOur*1 Nuwspliper SyndhMe.WN1I Bervlco

MRN Invariably turned to look nt*;»**<(•'Mnfffet as they .pasaed

. were ehnrgprt by a n'reiM mil:nre roiniwi in n "loner"to^riis^mSrfiyMr. Dnvlson.

Excerpts from the letter .wore madepublic, nt the museum. Me nnrt MrsDnvlson with Lieut Rlwnpd U. Quesmla ns Ihclr pilot lefl NW y.ork Insi•lone to Join thr Martin .lohnsons nt.Nairobi on. iin ..expedition, for four"shnnibif" or btitliiw elephants lo complele a tfroup for the Altcley Africanhull nt the museum. .

The letter tells of the discovery "ofthe herd, the five-hour trailing throughthe thick hush and finally how. whenn ptrciit hull ehtirju'cl them, Mrs. Davlson stood her ground, by her-husband. .stcmllly turnlni; " 'motion picture enni-wn until sho was knocked lint whenher luisliiiiirl tripped after firing

Sight Fifteen Elephants.Oi -Ati(!»Rt :i, before daybreak, with

automobiles nnd trackers, the Oml-sons set out to complete their bng.The native trnrUers soon located nherd. The white hunters hurried nfterthem, with pins and enmt-ras, andsighted between twelve nnd tirieen elephnnts hunched, hends toRether, lessthan u hundred feet nwnj. The herdmoved off slowly. Then, wrote Davl-son:

"For five hours we followed and

('Mnfffet as they pathrough the big outer office to the par-titioned rooms of the vnrlwn cxeculives. }?nn wns, Indeed, an Altogetherdelightful bit of scenery.

SUPERIOR TO DAD

Proven to Be a Better Man,^> Phy.ltally.

Chicago.—It may be a different storywhen the psychologists get around tochecking up^hut physically, the col -1eglmr6f-'tiMn)'.l&-.'A better-mtin thannisi dad. Statistics prove that It's BO,1n the exhibit opefnted under the a«spices of the anthropology depart-ment of tlarvnrd university In the

A d m i t t r a t i o n Candidat-es Base Amwers To VariousPlanks On Public Record,

the typewriter keys, her eyes con-stantly sought the clock. She wantedto lie sure of finishing her work early;Bud Unndall had phoned and askedher to meet him for lunch.

As they, smoktiflv.pvcr their coffee•Dud becktne oiSdly silent and fAdcety.Jean wondered., "Ilow's-the bond himl-npss?'-' she asked?" "Keen golfing nnylately?" .

"A fnw," lie-answered, "Tint lot's'not talk about that. Listen, honey.I've qot a swell Idea—about us, I'mcrazy about you, .Tear, and you—likeme, don't you?!'

"Ton know 1 do, Hud.""Well, look' hoW"'•'•Hull went on.,

lt-hiiing acrosss the'table, "w'e're bothfreo till Monday hwrnlnc so whatd'yon sny we push off.' somewliere forthe weok-end?" . •

A nuzzled expression came overJean's pretty'face, r

"Don't looh shflPlteil," Bud said."We're liotb of ua old cnoiigli to dowhat wo want to."

!t wns like a slnp in the .face toJean. At. length slie said, "I-et me(jet this straiRht. Von're nut nslslnRme to sneak off with you like someclieii]! little cutic, are you?"

"Why put it iilce that, Jean? There's* T Renrrorrcm "Ter^^^

pj£jgre#S, Tli&'re hot on the trail, of suclidistinctions there, Ih the booth thatIs n focal point for constantly growing,Interested crowds, y

C. W, Dupertuls, research student atHarvard, and his stiill' slicud theirdays setting down painstakingly de-'tailed meusurertientB. and complexiondnta on the subjects who offer tliein-selves for the purpose. Practically ev-erybody has nnnvld curloittjr to learnall he can about his ancestry and rn-cial strains, it Koeins, and to date, l.SKX)of these extensive reports bave neoncompiled for future analysis and re-port. The demand Is so great now foreireh consultations that It has neces-sitated the making of appointmentsa day abend.

Study of approximately thirty lndl-vldunls per d»y has convinced thestuff of the accuracy of. Its findingswith respect to the, present generationof boyf)ind girl college students. Timswhen the measurements taken a generatlon ngo arc cbmpared with thnccrulng from these World's fair stud-ies the youngsters win, hands down,

They're tailor, broader of shoulder,thicker through tlie torao, slimmer ohip nnd longer of leg than their imme-diate ancestors, the charts reveal. Th

Bran Rail, Too, MayboFlorentine, Italy, records showjhat

the custom of drinking nt a bar waspopular there nt least 300 years ago.

Under New Managementi •

MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION,.. Rahway Avenue and Main St.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. (

SINCLAIR. GAS AND OIL

but never sure enough of any partlcn-lar one to shoot, fielleve me, It wnsa thrilling five hours! They looked rtsbin as the Grand Centre! station, butthere was one very cunning little calfabout two feet high, plnylng aroundthe okl folks.

"At last a calflesa one presented aline target, and 1 fired. Then startedthe most exciting and dangerous twominutes I have ever been through. Mybullet lilt the cow In the neck andbroke the spinal cord. She wentdown, Instantly killed. It sounded likea ton of hrlcks falling.

"Immediately the herd stampededand milled around In every direction,as they didn't seem to know wherethe danger was. But within two orthree seconds a big bull picked us outand enme for us like an express train.

"Can you Imagine how we felt? Asa matter of fact, we didn't have timeto think, NibtKer had her movie-cam:

^••a •going al! the time and was. stand-iDg back of me.

Face Elephant Charge."Well, the elephant came nnd came

nnd came, followed .by the herd. Kleinyelled at him, hoping to tufn htm, butstill he came. I had one shell left Inmy double-barreled gun ana shot athis head. Klein nnd Pete shot at thesame tlnie. I was off my balance andwe were In a fairly thick bush.

"My fool caught as 1 stepped backfrom the kick of the gun and downI fell on my back In the thorn bushes.Now, two things happened as I fell:First, 1 snv the bul. go down, and, sec-ondly, I knocked your mother down,too We were lying flat on our backsH the thorns. ,Pete shot again.

"After what seemed-an..haur, w.e_gPtout of the thorns and followed therest back, my gun empty. After fiebull had gone down, the herd disap-peared. We weren't a bit sorry to Beethem go out of .sight."

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W Roosevelt Ave. CARTERET Chrome Section

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Girl Kills Her SuitorAfter Love Grows Cold

Belgrade.—Daughter of n noble Uusslan family, n scliontgirl In Belgradefound tragedy In .her secret engage-ment to marry a bank clerk. One dnyshe went to see him nt his qunrter?when he did not keep nn appointmentHe refused to speal; to her, and whenshe kept UtiockinR nt the door he-turned her away roughly and told hernever to visit him again.

Early next morning she slipped intohis room. At 7 a. m. when the niftliltook the hank clerk his morning coffeeshe dropped the tray and ran shriek-ing from the room. On the bed laythe bunlc [Clerk, shot dead in his sleep,unri on the dor was the body of theittle schoolgirl, driven to desperation

by the man whose love for her had;rown cold. , .

Indian Scout CatchesAnimals With a Lariat

"El Reno, OUIa.-Col., B. R. (Jdnho)(5111) Pearson, on? of the few survivingIndian'scouts, maintains bears, lionsnnd leopards all can be captured caa-.ily and uiiln}urod with a lariat.

Stopping | here, he recalled thatthough he was past sixty years In ageat the time, he, roped, loadtnl on at ucU 'and took to Washington singlehanded a "lOO-pound hear as ijt presentto the late ['resident Calvin Coolldge.

Idaho Bill was Intimately acquaint-ed with Col. W. V. (Buffalo Bill) Cody,Ma]. Oofdon W. (l'awnee Hill) Llllle,Deadivood Dleli, and other famousfrontier llgures. Though In Ida 70a',be still wears cowboy clothing, longwhite hair nnd a

Hen Chokei on Own Heart "Hartford. Knn.—The old saying,

"My heart jivus In my throat," provedtrue here. It was In a case of an oldhen that was found choking. Uniibleto relieve the fowl, the head waschopped off, and sure enough, thechicken's heart was lodged iu Usthroat

COLORPRINTING

lncreas** the pulUuipower oi any printing

Job.W«are equipped tohao-dlecolorprlntlnilqulckly

and satisfactorily

as Mr. and Mrs. Something or other.Lots of people Ret away with It—whyshouldn't we?" i

"Because I'm not that kind. Andplease'don't, say another wofd about it."

Bud rubbed out his cigarette andspoke nfialn. "I s'pnsc you don't likeme enough," be said. ••"'That's aboutthe size of it."

"Don't be silly. Bud. 1 like you nnawful lot and you know It, but Icouldn't, fall for that. Thinlfhow bad-ly I'd feel about It afterwards! Myself-respect would drop to zero andstay there.'1

"For Pete's sake!" Bud exclaimed."Tlmt's the hooey thoy put In booksbut I never thought anyone took Itseriously."

"Is that how you look at It?" Jeanasked.

"Sure! Why not?'"All right." Jean picked up her

handbag and rose. "That washes usup." She walked away. '

Sunday seemed Interminable.On Monday morning the streams of

hurrying people on the streets restoredJean .almost to normal optimism. Itwaa fine to get to the office and hearthe noisy chatter of the girls and to re-ceive Mr. Roper's friendly smile as tiewent past her desk to his office. Jeanwas Mr. Roper's secretary,

As the weeks went by Jenn grew tohate leaving the office at 'night and go-Ing back to her room. "•

A bright moment tn the1 monotony ofher existence came when Mr. Roper in-vited her to a theater. She splurgedherself to a new dress. It was a great'evening.

It rather surprised her when, hav-ing taken dictation for an hour'twodays later. Mr Itnper •salO.--"Oh, Jean,I've got tickets for tlie norse snowtonight—It.'s tlie big jumping night.If you're doing nothing else I thoughtyou might care to come with me?"

"I'd adore It," she said.They dined leisurely, then went^on

and Joined the ,throng of well-dressedpeople watching splendid horsefleshIn action. Jean was thrilled.' "By the way, Jean," said Roper dur-ing the lull In the performance. "Itold my Jap to fix us a bite of sup-per, Would you mind coming back tomy apartment—for a few minutes?"

The sparkle died out of Jean's eyes."What for?" she asked., "Just to talk about something—nndhave a drink and a bit of food."

"Oh, all right," Jean said after amoment, and looked toward the arenaajjftln. But she was seeing nothingthere; she was thinking bitterly.

As they stepped Into the apartmentshe capght sight of a table set fortwo. Ther« were orchids on It, andthe gold top of a champagne bottle pro-truded from a silver bucket. She'dseen that sort of thing In the movies.

Roper took her wrap. They satdown, both ill at, ease, and drank thewine while pretending o qat.

Suddenly a violent desire to get outof that place cunie over Jenn.

"1 must go now," she said.i r"Ob, not yet," Roper protested. "Igot you to come her for a special pur-pose—it was the only spot I couldthink of where we'd be quite alone,"

"Wei!—what Is It?" Jean askedwearily. | |

"I wanted to ask you to-j-to marry•me."

Jenn looked at him with wide sur:

prised eyes. |"I'm desperately ln love with you,

Jean," ho went on.Jean continued to look nt him with-

out speaking."What ls.it, Jean?" he asked. "Don't

you like me?"Tears caine to Jean's,eyes and her

mouth quivered. Jack Roper took herIn his arms nnd kissed her- very ten-derly.

"But1 why the tears Just now, sweet-heart?" be asked a few moments later.

"Oh, ! don't know/dear," sho/sald,smiling and taking his face betweentier hands, "Women cry about queerthings sometimes.' You'll lenrn tlwt."

mnimcTrtirtlre gnirre hrboth- feminln^and masculine charts, except that thlrty years ago or'so they didn't, It nppears," have the nerve to measunmother's knees—so that Item of comparlson with her athletic daughter'!goes unsolved.

"Whnt we are most Interested In diecovering," explains Mr. Dupertuls,whether any definite, composite racia!type of American is being evolved bythe conditions of life In this countrtoday—whether one outstanding typehas emerged from the melting pot, asIt were. But we think that there willbe a number of Illuminating thingsrevealed as a result of this study."

Republican

The following statement, issuedy the* BfisfKoctatic c*MW"iftt«j" WUlorning is in rebuttal to the platv-orm BR tendered the electorate byhe Republican organization.

Each plank is taken up separately,

Over 600 Hear G.O.P.Candidates At Rally

In Crirftemen s ( MSenator yVarren Harbour l»

Principal SpeSfcer Oftar«*-' 1/ 'Alt'emled. M«e»ia«r4^f|

Incumbents and AspiraftkSpeak.

« answered spMificnlly. Tlie P0*31.'1!]-UriCC n i the Rcpublicnh Kaliy heih toty nnd impossibility of accomplish- ; t h ( , craftswen's Club in Qreon stljeetuent is noted in each plank, ami an- j j o n ( j a y niKhfr. Merrill Moshor, prt»-iwcrs to each pledge is based on pub- i ( l e n t o f t h e Woodbridifc RepnWWaic facts. , , , iClub presided at tho meeting intio-lEPUBLICAN PLATFORM FOR '33 d u c i n ^ t h e s p p a k c r s . A fine orchegtm

The Republican Party and its enn-; .sn)Vi,|t,(i cxcollent mus*" before U».irfates- iin VVoodbridgc Township mating and between conclu&ioni vtiledgc themselves:, ,. . ltlvi spcechO3 during1 the early part of

1—To work out'nn honest, b a l a n c - j ^ evening. William Laiiritsen sanf(1 Township budget.Budget is now balanced having

tho approval of State Commiiiioii-er of Municipal Aceoants,2—To plan nnd carry out nn intel-

propram to restore the finan-inl integrity of. the Township.

The financial integrity of Wood.

a vocal solo accompanied by KanMctzgar nt tho piano.

U. S. iSteriator Wnrren G; Bnrlronrwas the: outstanding spenker o£ theevening. He spbko. of the- supportbeine riven by the Republicans. *~President Franklin. D. Roosevelt W

. . recovery legislation. He noted thebridge township does n6t need to importance of the need of nn activ*be restored. The fown«htp fa»s J and forcefal minority. Ho compli-,never defaulted in meeting ils mented tile Republicans upon such a

wonderful showing nt the meetingand said it favors success at the poll*November 7. He stressed the fact M»need municipal and county support

Quebec Plans PublicWorks to Aid Jobless

Montreal.—An extensive progrnmof public works, Invotvlng millions ofdollars and providing work for thou-sands, will be undertaken throughoutthe province of Quebec this year bythe government.

The projects, which will be carriedout under the feupervtston of the vari-ous governmental departments, In-clude:

L Construction of bridges.2. Construction of new highways,

as well as the Improvement and main-tenance of existing routes.

8. Construction of roads In the min-ing areas.

4. Construction of roads In the col-onization areas. . ]

5. Reforestation In those areaswhich, swept by forest and brush flreaduring the past few years, now arebare,

6. Extension of existing experimen-tal farms and establishment of newmodel farms.

The provincial, government alsoplans to launch a series of unemploy-ment relief works, apart from theabove, in urban centers.1

bonded indebtedness.3—To publish quarterly a compar-

ison of moneys expended with th>iiniounte alloted therefor in the "bud-get- I in tho Republican ranljH and only

Quarterly statements are now t}ia(, WOuld be gained by every indi-published in exactly the manner vic]uni worker, county committeemeftsuggested. | n iuj commilteewometi getting OoS4—To eliminate the fee system for nn(i working for then: Republican

tho compensation of tho Township candidates. 'Attorney nnd Engineer, and to place \ All county candidate's were, prcaf-t.hese offieinls on a straight salary e n t an (i spoke. They were: Tred BLbasis. _ lArncr, GeorHo J. Miller and James

The fee system for service rcn- ^ . D<Lmpsi;y candidates for assem--..J'5J^Ll!L-Jno!!l <w°n°mi<:al. JThe \,\y, jjene P. F. Von Minden, candi-

recor,us show IKat* the ambuirits' (J^te Toi7 'SWtSJ"STmirtnr7~ hTTthat will be paid ihis yeor will tjc Darling of New Brunswick, candi-less than the salaries recommend- date for coroner; Samuel L. Goo4,ed by the Republican party. ' of Jiuncsburp and Benjamin W. Dod-r>—To eliminate the positions of WOHF enndidato for Fi-eeholders.

Road Supervisor nnd Building Inspec- August P. Grciner, candidate fortor, and to' assign these duties to the committeeman-at-large was give*Township Engineer. ^ _ I lonjy and enthusiastic applause up"o*

H the Road Supervisor's and entering the elub room. His populsr-Building Inspector's positions were ity is evident throughout this cam-abolished and their duties, assign- (paign. He stressed in his Spejecll aed to the Engineer, an. usistant platform of strict economy, with n*would be needed. Expensive en-.^gglrg fov personal gain and inter-ginoermg equipment and supplies e st s . u e w e n t o n to sny his »CC«rpt-would havo to be purchased. Two a n c e a s a n aspirant for committes-men then would be attempting man-ut-large was and is purely.forthree men's work without any' the g00d of the Republican party.prospect of saving. Frederick Spencer, candidate for6—To promptly confirm and issue the committee from the First WartL

ills for all improvement assess^ emphatically denied hi ever askci=nts. •- I Robert Sattler to place him on,*

With few exceptions every as- J sewer assessment, "It is not thesessment has been made and the truth," he said. Spencer also declac-bills rendered. | e(J the stories being circulated to the7—To induce industries to locate : effect that he. unfairly attacked Satt-

n the Township in zones suitable for ler in an advertisement in a foreigm;hat purpose, thereby lightening the language newspaper is untrue,urden on the home-owning t&xpay- ~ " '

Futurist Dinner Party. <Is Popular With Guests

Milan.—Cologne cocktails flavoredwith red pepper, dates In vinegar,risotto with pnrraeslan cheese nndpineapple, oranges stuffed with salami,Boup on which rose petals floated,formed part of a Futurist dinner partyglven_ here, ninny aristocratic womenbeing* present.

The dishes were served at a ^Futurist restaurant opened In Milanrecently. j

During the Interval between th<courses, which were colorful ratheithan substantial, artists did sketche:of the most distinguished guests whlcwere put up at auction on the spot Ifavor of Fascist Boy Scouts and soldat good prices.

Futurist music was supplied duringthe evening by Futurist musicians whocomposed as they went along, on Jazzband Instruments and combs coveredlightly with paper.1"

th,endeavorednew industries to locate here,3_To positively refuse to outside

syndicates any further permits for:emeteries.

e did admit, however, that he ie-oeived the check for $583 for work

Township Committee has^ on a sewer assessment but, he ashedfaithfully to induce 'How much mote has such work cost

with Democratic appointees doingit?"

Committeeman in the Second"Ward, Howard Madteon, spoke anA

The lows of tbe state controlthe issuing of cemetery permits.9—To hold the meetings of the

Township Committe« in tho eveningso that the taxpayers may have aroice in the proceedings.

During the first year of thepresent administration night meet,ings were held, but later discon-tinued, because many attendingthe sessions, used the occasion fordiscussions outside of regularbusiness, with the result that littlewas accomplished. When mattersof importance are brought to theattention of the Township Committee adjourned night meetingshave always been called for theconvenience of the taxpayers. ,10—To show courtesy and consid-

ration in all dealings with the towns-people.

This of course heeds no answer.No one ever has complained ofthe present administration.

Food From Marine ProductsA chemist comments that If as much

sclentiljc research had been expendedon flsh meal or other marine productssuitable for food for man and beastas has been completed on cod liveroil, the knowledge of nutrition sciencewould bo much advanced.

said, "through word-of-mouth thel*would he another cemetery in Wooi-bridge Township whether jrou like ftor not, as it's been promised afterthe first of the year.1'1 John A. Haa-sey candidate, for committeemwfrom the second ward gave an in-spiring talk on National issues anfturged a complete Republican, voteon November 7. -

Assistant Prosecutor Jnitfes 3-Wight gave

diti

3facts and financial

dg g g j

conditions tmder"'Jh*in*esent lendep-ship. His talk was most informativeand received much applause. He urg-ed the complete support of Republic-ans and stressed importance of aRepublican majority in the townshipcommittee. Committeeraan HarryGevns gave valuable information re-garding local politics,

Mrs, Florence M. Hall, presidentof the Woodbridge Towrrship Wom-en's Republican Association intro-duced Mrs. Thera Holzworth, of pap- %.lin, vice chairman of Middlesex fCounty Republican committee, anilMrs. Mary Ethel Isete, of Jamea-burg, president of the United Mid-dlesex Women's Republican Clubs,who both gave short addresses an4 ~praised the work being carried on i*both the. women's and men's Repub-lican township clubs. ' ." ~~

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

1 Amaric* Naeds Just ThatAn epidemic of window robberies In

London led to the adoption of analarm which not only attracta the at-tention of police and pa«sers-by, butIs calculated to so etnrtle the robberthat he will abandon any thought ofloot.

Mrs. Coolidge Also ,: Known for Silence

" vVashlngton.—While Mrs. CalvinCoolldge was noted as one of themost brMlinnt eonversutlonullslswho. ever graced the position ofFirst La^y of the Land,! she wasalso na silent sis President Cool-ldge from a public point of view.

During the years she was In theWhite Uquse and as wife of theVice President of the DnltedStates, Mrs. Coolldge never madea public speech or allowed herselfto be interviewed on a publicquestion. > ...

Her theory wiis that ' tlie firstcommandment of a^potltlclan's wlteshould be: "Thou Shalt Not TalkPolitics," Mrs. Coolldge did, occa-sionally, see writers for newspu-pers or innguzlnes and was inoutgruclouB In hdplng them with the(rstories, but never as coming fromher. I

JOB PrintingService

CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—'Furnished apurtment.

Alhi> rooms, All improvements.Vci-y reasonable, 144 Main stared,

•Imp. W* ihnji place *tu

•nqr printing Job wt do. W«m gooj pdnttn—know k—t>*4 *(• willing to bttk ttwjwgttMat with out jpupmtt,

Quality CostsNo More HereIT'S a.» important to have yourfood stuffs always froth and offine quality as-it. js to have themmoderately priced. There is noeconomy in. waste. Here qualitycpsts no more,

t

Genuine SprjngLegs ofL A M B 19' LB.

Fresh JerseyP O R KL O I N S

Fresh KilledTURKEYS 32' LB.

All BOLOGNA& Frankfurters 1 8 4

LB.

Fresh KilledROASTINGCHICKENS4Va lb. Average

LB.

Forequarterof LAMB 17' LB,

Smoked Cali Hams 10c lb

Rumps ofMILK-F,EDVEAL 15'Jersey FRESHH A M S LB.

Fresh Killed Broiling orFRYING 99°CHICKENS LB.

Fresh KilledLong IslandDUCKS 21C

LB.

Blade CutRib or ChuckROAST 17' LB.

LAMB forStewing

lbs. 25*Fresh PlateBEEF LB.

JOSEPH

ANDRASC IK562 St. George Ave. WOODBRIDGE Phone 8-1210

—————n- i II I i. i I •*—n-.i i-iil

•V*1-

PAGE EtGH-) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1933

Musical Film," * « * • ._ - ••*; . , „ • » • - - , . • • • . ' • • » - * l f a r ; , J "••!*.*• -out* • . • •"•.••jam- • • .• . . . . . . . s . . •

"LOVE, HONOR AND OH, BABY!" JUSTHAD TO BE FUNNY^ STRAND PICTURE

With Eddie Buzzell, Famous Broadway Comedian, As Its Di-1 rector, It Couldn't Misg—ZaSu Pitt* And Sljm Summer-

yille Co-Starred—It Opens Tomorrow.Speed and tempo art? the mo?t ne- go to Rochester, a n'-arby town, with

ce^snrv thing? in directtnpr a comedy, i the local banker, a lecherous oldaccor<*ilj2 .to Eddie Buzze.li. fnrmsr (vegetarian. T!i<> trial which results

- stage star an<) ?ia^re ilireCtor, who re-' from her effort^ and Slira's rcrnark-Cently completed "Love, Honor anil able handling of tin; situation *""

n ThTT'hntrstr;"-1t)h, Baby!" the hilsrlffunrmntHty of'breach'of pvnvisp MI it* starring Sliiii;Summerville nnd ZaSu ..Pitts, eomins:tirniirrowto the Strand theatre. Hii?.-;7,ell,'known for his direction nf Iinthcomedy and draina?, as well ;m for!his pi ft at "(rugging" or inrtkjokes on the spur'of the moment,

iiitu

NEWSPAPER PICTURE ATCRESCENT THEATRE

••In a plot based on actual happen-, inc- in a • newspaper mans enreer,Tim Mc-f'oy will be .wen as a daring

. _._ .reporter in "Hold the- Press", whenlatest .Summerville-l'itts film. From, it comes to the f'restent Theatre,the opening scene-; until the fade-(Perth Amhoy. . , •out, the story-,develops like a hiinrnf The story is. from the pen.of Hor-of firecrackers in a tin part. Critics! ace. McCoy, formerly a newspaper•who have swn the picture claim that man in Dallas, ffexa-s. Whilo emploj'j.it js. the fastest movihjr comedy in ed in that city, Mf. -McCoy nncover-•whieh the1 ever popular comic aces j ed a vicious underworld racket thathav» appeared. [ preyed on paroled ' criminals, keep-

Buzzcll durinif HIP t-akinjr of the ; inj? them always indebted to; the rac-picture revealed his ability to "ad keteers and crooked politicians wholib"—that is, to insert funny lines ( fostered the practice. , ,and (features into the picture on the McCoy has taken the high-lightsspur of the moment—and this is of the story and woven them into a•said to heighten the laugh climaxes, screen -story, "Hold the Press",. inSiim appears as a lawyer who has a which Colonel Tim McCoy is starred

-whokt-jit-il populated with his clients,.1 .as-the. daring reporter who. gets onand ZaSu a.s a filing clerk who wants the trail of the racketeers and ex^os-to save working girls from having tobes them at infinite risk.

fCRESCENTPERTH AMBOY

FRI. - SAT, - SUN.

An all-star

ca»t in cm

all-thrlH v

(how packed

with

wnK. ARMSTRONG

H E L E N MACKROLANDY0UH6RALPH BELLAMYJ O H N M l I j It ILAURA HOPE CREWJHENRT 8TEPHEHI0I

AUo"PHANTOM

OF THE AIR"

MONDAY - TUESDAY2 — FINE FEATURES -— 2

BERG

andBOB STEELE

in"LAND OF MISSING MEN"

WED. • THURS.Scoop* ill thrill

picture*!

FREE CHINA^TO LADIES

TODAYTHE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CODE

WILL GO INTO EFFECT. PRICES WILL BE MORE

DEFINITE AND WITH ITS WORKINGS, PRICES

MUST GO HIGHER — BECAUSE EXPENSES WILL IN-

CREASE. WHY NOT COME IN TODAY, SELECT

YOUR CAR AND PUT A DEPOSIT ON IT? BUY TO-

DAY AND SAVE!

1932 Ford V-8Tudor81932 Chevrolet Cabriolet1932 Fdrd Station Wagon1931 Ford Tudor j1932 Ford 1 ^ Ton Stake TruckOldsmobiles -- Nashes « Pbntiacs

i • •

Buicks — Chryslers -- AuburnsPanel Delivery Trucks -- Pickups

Liberal Terms—Trades Accepted—Q*ie Week Exchange PrivilegeWithout Loss--No Questions Asked.

Courteous and Efficient Service andAbove All a Square Deal.

FAYE1TE USED CAR MART(DORSEY MOTORS, INC.) .

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

PHONE 4-2703 PERTH AMBOY

^ /BRANCHES;

117 St, George Ave., Rahway 7-0262

Dalton Bro»., Cpoke Ave,f Carteret 8-0411, ;* , - < •

CAST HEADED BY DOZEN POPULAR ,SCREEN FAVORITES; MANY GIRLsl

New and Mammoth Spectacle Said To Far Surpass"42nd Street" — Unique Stage Arrangements, Hilarioua

Comedy Make Picture Outstanding One; ,

Ralph Bellamy, Otto Kruger >ahd Barbara Stanwyck in a temrf «cene in\ "Erer Id My Heart", coining to the Strand Theatre Wednesday

With n cast headed l>y n_ dozen.,popular screen favorites -and-iw&iijir"inc 250 of the, most beautiful girlsin the world, "Footlight Parade,Warner Bros, gigantic musical suc-xcaaar to "42nd Street" nnd "GoldDiggers of i!):l3",ivilT arrive.on thescreen of the Majpstic Theatre to-morrow.

This new atul mammoth spectacleis said to far surpass its, predeces-sors in the- originality and beauty ofits ensembles, in itp hilarious comedydrama plot, its1 songs and its roman-tic love interest. The screen-play byJVMnuol Seff and Jnmes Se.ym.our isa story of back stage life, hut en-tirely different from anything beforescreened. It deals with a young musi-cal comedy director who loses his jobwhen talking pictures supplant musi-cals on the stage and turns to mak-ing prologues for motion, picturetheatres on a wholesale scale.

There is a definite nnd well knitplot <willr riotously funny situationsand sparkling comedy. Two teamsof players furnish the love interestplayed by James Ca.gn.ey and1 JoanBlondell and Ruby Keeiur and Dick

SCENE FROM FOOTLIGHT PARADE"

J

Barbara Stanwyck In"EverUiJWy Heart"

Barbara Stanwyck has reformed.No longer is she the girl of the

underworld, the gun moll, the taw-dry taxi dancer, the convict. Nor isshe living in, luxury at the price ofgilded siri. No longer does she scoffut marriage vows. She is now a de-voted wife and mother.

Motion picture patrons who mayhave wondered why this fine artistand character portrayer has practi-cally always been cast in the i-ole ofa scarlet woman, will at last have anopportunity to- see her in a new andentirely different characterization inher latest starring vehicle for War-ner ' Bros., "Ever In My Heart",which comes to the Strand Theatreon Wednesday.

In "Baby Face", Miss Stanwyck'slast picture prior to her current pro-duction, she played the part of anunmoral gold digger who lived inluxury on the bounty of a long suc-cession of lovers whom she quicklythrew aside for better and biggergame-.

Prior to- that she had been a taw-dry taxi dancer in "Ten Cents ADance," a gun moll, and convict in"Ladies They T.alk About1?- and awoman of the underworld in. "Illi-cit". Even, in. "The Purchase Price",in which she is shown as the wifoof a Canadian. Wheat farmer, she isnot without smirch, for she beganlife as a cabaret entertainer andenamorata of the proprietor. In "So

j Big", it is ti~Ue, she portrays a wom-|an. of fine character, but here againshe begins as a daughter of a ga.mb-er who is killed in a brawl.

MYSTERY THEME IN ! •BLIND ADVENTURE

Reserving all conventional meth-ods of plot development, "Blind Ad-SrenturV featuring ., Robert Arm-strong, Helen Mack and RolandYoung in the RKO-Radio Picturecoming to the Crescent Theatre, inPerth Amboy, offers an unusualtreatment of tho mystery them©.

In "Blind Adventure", a .youngAmerican blunders into an old En-glish mansion and becomes involvedin extraordinary intrigue. Amuzingand eerie complications ensue andthe American is compelled to "escapeacross London roof-tops with a beau-tiful girl whom he haa met under pe-culiar circumstances. A timid burg-lar, called "Sherlock" Holmes, makesa hilarious entrance inifo the plot,and hia professional experience isenlisted by the fleaing pair.

The three, mate their way to a cer-tain address,; at the instructions of abogUo , Secret Service man, wherethey fall into blackmailers' handswho hold them,' as hostages to forcethe -delivery of important militarysecrets held by the girl's uncle,- aBritish- army oflieer.

Pottage Stamp AJvertiiin(f ••At various times Ingenious people

IIUVQ attempted to eftll attentloii tothulr product 'by placing an udvertlst);ment around a postage stamp to makeIt appeai-at tirst'glance 'that there Ua v«ry"lnrtji!• stamp on the envelope.In Oils country there 1? a law ugalQHtthe pracllcp.

Pjease- mention this paper when

with Claire Dodd nnd

ge'rbusdamseWT^'quHrteToiComedians furnish a large pa'n ctho hilarity. They are Frank Moll,, .'•'ns the dance' director, Guy KiblHthe theatrical magnate, Ruth ]>"'!.''nelly as his wife and Hugh U<.,-\, ,'."t h R company's milksop orn.,Others in,the cast.include such 1Ult".{players us Gordon Wescott, AHI," ' !Hohl, Philip1 FaveTshnm, Ball,; 'Rogers, Juliet, Ware, Paul p0 ,Herman1 Bing, Charles WilsonWilliam Granger.

Two of the big surprises invast production are the sing-in,Edancing of Cagney, who really ^-m.ed his- stage career as ahofefer

Four gigantic musical ninnh<M-4which ho states surpass nnythiiw idhas yet done a re staged by BinhvBerkeley who created and staged t!,\ensembles for both "42nd • Stretu'1

and "Gold Diggers of 1933"; -fh'.-vinclude a mostt unique cat number inwhich scores of beautiful girls an!chorus Men dressed in feline coslumes frolic, in the moonlight and makeloya on the backyard fence.

•,<„! I

.

Wide Range Peak OfLong March To Apex

In SoundPerf ectionLatest Contribution Of West-

ern Electric Will Be ShownAt Majestic With "FootlightParade".Wide Range, the latest contribu-

tion of the Western Electric .SoundSystem,' marks the peak of achieve-ment toward the development of per-feet sound recording and reproduc-ing in talking pictures. It will be in-troduced for the first time at the Ma-jestic Theatre tomorrow. "

Wide Range is a newly developedquality of sound that gives a clarityand naturalness hitherto unattainedin pictures. It marks the latest ac-complishment in a series of develop-ments that began "with the introduc-tion of talking pictures in.^926.

While millions of motion picturefollowers were acclaiming the newart of the screen, scientists and-en-gineers were engaged in the BellTelephone Laboratories to perfecttalking picture sound. The first fruitof their labors became apparent withthe introduction of Noiseless Record-ing of 1930 which eliminated sur-face'noises. - '

STRANDPERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.

SAT. NITE ONLY 9:00 P. M.

NEW TALENT

VAUDEVILLENO ADVANCE1 IN PRICES

SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES.

•-,7.1

SUMSUMMERVILU»dZASU PITTSLOVEHOHOROH BABY!

WED. - THURS. - FRI.

BARBARA STAN)VYCK and OTTO-KRUGER

"EVER IN MY HEARf

Jack "Kid" Berg, boxing champion, stars in "Money Talks"with Julian Rose and Judge Kelly at Crescent.

MAJESTICCONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.PERTH AMBOY

LASTTIMESTODAY "LADY FOR A DAY"SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY

300 GIRLS — 1000 SURPRISES

More stupendous than '42nd Street'and 'Gold Diggers'—300 GorgeousGirls—20 Stars including

JAMES CAGNEY

RUBY KEELER

Dick POWELL—Joan BLONDELL

THIS PICTURE IS RE-PRODUCED THROUGH

5,1ns liine

in

Tip-

INDEPENDENT

Class Meet* Mon. j Junior Christian Endeavorprcsbytrian Batement* Plan* To Give Play Nov. 17

Clnaa of tW;'First The Junior Christian EndeavorSililp!

Mom

EndeavorChurch held n regular ( Society of'the First Congregationallny » 'F M i n t J! e ^undny '1 Church laid plOns for a play to he.

JU on the^1 "'-I*, iinllowe'cn

room

l Saints ^ O ^ o f the play is "Good MorningA social time-^fr. Keepintoba", Mo»*vy afternoon

wns attracfiSwlydecor- cusaionh h H ! ! 1 Phll

oom wns akeeping with the

t meeting

hlrt:».ro liMnnd cdhdlc liEht advice.

Phillip N«l«m led the meeting andthe topic diBcusaod wa "Th Lii

IJo 'niiber

ping wi h l i p N«l«m led the meeting andnejft meeting will be held the topic diBcusaod was "The Living13, at the home of Mrs. Christ". Miss Jane Greiner recite*'a

•k'-Schwcnzcr. poem.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

Mrs. A. F. Randolph Heads 1 Social Service worker, Mire. A. L.

1 ; ^ : a r a ^ £ s_. , .. , , „ , executive board watt elected: J. H.The annual meeting of the Wood- j Thnyer Martin, Mrs. F . G. Tisdall,

bridge Chapter of the American Red Mrs. E. H. Boyntoi), Hanipton Cut-Croas^a h l d M d ft i te H l W K l l <l H ""

p ; s t r y , MiraL.P. Reynolds; treaaurer, J. H. Concan-non; chairman of Junior Red Gross,J, H, Love; chtt'u.majtrofcErndu.ciim^Mrs. J, E, Breckenridge: chairmanof supplies, Mrs. James Rauchman;

of Electric ServiceCut Five Times Since 1959;

Last week, through the, medium of newspaper adver-tisements, this Company reminded its electric custoiners-jthat the shifting, from the consumer lo the producer, of theFederal 3 per cent tax On electrical energy used for otherthan industrial purposes, was equivalent to a reductionin electric rates amounting to approximately $1,250,000per year. ' • .', ..: ••/- _, * .**.."•".. .

This assumption by the Company of additional taxes isthe fifth reduction in the cost of electric service to consu-mers since 1929. The effective dates of the several reduc-tions, (including the change in taxes), and the - annualsavings resulting from each were:

EFFECTIVE DATE

JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary

YEARLY SAVINGS

1929193019321933

September 1933 (TAX)

$1,250,0001/300,000

600,0001,750,0001,250,000

As a result of the successive cuts shown above, thisCompany's customers are now paying $6,150,000 less ayear than they would have had to pay for a like ampuntof service if the rates had not been reduced.

And prior to 1929, during the period when the costof other commodities was steadily going up, the price ofelectricity was repeatedly reduced.

held Monday nfternoon in ter, Hugh W. Kelly, C!ef*%e H,

and the fellowin^ officers were elect-ed for the ensuing year. Chairman,Mc». A- P.,Randolph; vice-chairmftn..lDr; I. T.-'Spehccr; secretory, MiraCL. j

icy and Hopelawn, Mrs. C. A. Laron; Sowaren, Herbert Rnnkin; Port

" Ayenel,*w. A. urciWIW,, ^ V I U J I I ^ Ml*S, I*.

'attison; Iselin, Mrs. Hall.

Toolan PickedBy Big Majority Tues,

Rare Mite•--.,• J by California Exp<

Sequoia National Park, Cftllf.-r«T« species of mice, equippedpockets In which t he ; curry foofl, was(llscovcrofl hereby Prof. Joseph DIxon,

WOODBRIDGE STUWOJAMES LATTANZIO, Prop.

YANKEES ENMESHEDBY OPIUM SCANDAL

Brought to Light by Raid ofPaiping Police.

Pelping,—A riild on the Hotel Middle'Kingdom staged by Chinese '-police,,

Predicts Overwhelnting Vif-. . tory. ,. •• : ; •;•; .» • -

Democratic lenders today predict-ed an overwhelming victory for theentire ticfcH~ift -Midd-lee***---Countynext Tuesday with Jo rn .E . Toolan,candidate for the office of State Sen-ator, heading the list with a recordbreaking majority despite the factthere vak not;hinjr to «xctte the .elec-torate-this year. '

"The great popularity of John. E,Toolan", said rin<5' of the party lead-ers,* "and "IKe •p-esfeBteemin" whichh

UMlefthl-mnls on Yucca Point at an altitudeconsiderably nboy« that normallynought by

He described them tis part of oneof the most interesting "triangles" Innnture. Sefeds of the yucca plant aresOTeTeiT liy "wnrte TlIOT"~~ motlra,picked up by the pocket mice and car-ried to their burrowB, where, forgotten,they take root find grow. ,

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYA-11T2

troops and Japanese troops, Ina score or more Chinese and Koreanswere' arrested for drug dealing,served to druw foreign attention tothe use of opium In PcipliiE. The nor-tnrfl American resident, while awni-8thht the drug can Uo hud easily, gen-erally lets It go at Hint,. •

However, In the discussion, It ap-peared that yonn'ft Americans, Rlrls uawell as boys, tvho came to Chinn for afew weeks have begun to take a whirlwith the opium pipe. These youthslienr names'very often of well-knownand highly respected American fiuiil-llea and their,actions decidedly-shockthe community of I'elplni;.

In some cases they request Chineseservant's to provide the drug and pipes.The former In disgust lmvo heenknown to quit ruther than oblige. OneAmerican resident wns dragged Intothe opium scumlal unwittingly when

• the police discovered that the'sorvants'quarters housed an opium salesroom.

Opium figures very largely In thenews from almost ev'Vy seWl'on ofChina. • Ollicinls- are elthw honestlyendeavoring to suppress the drug orelse they are conniving In its distribu-tion. At Hnngchow four high officialswere executed for dealing In the ne-farious trade.

. Kalfeng, capital of Honan province,celebrated Opium Prohibition daywhen, the city was festooned with flagsand a ransa meeting held presided overby the governor.

The opium prohibition Inspector pub-licly reported that popples were stillbeing grown In fifty-nine counties, buta systematic campaign was being •waged to end Etich. production. He Iasked for six years In which to com- |pletcly stamp out opium growing,sales, and smoking within the province, iHe Is already enforcing his plan by |sending out soldiers whq lop oft the '.poppy flowers with their big swordB astheir rifles swing from the other shoul-der, '

hn is held by both Democrats andRepublicans throughout MiddlesexCounty. Indicates a. hearty independ-ent vote for 'Toolan ne'xVTuesiKy."

Tooian hns been very nctiVo nilweek in his campaigning, the hjgh-spot being scheduled for tonightwhen a big mass meeting and rallyis to be held in the Samuel E. Shullschool in Perth Amboy. His, cam-paign manager, Alfred D. Antonio,has him slated for speeches right upuntil the ove of Election Day.

"No candidate in years", said theMime Democratic leader, "has capti-vated the voters as has John Toolan.There is a definite drift of Repub-lican and independent voters to thaDemocratic column this year thatwill reach great proportions' nextTuesday, due to Toolan's great per-sonality and popularity/Independentvoters are convinced that the Demo

Woman Digs Up Ancient..Spanish. Coijnjn Garden

Grants Pass, OrP.—Mrs. F. L, Ru-bins takes ,& keen dillght In putteringabout In her garden hero si rite ' shedug tipan "old "'Spiinfen' colii with thednte 1808 on It. The plw« wns nsBhlny an n new coin, ns It Imd beenminted during the times tf.lien no.alloywas used Iri the making of money, anilIt contnined a rnther excellent likeness0* King Carlos IV on Its tmrfacft

— Classified Ada. tfrftfe Retvlta

FOR PROMPT SERVICE

Call Residence Phone Aik For

JAMES LATTANZIO

WoodbHdgo 8-19S7-W

Make Appbintments Now Far

Christmas ' "

m trLIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, " 1 ,

. NOSE DROPSCheck* Cold* fir it day, Head»ch«i orNeandgla in 30 minute*, M«l»ri» h*.

3 cUy*.FINE LAXATIVE and TONIC- Most Soaedy Rcmedie* K

voters arecratic* party is the only party with a,definite, progressive program ',obrinp; back prosperity. .

"If the people of Middlesex Coun-ty believe, that good govemnment isat stake in next Tuesday's election,they can justly east aside partisan-ship and support John Toolan andthe entire Democratic ticket."

Napoleonic Relics inParis Enriched by Gifts

Paris.—Two Important gifts thisyear enriched the already ImportantNapoleonic collections of the Mal-malson museum.

The French philanthropists, M. andMine. Jeffe, rceentlypurcliuBed for themuseum the •complete library of Em-press Marie Louise which had beenoffered at auction In Berlin.

The other recent gift Is a collectionof "coins and medals covering the pe-riod of the consulate and the first em-pire which was collected by Capt. Gns-

. ton Geradot, who recently died.at Ser-moise, France." The captain's familypresented the collection, numberingover 2,000 objects In gold, silver, cop-per and bronze, to the Malmalson mu-seum.

— Please mention this paper1— A Classified Adv. Will.Sell It — buying from advertisers.

Tea SaleSelected by our. experts for quality. •

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Woodbridge, N.J,

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8W193?

Faltering Woodbridge Eleven Bows To -13assaicKIRKLESKI CHANGESJJNEUP

Will Use Some Freshmen InTilt With Weak Shore Club

Springfield Will BeTough For Brunswick

•«. ii ^77> >« c Heavy Odds Favor Wavering Barrens In Game With LongFollowers Of Rutgers May S«e Branch Team Which Has Lost Six In Row—Pawaic Boom-

One Of Finest Games At .erang Result* In Threats To Varsity Players As Frcsh-- Nielsen Field Tomorrow.:: L . m e n Are Groomed To Replace Them—Lineups.

whn--•.Follower* <•;•-«.«-i'-uiseji UiiLyiss.-.i... JStank Kirklc.?ki> tottering Redinty ffiotb'al] -team are likely to .-ee; disappointed everyone.by lo?ing'«o a

when th.- Quoc-ns-inen-'plji* host ' to! when1 theythe-Springfield.'College elewn, her-, Speedway field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.aided as. th« toughest, UsU^t '*"»<*•, with Passaic turned into a gale which blew the

and4 Gh-'tst-sa weak Passaic eleven Jftf?f

have an excellent chance to redeem themselvesfnee an even" weaker LOUR Branch club at the

2:30. The "b rea the r "wrong way but

basis of 'comparative records, tomorrow's game i? prac-Enpla^eR-in'th^ir.l^ruo'ti 'cally a set-up which the wobbly Wqotfbfidfre Rridclefs .should

•ncouhttrs predict that flutters'.is; win'With one hand tied behind their backs. Long Branch hasin for a stiff, battle and declare that<.won ' o n]- ,-one patne in seven starts and will come to town de-tte spectator-will see plenty, .of good; f i f ) p H K , \h(i , ) n f lPr-dog. , • •

STARTING LINEUPSlAptball.- :

•, Captain Joe Shield;, leader'of theBed and White attack, is hailed as

.»,.greater ball-carrier than TommyOwl who created Isuch an .impressionin the Springfield contest on N«i!«-ori]Re!d two years, ago.' Shields' is saidto be almost as fast as Owl and is.alarder runner and m,ore shifty. SidHtffjhe;. triple, threat quarterback,directs the Springfield attack, mak-ing u?e of both a single and double

back and punt formation, from

sfjinners,'reverses and

No. WOODBRIDGt10 Handerhan4 Ldffler

20 J. Bertha15 Markulin17 W. Toth31 W. Gill or Aquila28 J, Hutternann11 Balog

Positionleft endleft tackleleft guardcenter

right guardright tackleright end

quarterbackleft halfbackJost

9 Barcellona or Lockie right halfbackLast year a muddy field aided the i 26 Wukovets fullback

LONG BRANCH No.Horn 53

Madsen 48Bruno 20Frame 40Ju&ka 44

Van Brunt 58Sherman 47

Wuhn 38Kassberg 50

Gwathney 35Grandinetti 39

ScAr'ot materially in defeatingSpringfield, 16 to 6. and Coach Ja-.-kItothaclier ha? been pointing hislearn toward the Rutgers imcountyr"a!!. Feapon, hoping to avenge^ the1932 setback. '

. The fine showing of Jo<- Nilan.

Officials: Referee—H. H. Banta, Amherst. Umpire—F. G.Ellsworth, Carletori. Head linesman —— Felix Me Cormack,Bucknell.

To' sayTeam ChangesMonsieur Kirkk'ski

nettled after the Passaic game i-s.phomon- 'halfhack" v.-'io j putting it mildly. Determined to put

an end to the flimflam playingwhich has already cost Woodbridge

~.^ „..„..» ,,, „.. „ ' ' s n'Kn ranking in county and ClassihV'uZfinfZvorVof Wai? Vinii;-i! A football circles, the mentor put the

looms as a second Nick Pri-co whtniflcorno? to ball-onrryini-', wa.= onetiie bright spots of the Lohigh-irarm:

ind Polly Phelps, fonverttd tackle.-,who Substituted on the <-nd~, indi-cates thatt tin- Scarlet will have ]ilc;n-

' ty of reserve material for every po-sition.

Kirkleski Will Play WithPassaic In Benefit Game

Coach Frank Kirkleski, of Wood-will he at the (juartiT-

' hi f Pi

i

K g , jback post when' hi? famous PassaicRed Devil? tangle with the OrangeTornadoes in a frame under lights atNeilson field in Jsew Brunswick, Fri-day evening, November 17. The pro-teeds will go to the Elks' Fund forCripple Kiddies. Jack Grossman,former Rutgers ace, will be featur-ed in .the Orange lineup, accordingto advance information. A numberof other'former college stars will al-so he seen in action.

team through "plenty tough" work-nuts Tuesday and Wednesday af.terletting' tbe boys cool their heels Mon-day. .

He also brought the Freshmanteam out to work with the upper-classmen and the upshot of this willlie the appearance of a couple ofclever Frosh in- the varsity lineupwhen the Ghosts take the field again-st Long Branch tomorrow. Kirkleskimade it painfully plain to his varsitymen this week that unless they pro-duce they'll warm the bench. Fromhis tone in an interview today, hemeans it.

The loss of Captain Tommy Mar-kous, -stellar tackier, who was injur-ed Saturday, necessitated a switch-ing of playcrH to fill the gap in theline. Kirkleski will move Fritz Lof-fler in from his end post to left, tac-kle and will place Handerhan on thleft wing. Art Gill, the right tackle',

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINESI5y THOMAS J. BHENNAN

is also nursing'injuries and will notbe available for tomorrow's same. Inhis.place,-the coach will experimentwith W. Gill and Aquila. The latteris; a Freshman who has 'shown muchpromise this week.

Balog will call signals at quarte-rand Jost will start at' left half. Forthe right half berth, Kirkleski hasslated Barcellona or Lockie. Bothare Freshmen. Wukovets will be inat full.

Greens Are WeakCoach Bresett, at Long Branch, is

sporting one of the weakest clubs hehas tutored in years. With only threeveterans available at the opening ofthe season, he was forced to rebuildand with poor results. The team wonits opener from an Alumni eleven,then lost six in a row to Dickinson';Roselle Park, New Brunswick, Re.Bank, Trenton and Paterson Central

Following1 are the season's, record;of both teams:

WOODBRIDGE HIGHWon 2—Tied 0—Lost 3

W. H. S. Opp.0 South River 87 Union Hill 6

20 Neptune0 Perth Amboy

13 Passaic

40

GUESSOMANIACS PLUSThey aru laughing at us! They gufaw. They make funny

.noises which sound something like the Bronx cheer. They leerat tis,. We are unwelcome. We are strictly tabooed. Who arethey? Who are we? Well, I'll tell you. "They" are those whoread the papers. "We" are those who in said papers, dare topick football .scores.with the very diminishing hope that we'llhit it on the nose and thereby gain not only acclaim but the

, hazy distinction which comes of: being "in the know" on Fri-day for Saturday's game. But by the- great, long whiskers ofMethuselah, we have failed—and miserably. Just plain, wishy-washy guessomaniacs. . •

There was Windsor Lakia, of the Journal, with his 12-0 forWoodbridge over Passaic. Steve Vecsey, same paper, picked 13-6,ditto. This grief shrouded scribe dared a 20 to 6 venture oa Kirk1-leslii's what-do.you-call-thcms? Wrong. All wrong. But down in

' the city room of the P. A. News there were two, who in the faceof all kinds of opposition, dared to pick Pantaic. Bob Prall andJulian Pollack are grinning at us today. They snare the laurels

i given weekly by the Woodbrid[»o Prognotticators, Ltd. (Very lim"ited). Prall (lipped a 7-6 on the outcome and Pollack, who nl-

; ways calls his shots to the tune of 12-0, reversed for the Pasiaic• game and hung the zero on the Red iGhosts. Stout fellas.

It's a case of going, going, yone wjth Frank Kirkleski's packiiR>- afphjyers. Going1 with ,South River. -Going with Perth Amboy. •'Gone withPassaic. Saturday's defeat was a hitter pill to Hwullow. Passaic had notwon a game. It was'dpeidedly the utider-dog. The team,,was weak andtvery one knew it. Woodbridge should have won with half'a'team, on the

* lot. The Barrons were leading with three minutes to go but in, Ujoso threeminutes, the up-staters scored n pair of touchdowns'. That's poing1 some.But'It was dumb plnying that gave, liay Pickett's mien the chance' itfsHfing-;fte tide. Just honest-to-goodness dumb playing.

And believe it or not, Brother Kirkleski ii out to puts an endto it. He made it painfully plain to hit varsity player* this week *

,, that they are to produce or warm the bench. Ho spent a lot ott f time since Saturday grooming some clever Freshmen to

against Long Branch. And they'll get into the game. No ddabout that. "Kirk" is disgusted with the way his boys are wo'rling and he can't be blamed for it. He't taught them trick plays,

. the fundamentals, strategic moves. But to look at them, you'4never think it. They seem, to forget how to do things when theyget under fire. It's a darned shame. Woodbridge ought to be onthe top of the pile in the county instead of completely out of therunning.

L.B.H1802i(iG ,67

45

LONG BRANCH HIGHWon 1—Tied O—Lost 6.S.

AlumniDickinson

Roselle ParkNew Brunswick

. -; ..4 Red BankTrenton

Paterson Central

Opp

111111

Cerity Scores TwiceAs Clovers Win 26-0

St. Vincent's Of New YorkAdded To Long String OiVictims — Dooley, OslislAlso Cross Goal Line.

Harold,. Runyon's Perth Ambo;Clovers hiing another scalp in the olteepee Sunday afternoon at the Cit;Stadium when they put the St. Vin'tents-Club of New York on the spoto the rat-tat of 20-0, Jimmy Gerityformer St. Mary's star, scored a paiiof touchdowns. The remaining twiwere tallied by Jimmy Dooley an-Oslislo.

The Scarlet Raiders scofed nineteen of their points in a smashingcrushing first half,in which theyle,the visitors know in no uncertaiitjprms who was boss of the ranch. TbAnjboyans .'scored, th-eir. first touch-down in the first minute pf play. Ger-ity took the kick-off. HoJimmediateljripped off a light end run of 31yards after which "Judge" Gerehformer Woodbridge ace, and Doole.fiaraded through "St. Vincent's lintd the visitors 10. Dooley bucked thline-, fofr the six-pointer. Leiss missed the .point.

A few minutes later, St, Vincentkiektxl to Araboy's 35 yard line. Thoball was downed by a New Yorkerwho left it before the whistle blew.Brother Gerity, ;who never misses atrick, scooped ujf the hall and ranthrough, the. untiite visiting club forthe second touchdown.

How SchoolTeams Stand

In FootballWon All Games

High Schools.Perth AmboyRed BankRidfrc-fielti ParkRo?elleSouth RiverTom? RiverWost Orange

ludubori" '?loomfieldlamdcnientral (N.) "Dollingswood 'East RutherfordHackettstown •rvington '

Prep Schoolslingsley St. Cecilia'ennington' St. Mary (P. A.)>t. Benedict - - St: Peter (J. C.)

Undefeated But TiedHigh Schools

•terchantville Wilson (C.)""enns Grove ' ,

Prep Schoolslewnian

Not Scored OnHigh Schools

AudubonBloomfield Wilson (C.)

Prep SchoolsSt. Peter (J. C.)

ait ByDefeating Craftsmen

Margin Cut To Two GamesThis Week When Second'Place Woelpers Sweep Av-enel A. A. —The Scores.

LEAGUE STANDING

W LFlea. 13 2Woelpeei l l 4W,Me Leod Service ..,, 9 6Craftsmen .,.. 8 7 .Sehwehzcrs , 7 8Avenel A. A. 6 9Wbdgc. Fire Co 4 11Wbdge, Lions : 2 13

.866

.733

.600

.533

.466

.400

.268

.133

SEASON'S HIGHEST SCORES-High Schools

enafly (Bogota) fi5Ridgefield Park (Cliffside) 58South River (Bordentown) 53

Clipping the Craftsmen twice inCivic League games this week, theFleas maintained their lead in thecircuit but "are now only two gamesaway from ^he second place Woel-pers* who scored a three game sweepat the expense of the Avenel A: A.• The fnststopping Fleas won the

first two, 939-8G0 and 903-779 butdropped the nightcap, 880-851. Hor-ace "Red" Deter's 214 in the finalwas high individual for the winners,Stan Xaylor tipped the wood for 209in the third to lend the Craftsmen.The defeats dropped the Craftsmeninto fourth place.. A f t e r taking the opener from theAvenel A. A. by the nafrowfflaTglnof sixteen points, 850-834, the Woel-pers stepped out to finish off theiropponents in better Style, winning

Bloomfield (Lyndhurst) 52

Pickettmen Score PairOf Touchdowns In Late

Minutesjo Steal TiltGhosts Play Poorly; Third Defeat

Playing a brand of ball that would have made a sandhtteam blush with shame, Frank Kirkleski'a Red Ghosts slipr,?ifurther down the schoolboy football, ladder Saturday at p ^saic when they dropped their second annualJil^ with Kay 1%keltt's eleven, 20 to 13. It was the first victory of the seasonfor the North Jersey crew which, had lost three and tied oneprior to meeting the Woodbridge club. But the winners sta^rfa surprise show. Reputedly weak and decidedly the under-do^in Saturday's game,, Passaic fooled everyone by functioningsmoothly and demonstrating offensive and defensive povf'>-which hitherto had not been shown. The defeat was the thirlfor \Vooclbridge in five games. •

Winner* Strike Fa«t ' ' |them. Turecki's short flip to SemiThe game was a see-saw affair and • n,>Jni ,wa.s, (food for four yards to

was won by Passaic, in the last threeminutes off play when tho up-staters, i p e j the ball to Turecki in atrailing 1413/scored a pair of yard throw which thetrailing,

py14-13,/scored

/

a pair of

lasbrotick (Steven?) : 45.„ Prep School*

St. Benedict (Princeton Prep) .... 47Hun (Drexel J. V.j 44Camden Voc. (Haddon Heights) 40St. Cecilia (St. Xnvier) 34New Jersey Deaf (Pemberton) .. 34

Avenel Panthers WinFrom Iselin By 25-9

Pomeroy, Parsons, Dragos RunHilltoppers Ragged In Bat-tle At Steel Equipment Field

Avenel's Golden Panthers clawedtheir way.to their second consecutivewin this season when they stoppedthe strong Iselin' Hilltoppers 25-0last Sunday at the Steel EquipmentCorp. field in Avenei. Ned Pomeroy-1

former Red Ghost gridder, scintillat-ed with several long runs, and hiskicking and passing added manymore precious yards. The Panthersscored late in the first quarter whenPomeroy knifed off left tackle eightyards for a touchdown. Th© try forextra-point failed when Koral inter-cepted a pass. *

The second quarter was scorelesswith both teams fighting savagely forpossession of the ball.

Nine substitutes started tho secondhalf and succeeded in, pushing acrossanother touch down when theymarched steadily dojvn the field tothe Hilltopperg foiff yard line fromwhere Parsons bucked over and thenthrew a short pass to Kafchak forthe'point.

At the start of the fourth quarterthe entire first team returned andproceeded to run wild. Plashing astrong running and passing attackthe Panthers gathered two moretouchdoi,yn5 before the final whistleblew. One of them came early in thequarter when Pomeroy romped sixtylive yards thru a broken field onlyto have the play called back and arlenalty imposed foir holding. Notdaunted, the Panthers took the ballon the next play and again Pomeroycut his way thru the entire Iselinteam for a touchdown. The Hilltop-p$rs took to the air in a desperate at-tempt to score,, Avenel took the hallon downs and with two long passesadvanced it to the three yard line.Here Dragos plunged over the goalon the last play of the game for thefinal tally.

Next Sunday the Panthers" willtravel to Wonderland Park, PerthAmboy, where they will meet theLand Co. team, rated as" one of the

(Continued on next page)

touchdowns to very emphaticallyclinch the game after drawing firstblood in t-he./early minutes of the first |quarter. / . j

There wasn't any perspiration onthe heads of ,the .players when Pas-saic's first touchdown was chalked upon tho Scoreboard in the openingstanza. The blow was quick and de-cisive. Joe Huttemanntooktlie kick-off on his 30 and ran it back fiveyards. Wukovets'and Balog failed togain through the, line. Woodbridge-was penalized 15 yards for holding,

_ ____ .__ !this shoving the club back into dan-ond for the Woelpers, was high, gerous territory on its own.20. JostNone on the Avenel team hit the]bucked the line for two yards thendouble century mark. Avenel slipped kicked from his, 20 to the Passaic 47

p cki in a.twe-yard throw which the receiverva'nced to the Woodbridge 0

the second and third games, 931-853 :was r,and 952-774. Jost's 234 in the seV this s

where the ball was downed by To-meehko.

down the ladder from fourth to sixthposition as the- result of the setback.

Schwenzer's pinners climbed into On Passaic's first . . .fifth place by'bumping oft the Fire-' electrified the crowd by gallopingmen in one, two, three order by around end 53 yards for . a touch-scores of 882-857, 918-831 and 888- down.but the ball was called back819. Garry Messick's 223 in the sec- and Woodbridge was penalized 15ond was high individual for the Sch- yards, backfield in motion. Passaicwenzers. Lomonico's 203 was the lone then re-opened the drive which re-double-century rolled by the Fire- suited in a touchdown. Turecki buck-men. The victims are now in seventh ed the line for five yards, to theplace. ,, Woodbridge 33 for a first down.

Me Leod's Service Station maple Then, after he- made two yards thrusmashers took undisputed possession the Barrons' forward wall, Tureckiof third position by knocking off tho found a big hole and sprinted twen-

ions twice. Both clubs rolled with ty-one yards for a first down on thefour men. The winners took the Red Ghosts' 10. Seminara lost fouropeners, 814-702 and 768-734 but on an attempted line buck. Tomechko

SCHOOL FOOTBALL

p '

So we tuj'n with some misgivings to the prospects of tomorrow's came1}!* ,sPc,on" touchdown. Leiss mndeft T i) i i MM <• 11 ii i. • „ . i l-ne 'acK good and Amboy was aheadith Long Blind). The Greens are even weaker tliaa Passaic. Coach Bres- 13.0. I '

«tt had only three, vete-rans around whom to build his 1933 machine and Shortly before the opening halfthat machine hasn't clicked yet. It beat anjUumni club in its opener then' e i"led, Eddie Leiss passed from Newlost six 111 a row to Dickinson, Koselle Park, New .Brunswick, Red Bank,'Trentoi^ and Paterson Central. ,

On the basis of comparative riTOl'dfi, Woodhridgc should win"without working up a »weat". The odds heavily favor the. Red(very polo) Ghosts. But you can't go much by anything after thePaxaic exhibition. Passaic, was weak. Pusaaic hadn't won any-thing either. And Woudbridge lost.

„ If (and thei-6 is a possibility) Woodbridge losta to Long. Branch, thoioyd ought to toss tliu.ii' suits into tho mothballs, for-if a club the .calibre•f the Gieeius uan sink tliu Barron iivenue laddibucks, what will Hillside(very strong), Curtwot (lough a.nd formidable) und St. Mary's (goingflaces) do? We hate to think of it. So does Kirkleski. '

But Jitters, if you'll sound the gong (twice>, Wfs'll pick to-morrow'* outcome and beat it. (Business of Jitters sounding thegong twice). Gong, gong. Bert Lahr, mebbe. Here 'tis folksies.

P \ l*ki» isn't taking j'any more chances. He'i shooting the dice onI^ong Branch to go home on the top end of * 20*6 count. Lakis

' V the brave, the fearless, the CARELESS. Tsk. Tsk. But WindsorZ.^fft t^p been right before. (

{ Stevp Vecsey js on my side of the fence in this argument. He's venten conta, a bap of suited peanuts, two copies of Ballyhoo and a

40 to Oslislo, who steppedover the zero stripe for tho third tal-ly. The point try failed. , , , ,_ There wag no further scoring un-

til the [fourth quarter when "Judge"Gerek "picked up a fumble to startthe Clovers on a drive for their finaltouchdown. Gerity got away for 35yards after which Gerek shoved theleather to the half-foot line ' fromwhere.Gerity went over. Leiss madegood tlie kick for th© final point

The lineups: •P. Amboy (26)

Cacciola

Manton

Breulow

Haborak

Van. Winkle

Burke!S.-fjptf radiator cap on Woodbnda^ lhef music is hopeful'. The tune is 1)3-6..

"'"" the -Even'flg News, Mon.siuiu Pollack giv^H it" to Woodbridge' 12-0 a:*Jimmy Nolfln: "I hay same t ing" Pete Urban whistlea for • 18-0,' L e i s a

idge up, Bob Pral]. (by pioxy a 1 Nolan)'favors Wuodl^ridge 13-0. j(ft Uifft Carteret Press calls it for the Barrons by 6-0.

god Guk-ss, !,la[H'mgWn«f obaibunco to the gie

St. Vincents (O)Lynch

• right endSanlcoy

right tackle

Ellison

Manusld

Kearns

Kosiski

Boyce

Kelly

Grady

Brown

Condon

right

center

left guai(l

left tackle

left end

quarterback

left halfback

right halfback

fullback

TODAYSalom at Drlilgeton.HaclU'ttHttiwn jit Hordcntoivn.Pitman m (ilouccater.I'liulHljoi-fi at Mertjlmntvllle.H\VLMlt-3ljoro iit Woodstnwn.KlfclnitifjK.u ur (Jiaiiforil. ^Freollblil ut fiuutll. Amboy.Hunitc Mann (N. Y.) at Mrmtlliilr Acini.

- NOUT1I JKItSKVDk'kliiHoii vs. Centra! at Schools' Stadium.lillirlHKcr vs. .Sou111 Siilu at Schools' Stail.Wononali' Mllltury ut St. Boiu»41c.t».Moniclalf ut I'liimnlila.IK-lluvilhi at a n i r i u cNutlcy iii Hii.st Oritnt'e.IrvlTiBton ut 'I'ljomjiH JeJferfittn,Ciirflclil :tt Illooinflekl.I' iust Shit- ;it Kearny.Itmliorfiinl i.| Hlilfcflelil Park.

dropped the final by four pins, 756-752. There were no double-centur-es.

The scores:; Fleas (2)

3. Einhorn _... 178 179 147H. Deter 189 175 214Schubert 193 177 173E. Einhorn 188 18G 124Perkins 191 186 193

939Craftsmen (1)

R. Simonsen 183A. Thergesen , 149F. Schwenzer 1 172A. LeVi 187S. Naylor 1G9

903 851

155100135130199

faded back and whipped the ball-'toTurecki who took the fifteen yardpass over for the six-pointer. Chera-mi cracked the line for the point anda bewildered Woodbridge elevenfound itself on the short end of a7-ft count right off the bat.

Barrons Hit BackThe game assumed a high-scoring

aspect when the Kirkleskimen hitI right back to tally in the same per-

!n , l Vn i-.1*;_._ l.:»i__j J._ T_ m __ i_ _

his mates the lead, 14-13. *With a little over two minutes n

play remaining, it looked all ovor h'ittho shouting—for Passalc. But Pi'-kett 's boys-still-jiad--another-acc '.'i-play and they did.

Yaskiw kicked to Barcellona v'•'•recovered on his 28 and was dtnvn'.'.ion the 32. Jost's pass to Leffler ?hov-ed Passaic back to its 43. Jost, stii-V.ing to the air, heaved one to \\u}-,''.vets who was-dropped on Pjussai"''-31. The timers were poised to' . n !the game when Jost dropped bn kand hurled the leather over the P,,^saic^ goal line. There was noW]-."there-. Seminara knocked downball and his team took possessionits own 20.

(Continued on next page)

tl,!

No Clean Sweeps ForIndustrial Leaguers

A. & P., Industrial Trucking,Puritan Dairy, Wayside So-cial Club Rack tip VictoriesIn Craftsmen's Club Games.

Not a single team in the Indus-trial League scored a clean sweep ingames at the Craftsmen's Club thisweek, but many of the battles weredecided by hair-raising margins.

. _ - » . Those high-powered A. & ,P, pin-lod. Yaskiw kicked to Leffler -who ners, who have been -winning consi-i-l'an the leather from his 25 to the 33. | tently since the opening of the cir-

, n , Kurucza, on an end run, fumbled but cuit a few weeks ago, took two out• recovered with the, loss of a yard, of three from the Lomonico Five.

1 f . Balog shot an unsuccessful pass The winners lost the opener by a•' heaven-ward and Jost booted to the 's ingle pin, 864-864. They then won

£"^ Passaic 37. Seminara and Tomechko the socond, 920-834 and the third byi failed to gain through the Wood- four pins, 878-874. High individual

Rft 'bridge line so Turecki kicked to Ba- honors went to M. Siekerka of th«log on the Woodbridge 23. "Little" Lomonica: club who rolled 22G in th"Ed" ran the ball back to his 27. second. C. Rotuna's 217 in the S<JI.'-

Jost_ skirted loft erld for four to ond was high- for the A. & P.174, his 31, then took an eighteen'yardj." Industrial Trucking took tv.•>

'pass from Balog to Passaic's 43 for from the Steel Equipment, 8G0-7I"1G4 a first down. The sterling ""Percy:1 ^nd 845-729 t u t dropped the tkir.l183 ,Wukovets leered at would-be Pas&iiic- by,;a close score-, 842-815. Lovch t-p-21G (tacklei-s as he bumped his -way' pled,- 'ern^co.1-. 202 in the second,.'" ••215 around end on a 43-yard run "which ••'bnng.^iygh* individual laurels to i1,...,

- ; resulted in a touchdown. The poinf-"1friickers, . ; •850 931 952 attempt went awry when Jost was De Molay gave the Puritan Dai;-.-

Avenbl A. A. (0) stopped on a line buck. ' " "Kennedy ... 113 Scoreless PeriodsBrady 165 140 ... |~ There was nothing doing in the

190 159 s&cond and third quarters. Neither

8G0 779

Woelpera (3)Urbanski 168Mamie 143 .D.'Krohne 195Aaroe- : 147Jost 175Lee ...., 190

170200234159

Siessel '...' 171Petras 148 180Hanson IDC 181J. Larson '. , 149 . 1G2

834 853

Fire Co; (0)C. McCann 169Lomonico 190W. Krohne 192E. KilroyLorch

135171

113203172152

a tough evening- but droppedthe Milkmen. Puritan took, the o]v ;e-r, 885-87G and .the second by £(•-.

-, ,. pins, 858-854 then dropped :!Igi 'club threatened dangerously and night-cap, 933-831. Hollender'^ L'il 7 j j ! Woodbridge continued to p l a y in the first was high for the Purita:143 straight und sometimes "dumb" foot-' - T h e Wayside Social Club wor.

1 ball. Balog, with a 2G-yard end run, pair from the Dodge Five, 870- ^7 7 i ' a n d Tomechko, with a 16-yard gallop and 8C5-737 but dropped th? i'i

around end, supplied -the high-lights ing match, 875-856. J. Han-in the second, period. Woodbridge i(Dodge) took scoring honors w';.had a scoring* chance go haywire in '219 in the final.

: i " i t h e third when Leffler snared a thir- The scores:ity-yard pass from Jost on the Pas- Lomonico Five (1)

164

857 831Schwenzers (3)

J. Schwenzer 171 162Ch. Schwenzer 179 146Tuniaon, 1G9 174G,. Meisick 194 223M. Larson : 169 213

bi saic 10, then dropped it. He had a M. Siekej-ka 20l"|j>o clear path to the goal line. F. Lomonico 154*••><!• I Late in the third .quarter, however, W. Rose 191

- — ( t h e Barrons. opened an offensive W. Zyak 148»iJ jwhich; resulted in a fourth period L- Zysk 170

• I score which gave them the lead and „ — — .139 swung the tide of victory for a time 8641C9 The minutes of the period had sim- A. & P. (2)212niered down to two, when Pa«aic C. Ilotuna : 171189 1 having an offense baffled was forced H. Springer 170170 to kick. Turecki booted from his •>'> V. Rotuna 150

882 918 888

a t

ford).

in eiKfslde I'urk,at •IVunui.-k.

(l.-iBht« at St, Mary1* (Huthor-

ibl m DuI>ark ttUlto. •

Daym ill l:iiHTBi>n (Union City).l.'ninn Hill at Memorial.MHTI.'CHHN' iit SCOTCH 1,'IJAIXS.liiHiiiKin a; AliirrlHtawn,IlutliT ut lt<,xl,ury.' jHOUND H H O O K ut• KEKNAIlUBVIUaS. 'HI).Ml!llVll,r.i: at NOHTH I'l.Al.N'FIlSI.D,<-'lltlini ut ,1'iiiifracin Ceiurul.I'itHjiaic at I'ntiTfioii \innl Hlik-Wlljum (I 'II .) ut I'lllllllialJurB.Kt. Ili'iniirtrH I'ryp at Wtishlnululi.Kummlt ut 1'lalnflelil.WcHtfleM nl lllllalilo.Un,U-n at Hosilli. Park.KiitKlli! iit Huliwuy..ST. lMCTHU'S IS. 1!.) at

l'AKOUHIAL.l.ukfcwuod at I'nlon.

'ClSNTItAL iJKHSUYI'iiDe May 111 I.aliL-wniKl.Trvhtim at N'i:[ituno.NHW UHD.XHWICK at ABUUHY l'AHK..ST. MAHV.'H IP. A.) at V18HTII A«D<>VSOUTH 111 VIS II ut CAIITIJU1ST.l.tiN'li JIHAN'I.'H at WOOD11RIDGH.1'olnl rk-iiiiam at MmiUHtjuan.KtiiKHU-y nl Niitvluan.lV-nnkiKtiui iit Pi-dtllo. .l'IN-i;ltV- ut HUTGEUM l'UEI'.

SOI'I'll .lli.HMIiVAtlantic City at Vlm>laml. ~Millvilk- at I'Uaoalltvllli-.Di-caii City ut Atlantic t:ity VomtlunalWIUlwDiiit n|| llurllhgto)!.Palmyrn ut / intui t liuiij''.Ail ' l

Ula«sh(no at Wouilbury. ^IUMI Bank %a l'rlncetun.TifiitDti ('iitlit'i)ral at liunlent'awn Mill!'I'riilUiin lininui-uhitu ut Phujfy.

(II 1 OI hl'Vll-I^lak \ aili my ut MtlLi.lt]bllt(, l^i^i,l l l i u , t o t i {lup ut Uuoigt ^t'lucli

ttry.

LionsC. GrayS. Wyld ..;H. HansonP.'EinhornBlind

(1).. 136.. 135.. 121.. 175.. 135

•123175.151"150135

188

16G

155150211149169

t _—831

217 •ie i171181to tile Woodbridge 45. Balog r anT t E- Hansen '.'. 184 . - .

back to Passaic's 27, a gain of twen- w - Cowan] 173 181ty-eight yards. • , ' 1 , ' ••

Balog's pass to Jost was good for 863 920a first down on the up-stater's 17.

s m a r h e d Steelh ' s way through the "' , 5 t e e l t,S"'Pmentassaic 11 th™ „,!,!„,! Foersch ; 138

(1)148

702 734 75(3Me Leod's (2)

Blind 135 135 135J; Gerity ; 152 148 170Keating 172 1509 l ' ° s s ••••'• ; 164 170Jaeger ;....:... 101 1G5

line to the Passaic 11 then added „two to the 'j as the period closed. t a F o ' ? e H 4 }l:'

VVoodbridge Lead, , Kennedy 127ftuodbridge fought desperately in ? l x b / ; " -

the opening minutes of the final hec- ? w e t l t s

tic quarter. Jost battled his way tothe four-yard line on an off-ticklePlay. He. then bored through cfnter

171

Stophin .."."..."."............. 1401 4 H1 G 1

72'J

81-} 708

Royle Stars As Raiders

for two more yards. On "the third" J Play, Jost slithered over for the158 f°re- , W u k o V e t s kicked the point1 0 I1 '0"} Placement and local follow-rs

P^umy. But that g.e, was dLin^d

After the Barrons' liatheir second score, Passaic came

-Industrial TruckingJ. Schwenzer 156CJ Sthwenzer 188F. 'Schwenzer 179Mahdy .'. 158yLorch 188

1451G9151108202

869 84 i>

v s i xeuod foron the Woodbri4'e"*20.

Spank Phantoms By 26-0(In Game At Parish Field

Due chiefly to the brilliant workof Johnny Royle, the Raiders tookthe Phantom eleven int!o camp in aweek-end grid game at the ParishHij.use ii.eld, 26-0. In the first periodof the game, ' Montccnlvo ran 80-yards for a touchdown. Keeping theball in the Phantoms' terntjirythroughout the second quarter, Ro-shelle and Varlemen got across fora pair of six-pointers l l m l n y l m . ^ ,

v.,»i tin» i,,.* r..:i..., , . • >«!ki passed to the Woodbridge 20. M. Schubert w " 165' " " """"• ' 1 7 4

tour yards to the Woodbridge 31loniechko shot a pass to Turecki'who was dropped'on the 26" A sec'ond pass, Tomechko to Turecki. wall

and a first''0 ~

bucks.

•1 rli'!S€b!k° a t t e " l p t e d fc? t't't awayand 'finally forced'

PuritanFultisco

Kuzma „".llollcndei'Levine .".7ZZ

11 De MiW. KrohneOlienC. Bohlke f.

G. I eeI

j ,—

D»iry (2)131

21'J.'Z. 181- ~885 "

jlay ( 1 )182187137190 .180 *

870

15K209135184lt>

8SH

1881711-54lO'-l17G

854

r.'

ChopRoyl,. . Varlemen, Dib-nek, i-hb; Monteculvo, fb-PHANTOMS (0) _ ' S a

Sheinok, It, "' Saakes, k-^ ' c , u '

140202

465 193,

their own 20. , _ _ _ _^

Jostala£i l0Sn , t l u ' e i iu

0 1 1 a l i n G buek.' 870 8t)5'ml £ • • * !?* 3 ) l 0 t "iBuecessful Dod«e Five (1)Ibrid" • ° .ozone and Wood- Lund , 180 Mi"

bull h T f t ? ^ e a i bringing the IX Krohne' '

yard line hut failed to penetrate. . £ £ " " , the Woodbridge 20. M. Schubert".'.'Zw.'.'."John.* Royle ran tl.u'iwi^th of the " w s C X H / a l l ? d , b l^. .Woodbridgs G, Micks I...

The lineups: » . 'RAIDERS (aGJ^-Kocky1 lu- p ,

iomon, It; Royle, lg ; Monteculvo I

it1!]

r

o r v 1 . ^ 12- J o s t ^ o t o f f » Gladyooi k.ck to htf own 35 where tht Coley

the D. Krohne I ,..o f f » Gladys . , , , , 1 , , . .145 ' 125

th C l "" tr0

was downedThtie

m l n u t e s

M * * i * *f W »• (

mined it wouldn't badeter-I

cui tains for I

| j Hunson" Kock .

179 158 1143 f

^

FRIDAY, NOVfcMBER 8,1939MIDDLESEX COCNTY AUDIT,

NATHAN- LIPMANCertified Public Accountant

* (N. Y. and N. I.)S80-Hdbart street-

Perth Ambity, N. J.

1

, f ' I

i.V.fs of' *K? folio1"!"* County Officiate !>»» betnrtompletsd by reprMsm

» r r l " \ . WIUiJAM. A. AIXGATR, Treasurer -FHANK A. CONNOULY, SurrogateGEORGE CATHE118, County Clork

r Hid SurroBnto and County Clerk nri\ submitted unilcr ne.pnrnt* covei' .-uTIFV tlliit, In my opinion, thn neeompunylnR exhibit!, jchedulM

forth .ULa-lr.ua condition, nf the flnanclnl attaltu ot t|io Caunly Trs ',,( Clioncn FreellOliloM, for tlio period under review.

. i.report nnil thitne, of tho Hur-ORnte and County Clerk will l)i> (liedHnn'irnble.. Wnlter n, Dnrliy, Cnnirn!n,,lnnt.r ot Municipal AcrountnAccounts of

p c i l l l y RMtniltteil,(Sinned) . , N A T H A N LIPMAN.

run AID''"1COMMENTS (

the ncvountj* nnd iiiipnortlni^ rtrnrirfi In the nfflco or"••i-,vilir

iii.il .

. . .„ ...t n < ! exception of thniio (if tlio Slnklnp Fund CorflrnlRsInn,

>>y the Department of Municipal Accounts. ^ . ^J ' h h t I i " "

I01D F A U j i FACES - -

Ail

iicr ' "I"1 t n < !

' linrntdy y p ipal Accountsi'ui)4gctciJ ,'hrmiKhnut In ntrict confrirrnlty..wlth the

i ,,i by the Oflinmr/iHlnnpr of Municipal Accounts ," nun I" (llrrrtoil to Knhltn A, II, and C, the tlnlanco Shcotn of the Cur-" " i-nnltnl I>lviBl«>h« «'f Acr.nuntn. Iti la HUKKCHIOII thnt thcee i\,nd the. nut)

,. he ri*tt'1 with the rommentti In order that a complete imiierntniidlng

''.I,1 |')M<'nsll on Deposit In. the Current Account nmonntpil to $(9,7-15,01ntcrcil in the cnah receipts honk »n» traced to the various l r p l t l !

',, ion ul !S,«00.0(l recorded us llfivlriK lieon received from the Slnidnc Fnmli'i,,.,(n Miniln worc««woncnu»ly rcilopoHltcd In tho Slnltinr Fund Account Iniii'nli of N " ' •t^rncy. Howevor, when the error wan illncovired liy t!n>

,11,lr he cancelled the payment of Kn approved vodcher In the nnme ofii-nii In the amount-of ^0(10.1)0. The .net^result In no clianRo In the cnnli

,,..<.|pt» bonlc nlno rccordfl nn recelptn the redemption of the County Treaft-' „ irrnntK wliloh lire handled an offnelR to vouchers paid hy office war-"

Lr,. nut cleared throufth any bank account.i uml enreful examination wan mndo of nil checks and wnrranta draw.'i,

"•!,,r.| nnld during the period unfler review, All Imnk accountii nnd halanccn'.•„,) irninclled In the Current, Trunt nnd Capital DIvlnbnB of Accounts. •'cniii'lu'm /or the period were cnrofully ncnitlnlzod for receipt, nmotint; nn.li ^(.re trflced Intel the voucher rcKlflter, which.wan ndiledj and proved. All,, UH nnd Tr.enflurer'fl -warranta v/pre llkcwlao examined and compared withV.ri-.tiT. ' " o r ^ e r *° P r o v r correct payment.

Lluii-r iloefl not keep Ropara'te bank nceountn for each nectlon of nccnun'n..','. iii.pn»lted together. However, tho proportion appllcahln to each dlvlnlon,!i lilniibli1, nnd, thn reaultB are entirely HiitlHfnetnry. Kindly refer to Exhl't-

.' ii 1 nnd C-l for a fully analruls ofl cash and reconciliation of hank bal-

;,, the nrnount of * 12.000.00 ileBcrlbod an Sherlfrrt, Canli Loan, on Exhibitndvanced to tile Sheriff hy tlie Tr«.na'irer. Thla practice Id usual anil cua-

, T l W , necelvahle at June JO, 19J3 amounted to »3R.744.2(1 for Municipal•[,,. i,' Tnxe». Tho 1932 Taxes Receivable ut Juno 30, 1033 amounted to J619,.T.._f,.|[ial Taxen, . . ..,NI, ipal nnd Hank Stock Taxen unpaid at June 30, I93T nmouhleit to' U.8H,-

, nf t |ie period th« current account ha<l advanced '175,9211.77 to the Capl-• ulili'h \VI1I he refunded AH soon as thfl neceRflary furuln uiu lucclvvil My

HH'IIUI In llriuidntlqn a t June 30, 1933 amounted to 52fl.fl94.7O., m iin Its part In the plan of reorgnnlzatlon of the Perth Amhoy Tru»t

lliNird of Chosen Freeholder* agreed to accept two hundred and eighty,,'t preferred a f r i t In this Inntltutlnn at a total cost of (11,240.00. Thin Item; ,., 1Ln nn^et on tho hooka of the Treasurer. We examined tho certificate cf', ,. lirld l>y the County Treaaurer. Tho balance of Mlnccllaneoufl Hevenue" f.'.r 1)11 us of June 30, 1933 was t*8B.77B.BR.-. •, itiK deferred Itemn nre Included In tho 1333 Budijet:n-i-in-v Hevenuo 1932 4,02R.0O

.', rr.l As-eln , • 4.174.31",, ^Mi-iulltiT** Sheriff 1032 : 3,600.0fl,. Mii'iiillturm Wlilown rennlons 1932 8,000.00. v|,,>nillturi>s Old ARP Pentdnnn 22,600.00III n« 1(133 thero remflin Deferred Itetlin ft.i follmv:i:

.'-,.,.1,1-y IlKirenuni 1933 , S,21«.U. .ltureR Workhouse , (1(436.IS ' •

20,899.111,215.33

21,151,38should he funded In

MiiMienillturM Old Ago renslonn—1932\,rtK 1'ayable IleHerven Over-exp| Mi.e. Revenue Antlclpatcil—1S32!<!'« In nil deferred charge arcountn an llHted nlmvp

1'ityithle Reserves nmounted to $1S7,4O9.(1B at Juno 30, 1931l:,.venue at January 1, 1531 nmounted to $72,HM2, The BudRet for thI .intU'lpnteil $20,000.00 leaving a hnlnnee of S^.MOM? at June 30, 1933.

.p.nded Hiilances of budget and emergency appropriations nt June 30, 193. t l . saH.e so . i r .i.j.ii" Hevenue Not Anticipated and Received ilurlnR tile Current I'erlol?l,S7ii.42. Thla account will bv transferred to Rurplun llevenue at the close

:]0, lli33 tho goneral ledger recordeil the fnllowlnR ciyrcnt hnnd nr.d not-;

(continued fTom Sport

About a minute to play." The crowdB leaving, Soma ol th« i«ns didn't

jvfen see Tomcchko rt»g<> t'tus moat.

Siectacular play of tho afternoon.B too> a quitk pass from his ten-

W; MIM^ tfirfmp the line, broVento the open, and with & neat bit oi>roken field running, sped eft-yard's-o the WOodbridge 15 before he wasnailed by Wukovets in the safety po.sittflir -••'•-

Chflrami made five through the..ne to the Woodbridge 10. Tomechkomade/irVftrd. T\irecki d/>ve through'.he line nnd oven the zero atripo for.'assaic's third six-pointer, complet-ing a fast, brilliant piece of foot,ball. Yaskiw's kick for the pointwent wide. The game' ended.

Sutiitkaaaflaic made eeven fir&t downs to

siK tor Waadbridjg*. ^o«4bridge wasoutrushed, 241 yards to 121. out* of14 forward passes, WoodbTidge com-pleted five for 66 yards. Pausaictried eight, completed five and gain-ed 52 yards via the air. The totalyards gained • by Passaic were 307'by Woodbridge, 1"*9.

Woodbridgo made three fumble3arid recovered all. Passaic did notfumble,. Woodbridge was penalizedfive times for a total of 65 yardsPassaic intercepted t w o paBses,Woodbridge, none.

The. lineups:Woodbi-idge C13)Leffler "

-PASSMClFordsEkven LickedBy Jers^City, 134

JFUrrons Drop Opener But PUyBetter Bull Than Winner*—

The'Fords BSrroftS Made injeasful dobuO at| PfeiffeT"8 T e r f t ^FordR, Sunday, -when they dropped;'heir inaugural to the Jemey. City,Trojans, 13-0. Fords played betterootball all the way, despite the fact

hi f t bt th

Markous

Cannizarro

White

J. Bartho

Arkey

' Hulfemaiii'

Balog

Jost

Eurucza

.left end

left tackle

left guard

center

Puttie (20

Dziedii'

Sto;

KcrekaB

ootball all the way, despite t et was their first game, but the viait-rs pulled a couple of cagy tricks toiwin.Klinp, classy quarterback of the •/•

Jersey City outfit, scored the firsttouchdown for his mates in th« open-ing period froni the Fords SO. Bet-hang1* scored the .second six-pointerfrom tho one-yard line in the final *•*ho °HeyaxcL line in the

sion^ fierdino kicKpftTtfi»':iJ6Th"fi»r

Fords marched down the field toJersey City's 20 in a brilliant exhibi-tion in the tfiird quarter; but lost the*ball on downs within striking dis-tance of the visitor's goal line, •

The lineupS:Ford* Barton• (0) Jeney City (13)E l l

right guard

right tackle

right end

quarterback

left halfback

right halfback

Zak

Yaskiw

Gajewski

Doehternnrnn

Tomechko

Seminara

Turecki

Rotella

Pucci

Wargo

Thompson

Sachett •

SaVino ..

Quinn

Lybeck

Campion

Dunn

Wukovets Cheramifallback

Score by periods:Woodbridge 6 0 0 7—13

left end

left tackle

. left guard

center

/tight guard

right tackle

right end

quarterback

left; halfback

Riiggiano

Donchin

Mazzarelli *

MacNamara

Nelson,

Denrpsey

O'Hara

Kline

Lorton

Hanran

Bernanjj*

..venue Noteflnli Ipatlon NatcD (ReBulnr) ,*

i i t i . . | | i F \ t | n n l i f t h y I l n n i l f l l l i t I n M l i e )n l l i l l i i u i o n I J a h y I l n n i l n l i ! n< l I."!*IM')

n VVMffice Wurrnntti r a y a h l t fit June 30,

030,000.00570,410.00120,5(10.00

4,6110.002,r.00.00

lflIU nmuunteil tn 15.330.00.

ASSETSCanhDeferred cluirKPfl tn fnturc tnxutlonHlnklng Fund nt Jnn. 1, 1933 . . . . . . .Uncompleted ContractHtmprovementii lu I'rogreaaTownnhlp nnd Horo Aid ReceivableOverpayment*—Contrnctnrsij'uulinl AIIIH Recclv»bl(!Hond DiscountHonu JflBue Kxpens^Hvrpluti Hevenue 1K37

.Inn. I , 10S3None

.5,835,124.61, 408,376.3(1, 14.29C.O8. 099,023.54

56.9B1,008.63

. 35.031.210,050.00

228.68. 60,503.7«

408,375.3614.296.08

1,03-1.030.21 ,56.95

030.CD13,353. M

S, 200.001,100.02

60,r,93.78

159,000.00"

, 35,G0C.C7

78.00'15,777.40*

510.00880.34

In a ninnner Klmllnr to that In the Currentcomment IU thin tInic. At June 30, 1033 tho

1 in [IIIH illvlftlon W(IB proved: ; ill,. lti-in nt-edn no, fu r the r

•" ' In the T r u s t Aecount wtiii: ,'.- s Kerelvntdo from Munlclpulltlew a m o u n t e d to $1,407,2R2.DO a t J u n e 30,

.-I tjiXPH rece ivab le fr<-m tlie St.-tte of New J e r s e y a m o u n t e d to $323,-,- • :io, 1353. -. i

,. T.-II Hernlvnhle to ta l led Ur.,(lE8.;!; a t J u n e 30. 1933.tlaliinep In t h o C'nunly Dctcrtlvc-M1 IVuslon »F.und wa» {T'J.JS, nnil the

;i tli.' t 'nur t AttendjvntH1 Pi'ii^lnn nnd netlrerit-jnt F u n d wns fl!,H">S,r.^,\ wiiM Inilehtfil to tin- NltiU- uf Now Jcr«ey for:' luad Tnx »-l39.0t3.C7••-lini.l T « l -. : H ; ; . 7 1 1 . 3 1

...\ . - t'-tiUH Ilnnd Tux , GG.llii.4Sirt indoMeil lo vnrinuK MunlHimlltU-H for :

•,IHH I tn l in iu . i Tux l.OOS.10-..,!< Tux -. !1.M3.73

v. i i i i io Find F u n d s iT.or.o.r,:'•.•ml Fimiln 3!iS.051.3i

: -di t in t h e Krii|'l"J'M'.'f T n m t l 'und uniuuntt-il to ?S'.).r.i MlHiM-lluneouiniliilli-d *a . lS l . t ' J .

I ' lXKIlIN, • di..!! <if Cap i t a l l.'nuh Jum Wfn i-omim-ntcd upon In Our Cur ren t DivlHlo'l.

Ii ml ilfpiisll In llii- Cn|il!iil 'IIIVIHICIII n t J u n o 30, 1533.I-I:I3 t h e yt-m-tid li-di^t-r rt-coriln t l i m :

fu tu r e l i i \ u i lnn J

Totiil Cupltal Asnuta '....7,340,428.81

I IAIUI.ITIKSforlal IJIIIHIHTerm UundnTeinnnrury Iniprovetiient UondH . . . .Due to Current AccountDue to Contractor;!Uuserve for CnpHnl Aids ReceivableSurplus Itevenut: 1S37

, ..D.G17,600.0». . . c:n,ooo.oo. . . DEO, 000.00. . . 66,007.78

14,290.08. . . 35,031.21. . . 60,593.70

Totnl Capitol l.inullltlea !, 349,428.81

7,211,570.42 ,

,(

0,47?, 500.00GOO.000.00S07,000.00

75.H2C.7714,206.0810.2S3.8l50,093.78

7.211,570.42

137,808.39'

130,000.00'20,000.00'17,000.0019,919.01

15,777.40'

137,858.39'

; . l -: f j .. , ,-Jtiiliinv*!^ irt ..InnuitTy^Sf-1933 ( m S.^TS.M;. fi • AH t h e NlnlUni,' FunO bn«l(Miiimi'liiUy. iiJitl'liH t3pr>j."i>furi;v»tii*f'1 we do nut nuitil tlni.s.s accuunt:;,

ll fhl f th ticjjlnnlnj; of tin? y ar.J j

Mnulile for . th lH n-lMirl \vrru ua of th.^ntmr iK 'iutnll<.il IH.J'Jil.O*. -•• ' • • .n I'ri'Krcaa umoiintc i l In t I.O34.K3V. J1 .r,- In t h e TUWIIHIIID uml Rnruucl i Mil Aocuunt umouiitci l tinyitifiitH uinour i l t i l to rJ3y.5T), Thcua nuipt hi.- ri'toiiMrtl |ci ti County

ri'ivlvnlili; lo tnl lc i l 11 '->."-• i.3.SI, Mhli-li tliu Tri'il.sil|-i>r Is ende.ivurinB in-•nilniK 'i-4-ifervi! lH-i-i>uiit IIIUM li«en .'!*tfiUllHlii-(t p.-nilln^ flmtl lUiridutinn,i iiiMiuim«'il to ^lii.'Jti.D.no n n d Itond !K.-U]*' KXIMMLICH t-jtnlli'd Jl.109.02.

ihr m-ni-rul IvlK^r nhu\U l\m fiilluwlnK liomk-d ik-lit, i iermun^ii t .ind

•II-U 6J7S.50COI)IPI- '. ''IOC.OOO.OO. liii|iriivvnu<nt Ilnniln 1167.000.0(1iiiuniitlun of llu* tiiind- li-dm-rM IUMI ri'K!^t(-r.i* wlik-h iifft-L-t tht'n« tbroe^ t>- Hindi,' nlul t h e uupiiltl li<iliin<-L-.i ure in iiKii-iMllynt wlui Kxlilliit C - 1 - ., A.iui i iH WUB liidelut-il to the t. 'urrt'tu Account In tile unu iun l uf (7r>.-

IMH. '• f i-uiiiriu-tH imyublf ut J u n e 30. 1'.I33 witb t n . - K . O K .mi.- y n i r 1S37 l» vxpluiniMi IIM fulliin-n:v'-.ir tliw l . 'nl tfd HtiutH GnvtTnnu' t i t dlHtrll iuted i-o-rt itln funiln tn I lie

• >" in turn niiide dlalrlbutlon to the i-uimtltf»v Mtddh-nex County rei.-elv-ili-u lliiii ' , liutt t l ie m o n e y \v,-m used fur jiuutli1 purlicueH, H o w e v e r , iI!I I« UiiH no t ti g i f t , iitnl idiuuUi tile u ino i -n t lit1 culli 'd fur, U wuLild he

• ' u u n t y t o i m y . t o t l ie Stttt*- t h e i i tnount reci ' ivi-d. T h e r e f o r e l ltiS I temijilniu-e Hhyet (in li l i l i l ' i l l ty . nn i l i ' tnTe*piindlt i | i ly HK it d e f e r r e d cl l i i rue.

tlu- off ice of t h e C o u n t y Treimuri-r , find t i n- were f o u n d tn tie 111 ext-t ' l lenl i-niiiltllon.' .il erri ir i t w e r e found t h e y werti l i i i ined lu te lyf. \

"fflrlij.1 M ere covered by mirety l>mnl;«;Title

County TreityurerAHHt. County Trt'niiurtrClerh nf Ilia n iu i r fuf Chi).»en Frtcl)Homl HupervUor

••xtendeU to tiifj lliiurd (jf Freeholder^ Mr,staffs fun the cuntlnral cooperation Klven UH

Clerk uf the Uiuiril of

L'orrpited by. the Tre-iH-

.Alltoiilit nt ItunJ11 OO.OUti.OU

100.000.001,000.')01,001).Oil,.

Mr. llnmloy, ,.«r'ilurlnB the uf Lino

ltAI-\NCE SHEETS — Cl'BRENT ACCOUNT

Juuf '!«, 1933

E^HIUIT A.

1933. r - i a33

- iv|ililuI'lliil Aei-l. — I.iiun

lii Iliiuldution .'I'fiiHt Co. HtotkliineouH ltnvenuiiivi-il ilurlnii • 11)33

Jan. 1. I03Jl,;ii(.s3

' s,ooo.oo"]! ! ! !"! ! i .o !M23.u-, ', 4^,744--''

.'.'.' ilO,53l,:7, ' • . . , . ' ; . . . . , r i f i , O O 7 . 7 i !',','.'.'.','. 8D.9U-1.H1

Anlll'ipiUeil

Ki-«-nui!» 11133.-i'i'llanvuua Rttvemvs Antlcl-

,'tH

tilri-B Sheriff 11932mien WorHhutise 193M . . .i"r.-B Wlduvra 1'eiiHlons l'J32inn-" Old Ago I'otll). 1332

I'iiyuhle Itoserveu Over-ex-

21.1SI2.3S4,174.313,500.00f,,!27.'46S.000.00

43,193.11

12,(100.01)1 ,SH, I77 ,O5

19,307.'O77 5, "> iTil. 7 7 ":'j, 'J9«.7OH.JIO.OU

4S8.77U.08

, 9.UH.81

! 21,192.38

ti, I30.1S

20,999. U

> 4.000.UU1.814.171.CO

204,83U,12"HO.MUO.OO*71.22T.2ft13,913.01

11,210.00

•US,774.68

4.C2S.0O'

1.17-1.31'a.nuo.ou*1,208.65S.000.0'1"

SIIERJI FH SALEIN CHANCERY Of NEW JERSEY — Da-

tween QUEEN CITY AND HOME BUILD-ING. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Com-plalntnt, anil OLE JOHN OLBEN *nftMINNIE OtSBN, Defendants, PI. Fa. (orthe Bale of mortgaged premhies datedSeptember 11, 1933.By virtue of, the above suited Writ, to mo

directed and delivered, I will expose to Bale.at publlQ vendue on , , .\VEUNE8DAYj THE FIFTEENTH DAY OP

NOVEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDREDTHIRTY-THREE

nt two o'clock stu-ndard. Time In tho after-noon of the uald day, at tho Shorltf'e Of-fice In thei City of New Brunswick, N. J.

ALL the follQWlntr tract or parcel of landarid premlioa' hereinafter particularly de-acrlbed, situate, lying and bolng tn the Bor-ough of South plolnfiold. In the County ofVllddtcsox and State of New Jersey.

BliUIN.Nl.NG ut n point In the custodyI|I1Q line of Norma] street, BAld point beingdlatanx In a magnotlc course of north 66degreeR, 45 minutes weBt, 254.70 feet fromthe Intersection of tho said side line ofNorma streot, with the northerly sideof- Maple avenue; thence running north83 degTees, 15 minuted east and making adividing line for lotB 32 itnd 33, Block J,on map hereinafter mentioned, a distanceof 100 feet to a point and corner; tbencorunning north 6 degrees, 45 minutes west,fiO feet to a polpt and corner: thence rrnnlng south.S3 degrees, 15 mlnuleB west,and maktng a. (llvldlliK lino for lots 34and 35, Block J, on map hereinafter men-tioned, a distance of 100 feet to a point Inthe said side line of Normii. Street; tfc«nc;>running alonff the Bald aide lino of N\ x"street, south 6 degrees, 45 minutes east,d!»tance of SO feot to the point and placeof BEGINNING.

Being known and designated at) lots 33and 34 In Block J on a certain map', en-tltlod "Section 1, Fluintleltf Heights," lo-cated In the Township of Plscataway, Mid-dlesex County, N. J., December, 1919. own-ed and developed by Ironbound Really Cor-poration, which map Is on file In the Mid-dlesex County Clerk's Qfrtct.',

The approximate amount of the decreeto he satlHfled by said Bale la the num ofTlu-i-o thousand seven, hundred thirty-sevendollars and levon cents ($3737.07.), togetherwith tho coatu of this u&le.

Tot'ether with all and singular therttfhtu, privileges, hereditaments and appup-tenancen thereunto belonging or In anywiseappertaining.

' ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.Mt'DONOUGH & McDONOUGH.|:i3.18 Solicitors. *W. I. 10-20. 27; 11-3, 10. -.

iylvania Railroad (on the east) andhe center line of Amboy avenue (on

the west); and between a line (onthe north) drawn mid-way betweenNew__and Second streets, and pro-jecting, easterly to said railroad, andthe Perth Amboy City line (on thesouth).

Polling Place; Memorial Municipal Building.

FIRST WARD - FOURTH DISTRICTAH that part of th« First Ward

south of Heard's Brook,, and west of jthe center line of Amboy avenue.

Polling Place: No, 11 School,James Street.

SECOND WARD - FIFTH DISTRICTCovrprisine ' both Bides of Main

street including central Fords andLafayette Heights. All of the wardlying between the northerly line ofDistrict No. 4, and the Fort BeadingRailroad.

Polling Placet New Forda School,No. 14.SECOND WARD - SIXTH DISTRICT

Beginning at a point in the easter-ly boundary line of Raritan Town-ihip where the same is intersected bjtho Pennsylvania Railroad and fromsaid beginning point running easter-ly along the Pennsylvania Railroadto the center line of Middlesex Ave-nue; thence northerly and northeast-erly along the center line of Middle-sex Aventie to the northerly line ofblock 448; thence easterly alone thenortherly line of block 448 and block449 to the Pennsylvania Railroad andcrossing the same; thence southeast-erly along the northerly line of block428 to the center line of Chain 0'-Hilla Road; thence easterly along thecenter line of Chain O'Hills Road tothe westerly line of block 387; thencesoutherly along the westerly line ofblock 387 to the northerly line ofblock 395; thence westerly andsoutherly along block 395 and contin-uing the last course in a straight lineto the Port Reading Railroad to theeasterly line of Raritan Township;

h t h l l th t l

Passa7c~..r....".r.. 7 0 0 13—20Scoring, touchdowns: WoodbridgeWukovets, Jost. Passaic—Tomech-

ko,. Turecki (2). Points after touch-downs: Woodbridge —- Wukovetsfrom placement. Passaic — Cherea-rai, iSteminara.

Substitutions: Woodbridge — Cac-ciola for J. Bartha, Handerhan forJ. Huttemann, Huttemnnn for Ku-rucza, Barcelona, for Handerhan,Hansen for Leffler, W. Gill for Ar-key, h. Bartha for White, Kuruczafor Wukovets, Barcellona for Han-

Hudkinsfullback ••

Score by periods; .Fords _ 0 0 0 0— 0Jersey City 6 0 0 7—13

Scoring: touchdowns—Klirtg, Ber-hang; point after touchdown—-Bor-dino (placement). Substitutions —

, Fords; MacDonald, Scottj Quadt,|Beatty, Smalley; Jersey City: Mar-shall. Wagner, Letson. Officials—Ful-lerton, referee; Warren, umpire;Conkochic, head linesman. „ *

AVEM F O T t S WIN(Continued from Sport Page)

best light senior elevens in the eoun-

sen, Lockie for" Kurucza.Officials Refere-e Schulting,

Dartmouth. Umpire — Cavanagh, N.Y. U. Head linesman — Coutta,Springfield. Time of periods, 12 min-utes.

ty.The lineups;

Panther* (25)Senft

Polling Place: Sewaren School.

THIRD WARD - FOURTHTRICT

DIS-

Including all the ward south ofPort Reading Railroad and west ofWoodbridg© Creek.

Polling Place: parish Home(Woodbridge).

THIRD WARD - FIFTH DISTRICTBeginning at a point in the Penn-

sylvania Railroad where the some is-intersected by the Port Reading Rail-road and from said beginning run-ning northerly alon f the Pennsylvania Raiiroad.to'the southerly boundan

Hacker

Katco

Acton

Thursto'n

Kavachek

Joy

Pomeroy

Dragos

Kennedy

Parsons

Hilltoppers (O)Boehme

left endKin.,,,

FIRST WARD - FIFTH DISTRICTAll that part of- the First Ward

lying north of Heard's Brook andwest of the center line. of Amboyavenue, and also that part of theFirst Ward' lying west of the centerline of Linden avenue, and north of

i d l l l 0 R

thence northerly along the easterlyline of Raritan Township to the pointr place of beginning.Polling Place: Uclin School, No. 6.

SECOND WARD - SEVENTH DIS-TRICT

Comprising Colonia and north tothe County Line. All of the wardnorth of the northerly boundary ofDistrict No. 6.

Polling Place: Colonia School.

L ,a lino drawn parallel w'0*street and 100 feet north of thenortherly line thereof.

Polling Place: High.School.

FIRST WARD - SIXTH DISTRICTAll thft tract between the Penn-

sylvania Railroad (on the east) andthe center line of Linden avenue (onthe west); and between the centerline of Freeman street (onnorth) and (on the south) a

theline

drawn parallel with Green street, and100 feet north of the northerly linethereof.

Polling Place: High School.

ECOND WARb - FIRST DISTRICTComprising all of Keasbey. All, of

he Ward south of Lehigh ValleyRailroad tracks.•Polling Place; Keaibey School.

P'I'- HimervoB S93,2BS.8fl,Nuli-H I'uyublo 003.000.00

" " " N'UICH 1'uyuWo (ReuulnrJn>|l Hal>>- Dolultt \nt IHMUO . .'"» Ituliy Butitla 2nd ldbuu' • .'

-in,. 1'iiyd |,ie , ,mil,. W u r r a n u 1'uyalile••'"i Kiirm Credit . ' . ' H 3 - 3 9

11-iilnn « Einergeiicy A|)proprl&-

187.400.6C630.000.0067'J.<l(l.00ISO,660.00

•I,'J6U.HO2,600.00-6,330.00

1,834.01! 0il6- 1MI71I.42

72.HSi.42

1,216.33

2,049,91! <.12

20B.889.15', 273,000.00*

579.410.00140,500.00

iliSO.OO,! 2,500.00•' 5,330.00

142.30*

1,834,060.15l,iniJ,4i.

20,000.00*

8,049,968.1J

ELECTION NOTICETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

NEW JERSEYNotice is hereby given tliat the

Boards of Registry and Election ofeach of the election districts of theTownship of Woudbridgc, MiddlesexCounty, will meet at their respectivepolling places on Tuesday, November7th, 1933, from 7 A. M, to 8 P. M.for tho purpose of conducting a Uen-eval Election for: •

One Member of the State Senate.Three Members of the General As-

sembly.One Corpner.Two Members of the Board of

Chosen Freeholders.One Committceman-at-Large

of

BXHIIIIT

BALANCE SUKETS-r'l'ftliST ACCOUNT

Juno !IU, I i m188;oi>0.ll9

1.407.282.00

• 323,2(l3!(M

Jan. 1, lUUJ, . . . . . , . . , . , . 261,802.16MunlclpalitloH 671.944.20

Iroin t

AboetB . ; , . , . 926,878.70

79.48

4S9.043.S7902,71111

60,446.48

1)3,706.08*735.S3870

323,203.04U.D26.00

J,007,J60.6S

315.13'

151. SO

21S.J97.SS360,415.00

the Township of Woodbi'idge.One Member of the Township

uommittee of tho Township of Wood-bridee.

Pour Justices of the Pence.

The boundary lines and pollingpluces of the various districts are asfollows:

FIRST WARD - FIRST DISTRICTAll that tract lying between tho

Pennsylvania.Railroad (on the east)and the center line of Amboy avenue(on the west): and 100 feet north ofGreen street (on the north) and (onthe south), a line drawn mid-way be-tween New and Second streets, andprojecting easterly to said railroad

Polling Place: Fire Home, Wood

bridge.

FIRST WARD 1 SECOND D1STRICAH that part of the First Ware

east of the Pennsylvania Railroad.Polling PUcei Manorial 'Munici

" "'"" (PlttST WABoTTHiRO PI$TR!CT

line of theeasterly, alo:ary line ofHaft Street,still along the

of Railway; thencethe southerly bound

City- tit.. .Rahway tcence northeaster!''vjndary_line' of»

SECOND WARD - EIGHTH DIS-TRICT

Beginning at a point in the easter-ly boundary fine of Raritan Town-ship where the same is intersected bythe Pennsylvania Railroad and fromsaid beginning point running north-westerly and northerly along theeasterly line of Raritan Township(the same being the center line ofMutton Hollow Road) to the north-erly line of ••block 440; thence east-erly along the northerly line of block-440; thence easterly along the north-erly line of blocks 440, 441, 442-J.442K, 413C, 447P. 447L to the cen-ter line of Middlesex Avenue; thenc*southerly along the center line ofMiddlesex Avenue to the Pennsylvan-ia Railroad; thence easterly along thePennsylvania Railroad to 'the pointor place of beginning.

Polling Place: New Iielin School,No. IS. • "1

City offtahway to the Rahway River; thence easterly along the RahwayRiver to the westerly boundary lin<of the Borough of Carteret; thenc»southwesterly still along the westerly boundary line of the Borough o!Carte*«t and the center line of BlaiiRoad to Homestead Avenue; thenc<westerly along the center line ofHome^iead Avenue to the Center lin<of Ash Street; thence southerly alonj;ihe center line of Ash Street ,to th'center line of Myrtle Avenue; thenc.westerly along the center line olMyrtle Avenue and its westerly prolongation to Woodbridge Creekthence southerly along WoodbridgtCreek to the Port Reading Railroad:thence westerly along Port ReadingRailroad to the point or place of be-ginning.

Polling Diitricl: Avenel SchoolNo. 4.

' B. J. nUNlGAN,Clerk of the Township of Wood

bridge.

left tackle

left guard

center

right guatd

right tacklei'

right end

quarterback

half back

half back

Wood

Barby

Yatz

Markow

Perrin

Retkwa

Willis

Koral

J, Markowfullback

The score by periods:Avenel 6.0 7 12—25.Iselin 0 0 0 0—. 0

Substitutions: Ugi for Pomeroy,Larsen for Kennedy, Bixle for Ha4k-er, Ruska for Thurstpn. Rowe_forActon, Anderson for Senft, \Algierfor Joy, Kuippo for Algier, Ashleyfor Yatz.

Officials — J. Wukovets; Kuriitza,Smith. .'

ECOND WARD - SECOND DIS-TRICT

Comprising Hopelawn and-.Praserheights. All of the ward north of thejehigh Valley Railroad tracks, eastif the center of Crows Mill road, andouth of the center of .King Georf '>ost Road from said Crows Millaaterly to the houndary of the

Ward. ' .Polling Place: Hopelawn School.

ECOND WARD - THIRD DISComprising southern Fori

;hat tract lying north of the \LehighGalley Railroad tracks west of \CrowsMill road, and south ofKing George's

ost road.Polling Place: Thompion Build-

New Bt-untwlck avenue, Fordj.

WARD - FOURTHTRICT

DIS-

ComDrisinsr central Fords. All thattract lying north of Jt>ng George'sPost road, lying between the Raritan,Township line and the boundary ofthe First Ward, and lying south of anortherly boundary described as fol-lows: . , . '

Beginning at a point In the Bari-tan Line XO0 feet north of the north-erly line of Fifth street; thenc* east.erly and 100 feet north of. Fifthstreet crossing Grant, avenue t o th«northerly line of Fords Terrace No.1; thence northerly along tho urn*to an angle; thence easterly along anprtherly line of Fords Terrace, flo.1, to the center of Mary avenue:thence northerly along the cent** «Mary avenne, to a point 10Q feetavenue, thence easterly and 100 feetnorth of the northerly line of Pitmannorth of Pitman avenueP o p l a r atret t , and c w t l

v & u M to the hou

THIRD WARD,- FIRST DISTRICTBeginning dhl Staten Island Sound

at the Carteret Line; thence norther-ly and northwesterly along said Car-teet line to Blair Road; thencesoutherly along Blair Road to.whereit interests the center liw| of Home-stead Avpnue to the center line ofAsh Street; thence southerly alongthe center line of Ash Street ,to jthecenter line of Myrtle Avenue; thencewesterly along tho center line' ofMyrtle Avenue and its westerly pro-longation tfi Woodbridge Creek;thence southerly along WoodbridgeCreek to Glencove Avenue extendedwesterly; thence easterly along saidGlencove Avenue to Sewaren Ave-nue, also known as the Old Road;thence northerly along Sewaren Ave-nue to Central Avenue; thence east-1erly along, Oentral Avenue and itseasterly; prolongation to Staten Is-land Sound; thence northwesterlyalong the SOUMJ to the point or placeof beginning,

Polling Place: Port Reading School,No. 9.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

Township Committee will hold ameeting at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding,. Woodbridge, N. J., onMonday, November 13, 1933, at 3:30o'clock in the- afternoon to considarthe final passage of the following or-dinance, at which, time and place ob-jections thereto may bq, presented byany taxpayer of the Township.

Objectors may file a written ob-

shops, hat cleaning shops and shoeshining shops in, the. Township ofWoodbridge shall be and the sameare hereby fixed as follows:

(a) On the first day of the week,commonly called Sunday, andon the following holidays: 'New " Years Day, ChristmasDay, Fourth of July, LaborDay, Thanksgiving Day, Me-morial Day, to remain closedall day; *

(b) On week days, from eight o'v' clock in the morning to seven. o'clock in the evening except

on Saturdays and on any daypreceding a legal holiday,when the hours shall be fromeight o'clock in the morningto ten o'clock in the evening;provided, however, that whereany person has entered any ofsaid shops before the closing:hour to receive the usual serv-ices of said shops, the same-may be done notwithstanding-the performance thereof shallextend beyond the hour fixedfor closing. ; i

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

jectio'n with t ie Township Clerkprior to that date.

B

THIRD WARD - SECOND DISTRICTBeginning at a point in St. Georges

Avenue where the sume ia intersect-ed by the Port Reading Railroad andfrom said beginning. point runningnortherly along the center line of St.Georges Avenue to the southerlyboundary line of the City of 'Rahwayjtheitce easterly along the southerlyboundary line of the City of Bahwayto the Pennsylvania Railroad; thencesoutherly along the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the Port Reading Rail-road: thence westerly along toe PortReading Railroad to the point orplace of beginning.

Polling Plato. A"»*l fefcMlp N * 4

B.. J. D y G ^Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR REGULATION AND IN-SPECTION OF AND'TO REGU-LATE THE HOURS OF OPEN-ING AND CLOSING OF SHOEREPAIR SHOPS,, HAT CLEAN-ING SHOPS AND SHOE SHIN-ING SHOPS, AND TO PRO-

w VIDE FOR PENALTIES FORTHE FAILURE TO COMPLYWITH THE P R O V I S I O N STHEREOF.

Be1 I t Ordained by the TowruhipCommittee of the Towmhip ofWoodbridge, in the County of Mid-dleiex:1. As used in the ordinance the

words "shoe repair shop" shall meana place where repairing1, milking and/or mending shoes is conducted; "hatcleaning shop" shall mean a place

VHUJI vil^HOV, UL lllipiiaUJllUCUli 111 l»MB

County Workhouse not exceeding 10days. '

5. Air ordinances or parts of or- 'dinanees inconsistent with the pro-visions of this ordinance are herebyrepealed. . , ,

6. This ordinance shall taket effectimmediately upon due publication asprovided by law.

WILLIAM A. RYAir,Chairmun of the . TownshipCommittee of the Townshipof Woqdbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex.

Attest:B. J. DUNIGAN, . i: Township Clerk. •

The above ordinance was amendedto read:

Section (b-) On week daya, fromeight o'clock m the morning ,to B&veno'clock in tho evening except on Sat*urdays and on any day preceding ilegal holiday," when tho hours shall •

wJiere the cleaning and blocking of J be" from eight o'clock in the morninghats is conducted;, 'IShoe Bhininij.to ten o'clock In the evening; prb-a W W nltail m e a n o r>lor.o ..,!.„..„ 4-l.n I ,,iAr.A V il—i. —I -shop" shall mean a place where thepouahiug of shoes is conductedwhether said business is conductedin conjunction with another busi-ness or not.

2. Every shoe repair ^ o p , hatcleaning shop and shoe shining shopshall bo subject to -inspection andsupervision by the Board of Healthof this Townahip so aa to protect thegeneral .'public in the use of Midplace and so as to further protectthe employees of'said place* ia theirworking, conditions.

vided, however, that where any per-son has entered any of said shopsbefore the closing hour to retjeive theusual services of said shops, the samemay be done notwithstanding1 th.9performance thereof snail extend be-yond the hour fixed for closing1. :

f Any person or corporation" vio-lating or disregarding any provisionof this ordinance, shall upon coftvic-tion thereof before the Recorder ofthe Township of Woodbr«Jga, Mifta«\e d a sum not exceeding $36,00 lorsuch offenw, or impriiwiiiiiefit in tbo• J . • / . . ' • i, ,.,....,..,.•.. i . - i i «J (JJ ;

PAGE .TWELVE-. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

SOCIAL AND PERSONALSt. James'

Present Minstrel Soonit Cast In Show To Be

Held In School AuditoriumNext Thursday—John Cam-

• " pibn Is Directing", • •-*'• ^ " "^

We«ks of intensive .rehearsalspent in perfecting 'the minstrel

Bight w?hert th©rpfoductio}i"Ts*>p:f'c 'aented at St. James*Piirbchial schoolauditorium before what, isto be a caRat'ity house. •

1 Tho :khow', which Hheini. . .•d under,the auspices of St,;Jamesflayers, has t^ryihing ft' tnk<H( tomake up a good minstrel. .The entire-'jroup numbers .fifty-,'including . afoocj chorus';* several \veH'l(Tiown>:-o-JoisU and several, popular ehd mento uphold the' humorous end. 7 Theprogram is'as'followsf- "Marching Along Together"; ^IKtire ensemble. l - •

,'Just A Year Ago Tonight , MissEthel Campion,,

"Good Night Little Girl Of MyDream«", MK< Margaret Dalton.

"Moonlight Down In Lovers'Law-", Joseph O'Bricn.

"Bless Yuur Heart", Mr?. G. Ry-

InJersonTellsTtuBOf Trip To Ireland

Surprised At Exact KnowledgeIrish1 Have. Of AmericanState and National Politics,

y f o . r rreturned' from a tfij) to In-iand with.ftidpe B. W; VTȣT*I. i*>ld ih<> Rotav-iari'.s . yesterday at their luncheon

Many At Rosary PartyHeld inFords; Prizes

Mrs. Jphn Egan, Jr, HeadedCommittee In Charge —Large Variety Of Beautiful

:;• Awards. -' ; y

The FloMry Society of O;ir Ladyh h i F d hld

l r y yPeaCe church in Fords held a suc-till r

,,f p,ceAslifl i-ih-ii party at die Parish.au-

various experience.-! white nbr-'-jni. .Mr. Anderson and Mr. Vojrel while

in Cork, Ireland, lived as the guvsteof an Irish Rotarian who had !x.-en1<) the recent Boston contention1 and•who had visited Carteret with EmilStremlau. He is Ek-nnis Doyle.

Atider*on said he and Voii-el pack-ed raincoats but that it rain<*d onlyrfne day. The two arrived in Irelandin the dry season., Anderson told oflunchine with' Iri<h Kotarians' andexpressed pleasure-;at their wit andhumor.

The speaker said Ireland is thoreal, living jficture ihrw of us whohaven't seen it. imagine. He told ofmountains of black rock, a visit tothe Lak<s of Killamoy, and how thesouthern part of tht' country is al-most semi-tropical.

The Irish, Anderson said, are wait-

Takin' Care Of Me",

RythmT Was Born".

Brown", jRck

the Kit; H;id

"The .RiverMarie K <jwart.tr

"That'.- I low-Leon Cierity.

* "Blhcli-'eytd' Su.-fanEgan.

"Who-t- Afraid ofWolf, J«'.-k Keatinjf.

"Lazybones",, Norman Lewis."Are You Makin' Any Money",.

Jack Campion.Rural *kit, •'I)<imc>tic Fanner.-",

Dorothy Lankan, <k-org(..(.':ihill, ToinLankan, Xick Lankan.

Dance, Tom Ryan..John P. Ci!i)ipion i.- the direct'ir

af tin1 show and Lawrence CampionB inU'i'lwutor. Pal Fcnton will ac-company th<- .-iinwinif.

Dancing will follow the featureperformance to the miisic of Al Hit-ters* firchi.~tra.

Ticket-; may In procured at thedoor or from morn'oti^ of tho c:i:-t.

The affair is under tho generalsupervision of Rev. Charles Dusten.Thi* committee includes: MartinKath, ticket rhainuan, is assisted byStephen K-agf-r nnd August Dernier;Norman Ltwii- is in charge of pub-licity. ,

Those in the- chorus are:Vura Snyder, Katlierim; Campion,

Marian HibbcLts, Josephine- Somers,Mary Finn, Doris Einhorfn, • M a mKowalzack, Klcanor Kowalzack,Hary McGuirk, Frances Ryan, M-u^fpirct Romond. Ellen Campion, RoseGcrity, Veronica Me Leod, HelenDalton, Eleanor Voelker, FlorenceSullivan, James Mec.sits, Leon (ier-Hy, Victor Goley, James Dalton,Lawrence Somers, Edward Ruth,Jo-ieph Molfett, Thomas Scanlon,Bernard Dunigun, Stephen Guerin,Martin Kath, James Walsh, LouisKedves, Thomas Feeney, ThomasO'Brien and David Van'Tassel.

Women's Auxiliary Plans For. Luncheon At Church Monday

The Women's Auxiliary of TrinityEpiscopal church will hold a lunch-con at 10 o'clock 'at'the Parish onMonday, November fi. No charge forthe luncheon will he accepted but asilver collection ,vill be taken for the/benefit of "The Oliurcb of Mission*f Help".

Miss Johnson will he the speaker,6.II reservations may be inado thruMrs. Harry Ho.ywood by tele])hone,WoodbridKe 8-U291-J. Mrs. EdwardBrody is ehajiTtian of arrangementsfor tho luncheon.

are for England, .some for Cosgrovennd"':vnh'L' for Da Valfra. "They do"not worry much about the depressionfor most of them have never knownprosperity."

Mr. Anderson said Ireland is awonderful country to develop. Thepeople surprised him with their ex-act knowledge of American state andnational politics. There' were contin-ual queries about the N'RA and itsworking*.

Mr. Anderson also related the ex-periences of a plane trip from Lon-don to Paris.

A letter from the local NRA, sign-ed by Chairman Henry L. Hanson,asked that the Rotarians push themovement' to have consumers' cardssigned. They may be obtained at thepost office. The Rotary memberswen,, also asked for suggestions toincrease employment in tho Town-ship.

George Merrill said that state rep-rnsentativm have approved the loea"Recreational Committee's plans forwinter activities and mentioned thatthree meetings have -been planned.

Charles Staub, of South AmboyJohn Elle-ms and Carl Olwine, Pei'tr•Amboy, and Payne P. SturdevanfcTow/inda, Pa., were visiting Rotarians.

WoodbridgeMrs. Charles, Messick will ei\ter

tain at a card party at her home 3V"'ulton street, Wednesday night, Novemher 14, for the benefit of PirnGrove No. 10 Woodman's Circle. •

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chase amdaughter, Norma, of Tisdale placeMr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennaday andson, David, of Maple avenue, visiUx:Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varden of YeaIon,, Pa., Sunday.

FIRST ANNUAL DANCEThe Slovak Presbyterian Church

»f Fords is sponsoring its first annualdance, to be held at School No. 11 onFord avenue tomorrow evening.Dancing will bo enjoyed from 8 to 1,Musig will'be furnished by the JollyMakers from Carteret. A lar(J% crowd

rttfflr m N E r k ;iVednesday evening. A Iafjre cr«\HV;L in attendance. Thf usual1 gamesc-re played. Many beautiful and

isefiil articles were awarded to prizsiinm-r.= . Refreshments were servedftor the fmnien. The winner? wen• follows: Bridge, Alex Pearce. MrX

F k Gb Hlhnrg,Frank Garber, - Helen

Dunbneh, Anna Sutch, MargaretFnrroat, Mrs. E. Bachman, AgnesHurley. Rev. Father John E. Larkin,Marguerite Ryan, Emma Peterson,liillia.n Anderson, Jane Mertzlufftnd Clairo Sutch.

Pinochle, Lawrence Egan, Ella•loffner.1 Gearye Ebner, Joseph Stan-kovich, John Fickley, G. Papp, J.Schmidt, John Egan, Sr., Joseph Le-vendeski, Harold HandeiJian, Mrs.Adolph Quadt, Mrs. Joseph, Rebovich,

ouis Takacs, Helen Gasper, AdolphQuadt, William Papp, Alfred Geil-

Fan Tan, Betty Zegan, Bculah

gl Nuptials At SynagogueAre Largely Attended By Friends

Popular Woodbridge Girl Becomes Bride Of New York ManAt Impressive Ceremony In Adath Israel Sunday'— Rev.

.""Rudolph Schwartz Officiates—Honeymooning In South.

Miss Lillia.il Ercdsdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelVogel, of Main street, became theliridu Sunday afternoon of Ben'onTfii'KSrcf CbKri.' ><Vn' 'of lit", aiiiMax Cohn of New York Citybeautiful autumn wedding in ,rIsrael synagociie in School street.

Klein, .Marilyn. ..YogeL»nd'.HorlenzColiii. ' • - • . . . . . .

Following the ceremony nt thechurch a supper at fi o'clock wasserved in the Craftsmen's Club and( i K o c o B,;rt«e-i>tion was held.anddancing enjoyed. During the recep-tion littlo W o t h y Klein favored, the

,stj{ wi th,several tap dances:x n c guests included: Mr. and Mrs.

C h G C l n Mis Beu

Class Reiuuon DrawsLarge Crowd Monday

1928-29 Graduate* Of.Wood-bridge High Enjoy Affair AtMnyfair Grill — Plan ForYearly Reunion*. <

Tho reunion ' dinner- and- daiSe,which was sponsored by the 1928-23classes of Woodbridge High Schooland held at, the Mayfair Grill, locatedon the super-highway near M e t u ch-

onoredAtReceptionWednesds

Newly Installed PresbyteriJMinister and Wife ,*lonor

Guests At Largely Attetl

Affair.

xn c g s t sThe churchwas decorated with "Fall Max Cohn, George Colin, Miss Beu-f lowers and foliage, creating'an ox-1 lab Mwkin, Mr. » ^ . « « • . J ^tremely pretty picture. The cerem>-| C?Jn Mr ^ ^ ^ h Cohn, Mr

l . M f ^ ,,QIW?XI ,iA5?Isoney, G. Egan, Agnes Antonides,ilrs. M. Kennedy, Julia Manton,

Mrs. Wilson Johnson, James Egan,elen Galya, and Margaret Estok.Rummy, Mrs. George Kentos and

Mrs. ,K. Haberkorn.Dominoes, Mrs, S. Romer and Mrs.

' BkBurke.Non-players,

A d SMrs. Lester Neary,

id Vp y , y

Mre. Andrew Schmidt, Mrs. Do Voe,Mrs- S. W. Fox, Mrs. Donnis T. Ry-an, Mrs. F. W. Frey, Mrs. John T.Egan, Mrs. Agnes Maloney, Mrs.John Manton, Mrs. F. Xieff, Mrs. Sa-die Conners, Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs,William McDonough, Mrs. Harry Vo-gel, Mrs. John T. Le-sbrick and Mrs.Brewstor.

The door prize was awarded toMrs. George Kentos. .

The. committee in charge of ar-rangements was as follo\vs: Mrs.John Egan, Jr., Mrs. Dennis T. Ry-an, Mrs, John E.. Manton and Mrs.F. W. Frey."

The bride was attired in & gownof eggshell satin and lace made onprincess style with a gorgeous train.Her veil was. of Irish point lace capfashioned caught with a braidedpearl bandeau under the chin. Shecarripd a bridal bouquet of whitegardenias and roses.

Mrs. Morris.Klein, sister of thebride was matron of honor. She wore-a7gown. ot-bioKn. .transparent..velvet,with hat to match and carried- yel-Imv roses. Tho maid of honor, BeUTlah Moskin, of New York City, wore.wine colored transparent velvet witha hat to match and earned tea roses.There were four bridesmaids, MissPauline-Najaviu of town, Miss RuthNewman of Xew York, who woregowns of brown transparent velvet;Miss Laura Grossman of Avenel, and ( , ,Miss Kitty Geiger of New York, who fK' li

knfV, „,„»* V,,lV,o^nr iMBcnarunt vol. "WOmC

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gciger, Mr.and Mrs. Abraham Liebowitz, ".Mi1.1and'Mrs. Ralph Gold.

Mrs. H. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. E.Rush, Mr. and Mrs. H. Teller, Mr.and Mrs. S, Ledentian, Eugene andBonmrtt Warren, Mi&sefi Hortpnseand Gloria Boras, Ruth Newman,Lily and Harriet Geig«r, Messrs. Les-lie Colton, Raymond and MauriceColton, Alan Somers, Mr. and Mrs.I S t M Ztt ! KI."'" M r . 1 'arr«•-"••Zt ! / , •S t B ,gei; Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Barnes,Mr. and Mrs. Max Finder, Mr. andMrs, Alan Geiger of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs, S. Diamond of PerthAmboy, Mr. and'Mrs. George Vettsrof Ocean Parkway, Mr. and Mrs. M.Gross of Carteret, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-ris Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogel,Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel Vogel, Mr. and

l l B d :

both wore Mulberry transparent ,vel-,vet. All. carried bouquets of rosesnd chrysanthemums in contrastingolors.

George Colin, brother of the bride-groom, was best man and the usherswere, A. Jatnor of , town, EdwardJragger of Rahway, Lester Coltonind A. Sommers of New York.

Three little flower girls, carrying;askets of flowers all dressed in pinkirere the following: Dorothy Miriam

Mrs. Lawrence Moore of Montcla'rvisited Mrs. C. M. Liddle of TisdalePlace Sunday.

The card parly of Trinity Episca-

Women's Democratic ClubHas Many At Card Party

A successful card party was WildWednesday night sponsored by theWomen's Democratic Club at theMunicipal Building. There were for-ty tables of guests. A door prize waswon by" Mrs. Wayne Cox. Book prize,a pair of linen pillow cases, was wonby Leo Moffit. Non-playerV Avere:Miss Regina Behany, E. Seyler, Mrs.Edward A. Finn." ' ,- i

Prize3.for the following wcrle inbridge: Mrs. F. Schaufele, BessieDuff, Anna Dober, Mrs. Albertvi, Mrs. John Trainer, Mrs. WayneCox, Mrs. K. Thornton, Mrs. MaryMack, Mrs. William Joel, Mrs. H. R.Dcmarest, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. T. Roy,Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. J.. Dunne, MissElizabeth Peterson, Mrs. T. Peter-son, Mrs.' A. J. Long, Helen Bergen,Mrs. J. Me Andrews.

Euchre, Mrs. J. .Cau.lfield, Mrs. 0'-Toble. Fan Tan, R. Iranrattie, MnKayser, E. Kennady, Mrs. L. Cam

- . , ; . , . , ... „. , . .- II»U", Mrs. M. De Joy,.Mrs. Thomasnight, November 10. Tickets.are in (jen_vw%hfrids °l A11', m e m b e r s - .Mr?- .E' Whikt, Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. P. JM. Sattlc-r of Amboy avenue is chair- T r a i n C T ' M. B o b z i n af;s, H . Keis-man and it will be held at her home. |^man M].g A n n a H e l T o n > M r s . F r a n k

• A »v, t- c n '™ m i t ii ' McDonald, Joseph Grady. Rummy,A meeting of the Glee Club of the , h w ' n t A, B a t ^ MK_ M e .\ounB Woman's Olub was held last l e l l c n o o k . Ml,'. j . Ban-on Levi wasnight at thu home of Mrs. ArthurPettit in Maple avenue. The" GleeClub will hold a regular meetingnext Tuesday night.

h e-xpectedbeen sold.

as miiny tickets have

Young Womani's Club BenefitCard Party Is Well Attended

The Young Woman's Club held aBenefit card party Monday night atth'e Craftsmen's Club. The commit-tee in charge was the following:Miss Elsie Agi-een chairman, theMisses Margaret Wand, EleanorWalsh, Alice Trainer and Margaret

The Daughters of American Revo-lution will hold the regular monthlymeeting at the home of Mrs. ArthurBrown with Mrs. Ernest C. 4

Builders Society To HaveTurkey Supper November

The. Builders Society of the Meth_ odist Episcopal church has launche<

as assistant hostess, The topic for a ticket selling campaign for the an-discussion will be "Morristown-^-the nual Turkey Supper which is to beMilitary Capital of the Colonies", by held Thursday night,- November. 9

Vogel, BernardMrs. G. Kopper,V g , p p ,

Elizabeth Kopper, Mr. and Mrs. Ab-raham Duff, Mayor and Mrs. Wil-liam A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. LesterNeary,- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein, Miss Dor-othy Klein, Miss Marilyn Vogel, Mr.and Mrs. L; Najavits, of Woodbridgs

CHURCH NOTESMETHODIST EPISCOPAL

Main StreetRev. C. C. E. Mellbcrg, Pastor

Sunday9:45 A. M. . Church school, P. H.

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

topic: "The Open Door".7:00 P. M. Epworth League devo-

tional services, leader Miss Mar-tha Sprague with subject topic:"NewspaperGroup".

Reading of Our

7:45 P. M. Evening servic^vith the' popular song service. Subjact

topic "The Open Window".

SHELL DANCESewaren sub-ehnpter of Shell em

ployees association will hold a dancitonight (November 3) at the Craftsmen's Club on Green street. Ticketsmay be procured from employees orat the box office.

AUXILIARY MEETINGThe Ladies'"Auxiliary of the Con

gregational Adath Israel will hold! it.regular meeting Monday night, No-vember 13 at the home of Mrs. MKlein in Elmwood avenue.

p g y•nf.Monday, proved a.ucces-sful event,

Mremarkably

cces-sful event,The place was appropriately dec-

rafed for the occasion. Streamersf black and orange with trimmings

vere string diagonally across thelall. Witches, cats, lanterns,1 pump-kins and corn stalks furnished a fit-ting Hallowe'en setting. The wnlisvere decorated with Woodbridgeligh schools banners and class pic-tures.

A delicious full course chicken "din-ner was served by conspicuously at-ractive waitresses. Dancing was en-oyed to the tune of Johnny Ray and

his Casamora orchestra. Favoriteschool nnd class songs were sung by

program \i'aR

his v,jv a nny. ,^

Iy installed minister andRev. and Mrs. Earl H. Dtv.,,,,,,-hold Wednesday night, in tht. ^ ' •school room . of... t.hft... P -^) ,_ ( ! ,church.' Words of greetini'V,'guests, \yho included

d t h i iis i t ing ,-••ocal h

II.

he entire gathering.The entertainment

enthusiastically received and enjoy-ed throughout the evening. , There

and their wives of localjwere! fittingly addressedTappOn. Guests wer^ receivi „o'clock when the following m-,,,',)was enjoyed: :

Letters of greetlngK from •Holland and James Reid, stud,,-Wooster College, were first > '•', iH. A. Tappen. ' ''.'

Violin solo by Evelyn Me|,i,,,.comiranicd by Gertrude '' MoM,.tho piano. The, selection was '•]•"ite" by Victor Herbert.

Vocal solo, "The SunshineFills My World", nnd "This \ W i lWaiting For The Sun Rise" VV^yilliam Baker. '

Recitations, "The Minister', vi-and "Trained Felix" by Mi^'jh »Short.

w n s m i pfavor of the different entertainers.A vocal solo entitled "It'o Tho/Talkof the Town" was given by HelenButter. Margaret Solomon sang "La-zy Bones". A quartette comprisingThomas Curry, Joe] Loeson, Wil-liam Smith and Edward Nahess sangnumerous popular song hits, j

About thirty-five couples werepresent. Many were afforded the op-portunity to renew acquaintances for

orr i=\v o

i

Rheinhold and "Solsogjritti.1Bach, played by Miss Ruth ^

Recitations' by Louise Mrtho following: "Woman's 1"In Fourtqen-Ninety-Two"Usual WayV.

Vocal solos, ".Bedouin Love «, Jnnd "Kept In", Fred Bricg. ' '

Play,1. "The Wedding " p,coached, by Miss Grace C. Hub.-reluded the following cast: bride \\

the fii-st time since commencement brace h. Huber; groom, DonaMrlay. Some related their respective cott: friend pf groom, A. I-'.accomplishments since 'gradnatnon. dolph. _Others recalled many pleasant mem-' Violin solos, selections by

Melder,After much discussion it was de- \ After the conclusion of tho

cided to hold a similar evei t next gram refreshments were servyoftr. Howard Fullerton, who was the basement. Around three auralgeneral chairman for the present, ivoly decorated tables the folluwwas re-elected chairman for that oeJ poured: Mrs. S. B. Brewstor, Mrs.

i l o inasmuch as the mem P Brewster Mrs H A Tappe •casion also, inasmuch as the; mem-bers were highly impressed with hisprogram and the efficient manner inwhich it was executed.

First Congregational ChurchBarron and Grove Avenues

Rev. W. V. D. Strong, D. D., PastorSunday .

9:45 A. M. Sunday school.11:00 A. M.—Church service.

7:00 P. M. Christian Endjfcavorservices.

1'Ah P. M. Musical ^service.' family String Quartette,' - play, numerous selections. The ''JO. The party will1 bo that datqjn the

quartet will include two violins,! Parish House1 at 8:00-P. M. f"'cello and viola, from selection; j ~of the finest and best music of ! ,Pn Saturday, November 4, Missgreat masters. ! SilWmann a church school class will

' ' Jlmld a Hallowe'en party in the- Par-ish House at 2:00 p. m.

American Education Week ToBe Celebrated By Schools

The week of November G isj desig,nated 'as American Education Weekthroughout the nation. This Week issponsored by the American Legion,the United States pffice of Educa-tion, and the National EducationAssociation. These three organiza-tions have selected as. the theme,"Meeting the Emergency in Educa-tion" for 1933.•

During the whole week the schoolsof Woodbridge Township will givespeciol emphasis to this theme. Whileparents and patrons of the schoolsare always welcome as visitors, theyare especially urged to visit'theschools during the days of NovemberCth, 8th,. 9th nnd 10th. All schoolswill be closed on Election Day, No-vember 7th,.

has been postponed from | Special programs Svill be carriedSr<l. to Friday, November o u t ™ Thursday and Friday of

COURT MERCEDES MEETSCourt Mercedes No. 769 Catholic

Daughters of America, will hold itsbusiness meeting and installation ofofficers Thursday night, November16. Miss Catherine Davis, the new-district deputy, will be present toconduct,the ceremonies. A social willfollow the meeting.

• Trinity Episcopal News -'

The Parish Club House WarmingKid--] i P"lwill •

Mrs. Albert R. Bergen.

Mrs. E. H. Uoynton and Mrs. A.P.- Rnndol|ph nttendnd a meeting of members,th i d t ' l b f h Thid

in the chapel of the church. A recordattendance is anticipated and ticketsmay bo procured from any of the

|pthe ex-presidents' clubClubs, i , Keyport Tuesday.

the ThirdWoman's

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSunday, November 5th

9:45Church school

11:00Morning worship

The Sacrament of the, Lord's sup-per will be observed.

Sermon topic: "Hunger"Reception of members ;l

7:45Evening worship '

The sacrament of. tho Lord's sup-per will be observed.Sermon topic: "In Remembrance"The public is cordially in/ited to

these services and all believers may

On Monday, November G, theWoman's Auxiliary will hold a lunch-eon -in the! Parish House at 1:00 o'-clock. The speaker will be Miss EllenStone Johnson, district secretary.Church .Mission of Help," Elizabeth.

On Monday evening, November C,| the Vestry will hold its monthlymeeting ini the rectory at 8:00 p. m.

On Thursday, November 9, thaKnights of St. John will meet at theParish House at 7:30 p. m.

ucation Week. Emphasis will be giv-en on Thursday in. the classrooms tothe topic, "Safeguarding CharacterEssentials", while on Friday i theprogramjs will center about thetheme, "The Schools and Loyalty tothe Nation". "

F. Brewster, Mrs. H. A. Tapper. ;\[|J. E. Breckenridfre, Mrs. .\ Lber, Mrs. C. M. Liddle.

Upon entering the dining-Mrs. H. A.' Tappen and Mrs. ,Breckenridge introduced Rev,Mrs.., Devanny who greetedguests. The ushers were the folio1

ing: Mrs. Leland Reynold?, M |Grace F. Huber, Harriet' Short alMiriam Sermayan. Mrs. A. F. Ri|dolph was the chairman of a ITme'rits and Mrs. H. A. Tapper.chairman of decirations. The fllowing committee assisted: Mr>=. ,1, \Breckenridge, Mrs. A. H. BovMrs. Leland Reynolds, Mrs. GeMerrill, Mrs. C. R. Chnse, Mrs. W|Ham Rowe, Mrs. John Camp and MC. M, Liddle.

The Sunday school room andrrient were decorated most attrar,i.iJly in keeping1 with Hallowe'en, fhdwere about two hundred and :ifjpresent.

Rosary Society To Hear AnAddress On "Growth Of N. J."

The Rosary Society of St. Jaines'church will have G. R. Otlinger, of

Tuesday Study Club MeetsWith Mrs.. E. C. Ensij

The regular meeting of tlu- I'iday Study Club was held thi? ivcitthe home of Mrs. E. C. EiiM.'nRahway avenue.

"Under Italian Skies", tlu- ,'-.-.subject was given in the form . [<•;.papers. The first "Fascist (':•'•••':ment", by Mrs. C. M. Liddlo ai:,l t]other, "Mussolini", by Mr*. 1Spencer. Mrs. Samuel E. Potter ;ed the piano with old time ami !ent day favorites joining in.t-!:singing.

Mrs. H. W. Von Bremeng ,

the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com-' renti l t d i i 1

general discussion of imporuin:the:

TheT h d

n, \ve|

panyj give a lecture and moving^ic-1 A. party was given Mrs. .yture on "The Growth of New J*^»#" Potter upon entering th.at the next meeting, Monday night.' rOomi where table decoratiin St. James auditorium. All mem-1 in keeping with Hallowe'en,hers and friends are cordially invited, honor of Mrs, Potter's birthday :"«

Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, chaii-man.'versary. Fall flowers wi'lvis being assisted b y Mrs. Edward : among the ,decorations.Hardiman, ' Mrs. Stewart Sohoder, The next' meeting will U- 1Mrs. Henry Romond, Mrs. A. .Lewis, the home of Mrs. Stanley C. I

Monday night Troop 32 will meet t n o t ^

..'at School No. 11 with ScoutmasterAlexander Quelch, when instructions

rTnni p ^ f Mrs. y , , f y, - , - . - , -. . ., . r i -mcn at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, in Mrs. Lewis Baumlin, Mrs. Charles i n p r e eman street Instead

partake, of the sacrament whether 6r preparation for ^ c a n t a t a "Holy Farr,. Mrs. Owen Dunigan, Mrs. Har- " SCity" by Gaul which is to' be g iven ld P k M H d R V l i

Rev. and Mrs. C. C. E. Mellberg of on First Aid will be given.Main street and Albert P. Martin of ,Linden avenue,visited in Basking' Tuesday night Troop 34 will meetRidge and Bound Brook on Wednes- in the chapel With Scout Masterday.

Mrs. J. Humphries of Rahway was Wednesday 'night will- be th,atho guest of' friends hero on Wed- fourth in a series of illustrated lec-

tures of "Life Of Christ',', by Rev.C. C. E.Mellberg in the t.hapel.

The prize winner in con-tract bridge -was Mrs. Elwood John-son, j

Pivot bridge, Miss Helen King-Verry. Progressive bridge- Mrs. Ste-phen Wyld, Miss Harriet Tuzik, Mrs.Leon Cumjpbcll, Miss Mary Mack,Mrs. W. Thompson, Miss Edna No-Ian, Mis. John Dowling, Miss Marie . , „... ... ___. ^.Dunigan, Mrs. William Raup, Mrs. 'house. Misi Adele Warter is general i

lairman.

George- Me Cullogh in charge.

E.nesday.

The Junior-Intermediate Christian,Endeavor Society of the First Pies-' Builders Society Meets Atbyterian church will hold1 a Hallow-1

e'en party tonifiht in the, p,

^ g Merrill, Miss Eleanor Walsh,*nd Mrs. Arthur Pettit. Pinochle,Mrs. Nogrudy and Dr. L. W. Gay-J h y F Tun: Miss Norma Cllusu.

CHARLES LAVESQUE

Charles Ijivesquu, 11 Lillian Tar-wee, 4!) years, died in the PerthAmboy General hospital Mondaymorning after a brief illness. The fu-neral was held from tlu' Funoral Par-lors of E, A. Finn on Wednesday utZ o'clock with liuv.,-Dr. Lorencv of-

The (lcpcaswl is survived

Hqme Of Mrs. G. Bjoraisen

Mrs. Godfrey Bjornsen of Amboy_ • avenue entertained a group OJJE the

The Senior ChSian Endeavor So- ™enlb,or? °}, th,^ Builders Society ofcit'ly- of the First Congregational tjlf Methodist Episcopal Church at aChurch will hold a Hallowe'eninn'ty Silver Tea Monday afternoon at hartonight in the Sunday school room. home.'The women sewed on butter-Miss Margaret Elek, chairman, is bj-ing assisted by thei Missus Jane Cox,H l V H i t K i l l b

I f c i i gfcy a wife, Viola. He was a member

f Odd F l l Ld f

quilts and following the sewinga social hour was enjoyed. The re .

Helen Vargo," Harriet Killenberger, freshment table was prettily decorat-Julia Balia and Anna Horvath. w l Wl t l1 . novelties _and iavora m keep

Trinity Parish Club WillPresent Play At Hi School

ing with Hallowe'en.| Those present were: Mrs. JohnGorton, -Mrs, I. T. Spencer, Mrs. F.

Th

R Anness, Mrs. Rae Tyrell, Mrs.Samuel E. Potter, Mrs.; Theodore

• Trinity Parish, Club of Trlfl- Marsh, Mrs. J. Boyd Johilston, Mr|ity Episcopal church will present a John Schoo'nover and Mral'Elizabethcomedy play, all the WooUbridg^ high Drake anil Miss Audrey Pateinan.school on December 8 entitled _L —_ -—."Nancy's Private'Affair". A descrip- Engagement Of Avenel Man

,— .. ;,r",i. tion of the play appeared in thu New _,, ,.,Vonah, William Schmidt, William York Evening Telegram as*follows; | To PembeVton.'N. J. Woman

of Odd Fellows Lodge of267.

The bearers were Urn following:and Samuel ChoeolU, Louis

hm-dson. In- "funniest, gayest, sauciest comedy inpomwlly and John Hiphu•«rment was in Roschill Cemetery,' Now'york."Tt"is"'ane"of the'roaTNew' Miss Margaret Holt Harker's en-Woden. York comedy hits of. recent years, gagement to Herbert Franklin Ayres,

-"-• : Tho cast includes: Mrs. Arthur son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Ay-Petitit, Miis. William Thompson, Miss rea, of Douglas avenue, Avenel, has

laud In Harriet - Tuzik, Elsie Agreen, Wini- been announced by her partmLs, Ml-Shorthand

Shorthnnd writing wiistimes, but \tliosystem In the KngT.

jvus publUliDd In lillzn-

JdTCHEN UTILITIESPAINT CO.

SURQEON CHIROPODISTScientific Treatment of

FOOT AILMENTSDR. H. H. SILVER

14p MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, ' ' Uobliisuu ISlitS-

Homo (j;30 A. M. to 7:00 P. H. — Tuesiluy• ad Frldaya 3:BI) A. M. til 6:0» I'. M.

lflvtil|lngt}, by Appoiutinoiit1'liuuo Ituhwiiy 1-SJ73

the church.Prayers

Wednesday—7:45 P. M.Boy Scouts, 7:30 Friday evening

n the basement-of the church. •

[ ,-by Gaul, which is to be given 0\$ Peck, Mrs. Howard R. Valentine,Sunday afternoon, Dec-ember 3, Mrs. Walter Gray and Mrs. Andrew

Cityon £in the-church at 4:00 o'clock.

ual S s s i o n ofon othoughts will lu

Ruska.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRev. Edward R. Welles, Rector

Railway Avenue and Trinity Lane8:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist and

sermon.9:45 A.M. Church school, ._ .,

10:30 A. M. Church school service.11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and ser-

mon by the pastor.Every Friday and Holy Day 10:00

A. M. Holy, Eucharist.Every. Saturday 7:30 to 8:00 P.M.

The rector will be ift the church forinterviews, spiritual counsel, or toadminister absolution.

Biiiili.sm by appointment.For the sick—Baptism, Holy Com-

munion or Holy Unction at any hourof day or night / -

CHURCH OF CHRISTMeeting! each Sunday in home of

J. Heist, 72 Schotler avenue, Wood-bridge, i10:30 A. M. Bible sutdy and com-

munian, •Each Monday 8 P. M. Bible study.Visitors1 welcome.

RAILY AT SEWAREN

TOOLAN TO SPEAK

John E.| Toolan, DemocraticOn Friday,, November 10, Holy

Eucharist will be celebrated inchurch at 10 :D0 a. m. and the Junior j The Sewaren Democratic Club will datp for state senator, will aBoys' choir will practice at ;the sponsor a rally in the Sewaren school meeting of the Hungarian me'church,at 4:00 p. m, . j tonight, it was announced this morn- women at Our Lady of MOUH:

ing by Chairman John A. Turk, mel auditorium on AmboyBOY SCOUT MEETING

A Boy Scout meeting will be heldFriday I evening at 7:30 in the bass-ment of the Presbyterian church.

freil Bronmui, Messrs. Mark Me- and Mrs- Walter) Hftrker of Pember-Clain, E lwani I.ee»on, Cniig Senft, ton, N, J,Chesta'r Ulman. The play is being Miss Iljarker is a graduate of Pem-coaehed by William M. Thompson. berton high school and Temple Uni

v«rsity. STO is weU known in the sotial circles of , Pemberton andBrowwi Mills.

Mr. Ayres is a graduate of Wood-bridge high school and had also stud-ied at BensselnGi' Polytechnic Ihsti-.tute. He is a member of tho AlphaChapter of t l» Theta Xi Fraternity,Mr, Ayres has talcen an active ipartin the social and political activities

COLORED BAPTIST11:00 A. M. Morning sernion.

1:30 P. M. Sunday school.7:00 P. M. "Young People's Bap-

tist union.Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFirst Church of Chriit, Scieqtitt,

SewarenA Branch of The Mother Church,

The First Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass.• Sunday Service—11:00 ,A. If.

Sunday School—9:80 A. M.

Among the speakers will be John E.Toolan, Honry St. C, Lavin and allcounty and local candidates. Themeeting will Open at 8 o'clock.

Monday evening at 8 o'clocl;.county candidates and a wcll-H^ungarian speaker will also b

Oth|

ent.

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