The News of AUThe Township

28 Pages TodayFour Sections

VOL. XI, N o . 47W O O m U U D G E , N. J., F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y 3 1 , 19n.O PRICE THREE CENTS

Bandit Trio NabbedBy Lone Policeman

Campaign Of Holdups That Netted Five Dollars StatenIsland Men In Stolen Car Run Out Of Gas and Out

Of Luck — Two Have Records.

I..in Woman's Club To HoldGuest Night on February 7

has born arrested for statutory of-fenses on twi> occasions. Saulnier isout under $500 bond for stealing afar in Staten Island.

The Cadillac in which the menwere riding Wednesday night wo?stolen from Staten Island earlier inthe evening and the. owner was Intertraced by the police.

Race For School Board

Sewaren P.T.A. ScoresWith Entertainment

Pleasing Program PresentedBy Parents and Teachers ToMark Opening of New Addi-tion.

Three bandits who were holding uppedestrians in Forda and Sewarenwere arrested by a Carteret police-man early yesterday morning afteran unprofitable night's work. Theyhad held up two men getting J3from one and $2 from the other.They are locked up with charges ofhighway robbery to face. The mendescribed themselves a"H Louis Cran-gelo, 21, of 1!!4 Morning StHr load,Port Richmond; Edward Snulnier,l!l, of 194 Park avenue, Port Rich-mond, and Charles Houseman, 20, ofl():i Lake1 avenue. Mariner's Harbor,nil of Staten Island.

The first alarm of tho banditsfame to Woodbridge police headquar-1crs in a telephone message at 11 o'-clock Wednesday night. John Bodnar,of KiiifT George's road and Wood-lawn avenue, Fords had been held upand robbed of $2 by three men in agrey Cadillac.

While the police were working onthis case, another alarm came in at11:1!), this time from Sewaren. An-ton Turk, of Calvin street, Sewaren,had been robbed of $3 in Cliff road.

In each instance the same methodwas used. The bandits drove up towhore- their victim was walking alongthe road, and asked directions to getto Crirteret. Then while the directionswere being given the man was rob-bed at the point of a revolver.

Turk was able to give the police agood description of the men as to]they also invited "the audience to in-size and dress. They were- masked I <m<.<-t th« m.u, mMiHim aft« r the ner-nnd the license plates on the Cadillacwere upside down.

The Woodbridfre police telephonedan alarm to the Carteret police to beon the lookout for the Cadillac as itwas thought to have gone in the di-rection of Carteret. Desk SergeantDaniel O'Rourke, of Carteret, warnedall men on duty to be on the lookoutfor the Cadillac. Sergeant John An-1droA who wus just going on duty and I Tho story hinge-* around "SamSergeant J. J. Dowling who had just j Smith" who is host to a house partybeen relieved, made a ' " ' ' *-• — -• --' —

Popular Young Man Announc-es Candidacy For SchoolCommissioner At ElectionFebruary 11.

Mark D. MeClain, of 89avenue, Woodbridge, today announc-ed his candidacy for the SchoolBoard election on February 11.

SEWAREN — The entertainmentgiven Friday night under (he auspic-es of the P. T. A. of Sewaren schoolwas a delightful and successful affair.It was a fitting occasion for the open-ing of the ney* auditorium of theschool which mis just been complet-ed.

Mrs. Raymond Muller opened themeeting with sin address of welcomeand gave an outline of the work theParent-Teacher Association hopes to

Though Mr. McClain has for sev-eral years been active in thi civicand fraternal work of Woodbridge,.his is the first venture into publiclfe as a candidate for office.

The announcement has been greet-ed by enthusiastic response, oh thepart of Mv. McClain's many friends,who consider him well equipped forthe position to which he aspires.

Mr. McClain was born in Salt LakeCity, Utah, the son of Mr. and Mrs.John C. McClain. He was orphaned atan early age, and received his educa-1tion at tho Bordentown Military In- ,stitute, Bordentown, I ^ J . and at theMontclair Academy, Bfflntclair, N. J.He i3 a graduate of Brown Universityof Providence, R. I.

Coming to Woodbridge severalyears ago, he married Victoria Browndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.Brown of Green street. He has oneson, John Charles, aged 3.

During his stay in Woodbridg-e,Mr. McClain became deeply interest-ed in the welfare and programs ofthe community, being especially ab-sorbed in boys' work and organizedaid to needy families. He organized aclub of boy3 in their teens, knownas "The Trinity Club" was one of

The Woman's Club of Woodbridgewill observe the annual "GuestNight", Friday. February 7th, at8:30 o'clock in the Craftsmen's Club.The program will consist of numbersgiven by artists from the ColumbiaBroadcasting studio. Selections will

i be given by a Hawaiian trio in cos-jtume, Miss Virginia Arnold will be

r | the pianist,j Another artist of well-known radiofame will be Artel Dixon, bariton soIot3t and entertainer. Membershipcards must be shown at the door. Th

Horror Of Vengeance JDrivesFrank Csanyi To End Life

usual guest fee will bemembers will kindly

l hi

harged. Allme y notify Mrs.Charles Seissel, hospitality chairman

Organist Honored ByMembers Of Choir

Choir Leader Is Also Honori Guest At Surprise Party Giv-

en By Choir Of PresbyterianChurch.

A delightful surprise party wasgiven Saturday night by the membersof the choir of the Presbyterianc h u r c h , in honor of the or-ganist, Mrs. W. A. Lockwooj and

accomplish during the school year; i the charter members and is now vice-

circle of the

spect the new addition after theformance.

Mrs. C. L. Wiswall who needs nointroduction to Sewaren audiences,sang a group of three songs with herusual finished technique.

The one-act play by Sir James Bar-rie, "Shell We Join the Ladies?" isunusual in plot and culls for morethan ordinary talent in acting uponthe part of the members of the cast.

of twelve guests, one of whom sup-

Twenty-Two KnightsVisit Retreat House

Hear Address By Father Turner of West End, N. J. — Re-treat Club Formed Here,

Twenty-two members of CouncilNo. 857 of the Knights of Cohimbu:of Woodbridgc visited <the relraihouse at West End, N...I., lust Sunday afternoon.-At the retrent housewhich is known as St. Alphonzo'sFather Turner Who is in charge, addressed the local Knights, and assisted in the forming of a retreat clubin the Woodbridfre council. FatherTurner spoke on 'The Purposes ofRetreats". The following memberswere present at West End: GrandKnight George O'Brien, Arthur T.Geis, Andrew D. Desmond, WilliamFjjnton, James J. Dunne, John ,!. EinFentHirn,Mh

, JGeorge H. Britton. Thomas

P A B l A d l h B h

Dragged Into Arson Plot And Threatened With Death Of Him-self and Dear Ones, Humble Harness Maker Lived in Con-

stant Fear After Making Confession To Police —Widow Tells Reporter Of The Shadow Of Terror

That Hung Over Husband Day And NightSince Shop In William Street Was

Blown Up In Attempt at Arson.

president of the Woodbridge LionsClub, and chairman of its communitychest committee. He was one of thefirst to advocate a dental clinic forschool children, and aroused interestin a community field. He is a mem-ber and financial secretary of Trin-ity Episcopal church, of Woodbridge.Mr. McClain is affiliated with theLehigh-Portland Cement Company,at their New York office.

town in Dowling's car (the police caris out of business). They even wentas far as Hngaman Heights and ifthey had gone a few hundred yards

posedly killed his brother in MonteCarlo two years previous to the timeof the party. Camille Giroud who hasplayed leading purts in several local!

further they would have come across | theatrecals heretofore., played thethTcar where it had been abandoned | leading role with a poise, and polishthe curwhen it ran out of gus.

Meanwhile the patrolmen on thoRtreets of Carteret were watchingevery car that entered the town.Then the car was found abandonednear Port Reading and the searchwas concentrated on men on foot.

In lower Salem avenue, Patrolman. - —ll,;»w-

befitting a professional. TheShi

othermembers of the cast while not havinga great deal to do, acted their partsin a most convincing manner.

The dancing of Miss Miriam Berrywas another treat. She has great skilland grace, and waa warmly applaud-

uveiiuc, *»»-" ed- The Ukranian Club in native cos-three men walking tume, gave generously of tho many

Dinosaur Track FoundInWoodbndgeClayPit

Valuable Relic Of PrehistoricTimes Is Placed In RutgersMuseum.

Lewis W. Potter, choir leader. Mrs.Lockwood haB been church organistfor thirty year's and Mr. Potter, choirleader for thirty-two years.

A delicious dinner was served atthe Log Cabin Inn. The place cards,which were very attractive, had ori-ginal verses describing the traits ofthe guests. Following the dinner theguests adjourned to the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ashe-r Randolph. Gameswere played and there was singing.Miss Claire Pfeiffer and Willis Wil-son were awarded the prizes for thegames.

J. E. Breckenridge read n poem hecomposed in honor of Mrs. Lockwoodand Mr. Potter. Mr. Randolph in avery original manner presented Mrs.Lockwnod and Mrj Potter with read-ing lamps.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs.Lewis E. Potter, .Mrs. W. A. Lock-wood, Rov. and Mrs. Ernest Abbott,Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Breckenridge, Mr.

[and Mrs. H. A. Tappen, Mr. and Mrs.Whitney Leeson, Mr. and Mrs. Emer-son White, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ran-dolph, Mrs. Hilda Demurest, Mrs.Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. A. G. Erb,Misses Helen Lorch, Graca HuberClaire Pfeiffer, Louisa Morris, Ruth

Hir, G gMaher, P. A. Boylan, Adolph Boehm,David Gerity, Rdward V. Gerity,Henry A. Neider, Michael Palko,James Kirby, J. Karlan Gray, WalterS. Gray, Leo V. Moffitt, Joseph P.Flannagan, Joseph Grace, J. V. Ryanand L. F, Campion.

At the regular meeting, held Tues-day night in the club rooms on Am-boy avenue, several committees wereformed, and they are now activelyengaged in the work of furtheringthe retreat idea in the local council.It is planned to have Saturday, Sun-day and Monday, August 30, 111 andSeptember 1 as the retreat period fthe Woodbridge council.

Fear,, stark, menacing fear, not'nly for himself, but for tho lives of

his loved ones as well, drove Frankanyt, 40, of F.leanor place, to take

his own life by turning on the gas inthe kitchen of the Hungarian ParishHouse in School street last Fridaynight.

That Csanyi hoped to save hi* fam-ily, at least, from the vengeance ofcriminals, was revealed by his widow,Mrs. Susie Csanyi, who told last nighthow her husband lived in constant ter-ror, hurried from window to windownf his home as soon as it grew dark,pulling down the shades, and peeredriuitiously up and dftwn the streeteach time he left the house.

Csanyi, owner of a harness shop inWilliam street which was the sceneif a terrific explosion May 9th of lastyear, had been released on $5,000bail following questioning of him bythe police and the arrest of two othermen said to have caused the blast tocollect insurance on the building.The two men arrested were DominickTenace, of Perth Amboy, his son-in-law, Leonardo Scinto, also uf PerthAmboy, and according to the police,it was Tenace who actually broughtabout the explosion.

The harness shop of Csanyl waslocated next dooj to the telephone

functions of the church.Pushing the closed windows apart

just a little bit Mrs. Csanyi peeredin. The first thing to catch her eyewas a chair, a chair which belongedin the auditorium, and *hich lira.Csanyi knew had no right in the kit-chen.

"Wheri I see that chair 1 knowsimething is wrong," Mrs. Csanyisaid. "I feel all turned to stone. 1 cannot move. I just look. For a long time

- • • " - ' • • ' " I sea1 see nothing and thenFrank. He is lying on the floor, andis so still I am like Crazy I

High School SeniorsTo Give "Skidding"

Cast Selected This Week —Miss Grace C. Huber IsCoach.

The geological museum of Rutgers Erb, Miriam Erb, Adele Warter,Louise Huber, Lou Woardell. Arthur

a rare contribution from Woodbridgewhen the footprint of a dinosaur,hardened by millions of years in its

Harriott, who has been a member ofhe choir for sixty-five years.

along in a suspicious manner and liestopped them. Kasha decided thutthey answered the description of themen wanted and he placed the three

alking tume, gave generously of tho many hardened by m yand he ami brilliant talents. In their group resting place in the Hampton Cut-singing, the muaie was colorful and | ter clay pita was placed in tlie mu-

interpreted with masterly skill. Theirdancing numbers scored especially

"arreVt Just as' Sergeant Andres j well with the audience.- r - . . - , " o m i , t . . , . « Ritter's orchestra under the per-arrived to give assistance. i

rrived to give asThe men were taken to headquar- itonul direction of Al Ritter furnish-

ed music throughout the program andfor the dancing that followed, The

«ujuim..R cell and overheard theveraation of the three. Turk hadsent for to identify them andknew it. "If this guy identities us weare cooked," one of the bandits re-marked. Turk identifiedhe arr;ve4..,0a«. M-ihe^ bandits hidthree masks" under a blanket in a cell.At first they denied having a gun butfinally one of them told of where thegun had been dropped by a fencein Salem uvenue. It was found thereby a policeman.

Cmngelo, the police have learned,

seum. Workmen delving in the clay,pits found the track and one noticedit remarking that it looked like thetrack of a "big chicken". It wouldhave been destroyed had it not beenfor the presence of a former Rutgersgeology student who saw the printand <*aved it. Other tracks had beendestroyed.

The dinosaur -was a giant reptilethat roamed the earth some five mil-lion years ago. Some of them wereseventy feet in length, it is estimat-

CTtire affair is due to Mrs. H. P. U i . They are considered to have been1. lark und the members of her com-. the largest land animals of all time

much favor-comment. Mrs. Harry Van Ider-and Mrs. Waldo E. Berry wereaccompanists of the evening,

them when'Much credit for the success of the

Mrs. Clausen EntertainsWednesday Bridge Club

Mis. Andrew Clausen, of Churchstreet, entertained tho WednesdayAfternoon bridge club at her homeWednesday. High scores were madeby Mrs. David Preacher, Mrs. GeorgeKeating and Mrs. Arthur Frantz. Re-freshments were served by the host-ess. The members present were: Mrs.William Soticld und Mrs. Arthuir

iniUee on arrangements.

Miss Anna ThyskoBride At Fords

Pretty Wedding Held In St.-John'i Church Saturday Af-

According to Dr. Albert O. Hayeshe-ad of the geology department ofRutge-rs the discovery in the Wood-bridge clay pits proves that these an-cient reptiles lived in New Jersey.Traces of them have been found intho western part of this continent.They were more common in Europeand Asia.

ternoon.

FORDS—St. John's church wasthe scene »f a lovely wedding onSaturday afternoon at 4 o'clqck

four Seek ElectionIn Iselin Fire District

The senior class of Woodhridgehigh school will give "Skidding" asits class play on Friday evening, Feb-ruary 28 in the high school auditor-ium. Miss Grace C. Huber, highschool librarian is coaching the castwhich was selected this week. Theplay, which was written by AuraniaRouverol,. waa a Broadway hit a fewseasons, ago. The following seniorshave been chosen to enact the play.Pearl- Farr, Carl Jensen, Hazel Beck-man, John Kopi, Charles Sajben,Florence Nussbaum, Miriam Erb,James Dimock, John Hinkkle and

There are four candidates in therace for fire commissioned in Iselin'sDistrict Number 11, which is thatsection of Iselin between the Penn-sylvania railroad tracks and the Rar-tan Township line.

There also is a possibility that be-bore the polls open there will be sixcandidates seeking- the two vacancieson the board. Fur the two. memberswhose terms are expiring, ThomasMcDermott and Barney Mattensen,are "on the fence," neither havingns yet definitely decided to run ornot to run.

The first two candidates were Gor-don Gill and Former Fire Chief PaulSluk. Now two more have entered the

| Evelyn Fox. Tickets are now on saleand may be obtained from any mem-ber of the senior class.

Auxiliary To Fire CompanyTo Give Benefit Card Party

building, and the explosion reducedit to kindling and disrupte telephonetraffic.

According to the police, gasolinewas poured about the building andthen fired. But high test gasoline wasused, and instead of igniting, this ex-ploded, terribly burning Temice, whowas removed from the hospital andtransferred to the jail in New Bruns-wick only a few days ago.

When he was questioned by PoliceChief Murphy, Csanyi admittedknowing that the building was to befired, explaining that ho had nskedMr. Ferrarroft owner of the building,to make some repairs. A few dayslater, he said, Ferraro and two othermen inspected the building nad cameto the conclusion that the house wasnot worth repairing and thut thoonly way to make any money out ofit was to set it afire and collect theinsurance. r

Csanyi told Chief Murphy that hewas warned not to say anything andthat the men threatened him. Thathe took these threats seriously was,revealed by Mrs. Csanyi.

"Frank was frightened all the timesince the explosion," Mrs. Csanyi tolda. representative of the Independent."Every night, as soon as it got dark,he would go from window to windowand pull the shades down just as faras they would go. We had little argu-ments about it, because he pulled

run out and call the police."Investigation by the police reveal-

ed that Csanyi had turned on all fourjets of the gas stove, in the kitchen,and that the room was filled with thedeadly fumes, none of which passed,however, to tho adjoining auditoriumin which more than one hundred chil-dren had worshipped only a few min-utes before the boy was found.

Tho funeral of Frank Csanyi tookplace on Tuesday from the little bun-galow where happiness held sway un-til fear crept in. More than two hun-dred persons attended the serviceswhich were held at two o'clock in theafternoon at the Hungarian Reform-ed Church, and many of them follow-ed the procession to the Alpine- Cem-etery in Perth Amboy where the bodywas laid to rest.

Lions Push Plan ForSafety Measure

A public benefit card party will begiven Wednesday night in the fireheadquarters by the Ladies' Auxili-ary of the Woodbridge fire company.All card games will be in play. Cardswill start at 8 o'clock. Many beauti-ful prizes will be awarded and re-freshments will be served.

Mrs. Albert Hunt is general chair-man. Assisting her are: Mrs. LouisZehrer, Mrs. GUman, Mrs. Theodore

them down so far I was afraid hewould break them.

"I would tell him to leave them up

Will Work For Reduction OfTraffic Hazard — FourteenPoints Adopted.

The fourteen points submitted bythe Board of Directors of the LionsClub were discussed in detail at theweekly luncheon meeting of the. clubMonday night, and were approved hythe members. Chairman Nathan Duffof the board explained the purposeof each point, pointing out that thecommon aim of the entire set of"points is the ultimate growth of theclub in membership and constructiveinterest in the welfare of the com-munity.

The ciub hag been agitating amovement to have a triangle or circleplaced at the junction of Green streetwith Rahway avenue in order to re-duce the hazard of traffic accidentsand this subject was again taken upMonday night. Mayor William A. Ry-an, a member of the club told of thearrangements that are under way be-tween the Township Committee andthe Board of Freeholders for the pav-

;. i\ow two mure nave euieiuu U K I ^ . I . . . , ,

!. They are James F. Elliott ami Zehjjer, Mrs. N. Olsen and Mrs. Ed-Harry William Luut. ward Sattler.

Hoffman Sole Choice ForMotor Vehicle Commissioner

Congressman Harold G. Hoffmanhas been definitely selected for the

naiunwj m u-i uuuu «<, •• v >.!>,*..., post of Commissioner of Motor Ve-when Miss Anna Thysko became (he I hides according to late reports frombride of Joseph Smplinski. The

Frantz of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Chris bride's ROWII was of white satin crepe.Anderson Mrs. George Keating, Mrs. | H e r veil uf tulle was arranged in capWallace Sotield, Mrs. David Preacherund Mrs. Kendall From.

effect and caught with clusters ofL' blossoms. Her bouquet was lil-

Order of De MolayMinstrel Revue

To Be Seen Tonight In Crafts-men's Club — Members OfCast Have Been. Well Coach-ed. IRehearsals have been held nightly

for the. minstrel revue to bt> giventonight in the Craftsmen's Club, "byAmeificus Chapter, Order of IX' Mol-

< < u . . , l

ay...„ cist has been ably couched

,.y James [Battis. Every member onthe program promises to be exceed-ingly interesting.

One of the numbers will be specialdunces by the pupils of Miss OlgaDarling's dancing class. Ralph DeutchWill tell of tht! "Troubles of Rosin-ski." Olive- Karl will give severalsmutting monologues.

Another amusing number will beu sketch, "Amos 'n Andy;; in SomeUnbroadcast Adventures," given byAndrew Kuzinsky as Amos andCharles Bonlke us Andy. There willbe u wonderful demonstration ofthought transference with JjormanColenian as the G«ut Professor Hok-um and Raymond Demarest as hl»hindu unsistant. . . . .

Special dances and singing will begiven by the girU chorus composedIt ¥U,rLn Jellymwi, Margaret 01-brick, Florence Nussbaum, CatherineOlbrick, Erma Fredericks, Sylvia To-browsky, Martha Sprague, .BeatriceRanchman, Louisa Eppenateiner andMadeline Mundy. The minstrel willfeature the closing part ol the pro-gram with Raymond Demarest as in-

orangelies-i)f-th<'-valk>y and white roses.Mi*s Sophie Chylko, a sister of thebride- as -aid of honor wore nil*

satin crepe with hat to matchanil curried n bouquet of pink roses,

eter Smolinski, a brother of thegroom was best man. Miss Massa-book as bridesmaid wore pink satincrepe with hat to match and carrieda. bouquet of pink roses. The- guestsincluded, Jack Novak, Miss Mary Smolinski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smolin-ski, Mr. and Mrs. Sisabok, Mr. andMis. Sjvanik, Mr. and Mrs. PeterSmolinaju, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smo-linski, Mr. and Mrs. Sandor, of NewBrunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Michuin, ofWest Orange, Sophie Chylka, MaryVulusik, MartinBranch.

those in the. knowing Republican cir-cles in Trenton. Hoffman's name hasbeen mentioned in connection withthe berth for several weeks but therewere other names also being men-tioned. It was not until a day or twoago that the selection of the SouthAmboy man w.as made definite, uc-cording to latest reports.

New Police Law Boosts BudgetDemandsjncrease In Force

State Measure Giving All Policemen One Day Off Each WeekMakes It Mandatory To Add Several Members To Force—

Sewaren Seeks To Have Park Preserved For Town-ship Use—Improvement Asked For Fords Section.

The township budget for this years $,r>45,019.91 according to the taxordinance introduced and passed on

just a little bit, that no one wouldlook in. But he would say, 'No, wemust pull down the shades so no onecan come up and shoot us.'

"Then I would say 'Frank, don'tact like a child. No one would shootus,' And he would only shake hishead, or rest his head in his handson the table and say nothing,.Neversincesmil<

the explosion did I himand I never knew until now

what terrible thoughts he had in hishead.

M/Cue of Long

Mr. and Mrs. Atfcx Stauts, Mr. andMrs. Charles Stauts, of South Plain-field, Miss Mary Bustin, Miss AnnaFruzer, Miss Julia Zegan, JosephZegan, Mr. and Mrs. Ravius, MissesJulia Chylka, Pauline Bakaisa, EthelBakaisa, Louise Gall, Anna Egan,Anna Massabook, Anna Shut, MaryKovacs, Mr. and Mrs. l^ako, Mr/ andMrs. Vancleft, Mr. and Mrs. JohnChylko, Mr. and Mrs. ('heck, Mr. andMrs. Krazer, Mr. and Mrs. Poat, JohnKrockmary, Michael and Joseph E)-oke, ~ J " - - ^Mrs.

Juseph VincentSinlinsky.

and Mr. arid

Rotary To Work ForChildren's Wading Pool

Walter Warr Proposes ThatPool Be Built In Park orPlayground.

A suggestion to work for the con-stiuction of a wading pool for chil-dren in tho Woodbridue Park or, playground wua made to the Uotury Clubyesterday by Walter Warr. He mentioned that there its one in Rahway.

Hugh Tompkins, a new member o:the club, was welcomed and instructed in Rotary principles and rules inan inspiring talk by Rov. J. Benj. My-ers. He pointed out that Rotary is Hpart a social gathering of businessmen and that the Rutarian should tryto live in squure dealing with one an-

announced that the las0% ted

Tuesday Bridge ClubMeets With Mrs. Ford

The Tuesday Afternoon BridgeC 1 l i bhome of

wasMrs.

entertained at th*D. H. Fird, Tuesday.

other.It was

meeting was another 100% attendunce, the third, in succession. Tlrpresident F. T. Howell, expressed th:gratification. Next week Professor TF. Alley of the New Jersey lavSchool will speak about the Disarn:

rdinanee introduced .irst reading at the meeting of the

Township Committee Monday after-noon. The figure is apparently high-er than last year's budget whichwas $482,534.!>2. The increase of ap-proximately $62,000 is made- neces-.ary it was explained, on account ol>he greater amount required to runthe police department, together withnWmal increases in other accountsn the budget.

In discussing tho increase MayorRyan said that the new -State lawgiving each policeman in the stateone day off a week has made it nec-essary to enlarge the force by theaddition of seven men. There are al-so vacancies on tho force caused bythe death of members.

While the demands of the policedepartment are responsible for thegreater part of the increase therewere also some increases in other ap-

.he traveling public. The matter wasrefarred to the road inspector by theMajor. Inspector Blum was told torepair the places mentioned by Mr.Jensen. He waa also directed to re-pair some dangerous places in upperGreen street.

Committeeman William P. Camp-

propriations due to the growth of themunicipality and its development, itwus pointed out.

The amount to be raised by taxa-tion this year is $1(28,819.91 as com-pared with f28«,39|l.B2 lust year.The road appropriation this year isSO 200 higher than last. The amountappropriated for the present year is878 000, as cumpared with $a,Buvlast year. The appropriation for thepolice department for this ye»r .w$ m , 8 2 0 ; last year it was $89,460.

i i a s e d * 5 ° 0 m the

bell proposed to the committee thatthe triangle formed and bounded byW'est avenue, Woodbridge avenue andOld road in Sewaren be obtained bythe township and preserved for apark. At present the- property whichbelongs to the DeForrest estate, isattractive with trees and shrubberyand a memorial to a war veteran. Itis rented by the township for $1 peryear. Mr. Campbell pointed out thatattempts have been mude W) purchaseit as a site for a gas station. Hethought it could be purchased at areasonable figure- and he pointed outthat if thu township doos not obtainit some private enterprise will. TheMayor referred the matter to theimprovement committee and Mr,Campbell jointly for u further re-

'When he went out he always look-ed up and down the street . . . . asif he were afraid of someone—andho had no oiije to be afraid of butthose men who burned the building,because Frank was a good mun."

All Mrs. Csanyi'u efforts to cheer1KM- husband up wh,ile' ho was awaitingthe outcome of the affair went tonaught when they read in the news-papers of the sentencing of Scintoto two years in prison. It wus thatnight that the real reign of terrorbegan in the Csanyi home.

"We read the paper and we allcried," Mrs. Csanyi related. "Frankjust put his head down on the table,too, anil after a while I told him itwas all right. 'You didn't squeal onthose men, Frank', I said, 'You havenothing to be afraid of.' But lw justshook his head and said he was afraidthey would kill us all." „

And then on Friday Frank Csanyikissed the four children and his wifefor the last time, He said he was go-ing to visit his lawyer in*Perth Am-boy, told Susie to keep his supperuntil he returned about eight o'clock.But they never saw him alive again.

Around midnight Mrs. Csnnyi be-came worried. She notified the W,ood~bridge poli^ and a search was insti-tuted. At two o'clock in the morningMrs. Csanyi ami her oldest child,Helen, fourteen, took llashlights umi

ing of Rahway avenue. It was arrang-ed for a committee of two otherLions together with the Mayor to at-tend the meeting of the Freeholdersand lay before that body the plan.A triangle is favored by the club ra-ther than a circle. The committee will 'include President James J, Dunnoand Past President Harry Ford.

Stephen Hruska, chairman of themembership committee reported thatseveral applications for membershiphave been received.

Four menjbers of the South ShoreLions Club of Staten Island were vis-itors at the meeting Monday night.They each spoke of the work of theirclub. The- four nre called the flyingsijuud and they have visited most ofthe clubs in this section of the state.

President James J. Dunne presid-ed at the mating. The communitysinging was led by Howard Stillwell.

$75,000 FurnitureSale At McColhim's

James McCollum CelebratingThirty-Fifth Year In Busi-ness With Mammoth Sale.

an

T e d m«u are BulphJohn McCullough, Edward Jochen,Kichard Shoffl, Albert Bowws andAnlrew Kaziiwki. Miss Dorothy Ter-

the

High aeortja were made by Mrs. A. F.Randolph, Mrs. Cedric Ostrom, Theconsolation prize went to Mrs. NevinGuth. Refreshments were served.. The Bjiesta were Miss Anna Uuni-tfuii, Mrs, A, F. Randolph and Mrs.William R*up. ftt« , m«n>bw«

Cbll MWilliam R*up. ftt« , m«n>bw«Mrs. Lj)<m Campbell, Mr*. JulianGrow, Mrs. Martiir Newcomer, Mrs.Leu .Srtlith, Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs.C. S. Williams, Mrs. Nevin Guth, Mrs.

' " ' 1L :J— Mrs.

bee-n asked to bring a guest.»Wednesday ntght the Rotary Club

bowling team defeated the LionsClub team two out of three games.

Visitors yesterday were: Rev. E. S.Abbott of Woodbridge, "guest of CarlChase; Fred Stanger of Philadelphia,guest of Linn Clare; George Gordonof Perth Ainboy, and George Gun-(lfum and James -Jpuwt of Stwth Am-boy.

The Frederick H. Turner Co.: i Insurance i i

439 fia*t A**., Sww«r*Db W i U S

and an increase of $200 in the pooraccount which was raised from $11,700 to $11,900.

The budget appears in full in an-other column in thin issue. ''

Another ordinance- passed on firstreading provides for the emptying ofthe Avenel sewer in the Rahway Val-ley, Trunk newer.* TJcKrib'ini? the coMittonBrunswick uvenue near Egan avenuein the Ford* section as feeing extreme-ly dangurous, CummiUeenwn Bern-hardt Jensen urged that the commit-tee take immediate steps' to remove

\ l\w danger. He a»i(J theie are severaln gbad hold*

port.The Iselin Republicun Club pre-

sented a petition for another pollingplace in that section. III the petitionelections more than fiOO votes fhaveit wus pointed out that at rftcentbeen cust ut the present polling place.The proposal will be investigated bythe administration committee.

In the course of the meeting fivemore patrolmen were appointed andwill begin their duties as police of-

tomorrow. They are: JohnFrank Miller, Henry Dun-

ham. Anthony Peterson and P. K.Romano, '

J. B. Tiffany wan named assess-ment commissioner for the Cramptonavenue paving and curbing improve-ment. Joseph Corbett was appointedassessment commissioner for theGlaire avenue improvement /whjcMIncludes, gu t t e r , [uivjog, • siduwtiULiand grading. C. Municci was appoint-ed a speciul oHlicer to serve on theproperty of the Port Reading termin-al, James G. CaUno was appointedu special officer to safe guard schoolchildren in Sewaren, He will receive| 3 | per month, t

walked along the tracks of the Penn-sylvania railroad, thinking probablyCsanyi had been killed by a train.For hours they searched here, there,and everywhere, only to return homein the chilly dawn unsuccessful andnearly frantic with fear.

All day Saturday there was noword from the missing man, and Sun-day morning Mi's. Csunyi wus facedwith a new dilemma. Her husbandhjid, for the past live "Vears, openedthe Hungarian church and mude t ietire every Sunday morning. Ratherthan take any one into hur confi-dence, Mrs. Csanyi decided to do itherself and went over to the churchon School street. She made tirea INthe two furnaces, got up a good pres-sure of steam, and then, after theSunday school services were over,and the regular church aejvic* hadstarted, decided she would look oncemore about the puriah, house in an-other effort to find her misaing hus-

James McCollum, popular furni-ture dealer whose store is located at129-131 Irving street, Rahway, is ,celebrating his thirty-fifth year inthe furniture business with a mam-moth $75,000 furniture .sale whichwill enable home furnishers to buyhome equipment at low side prices.Living room, dining room and bed-room suites have all been drasticallyreduced in price. Lumps, fernerystands, tea wagons, odd tables, pil-lows, mattresses, springs and otheritems which tend to complete a wellfurnished home are offered at sur-prisingly low prives.

With every purchase of $1.00, akey will be given. To the holder ofthe MasterLock" will

Key to the "Mysteriousbe awarded a beaatiful

set of La Boufget China absolutelyfree. This is the home maker's oppor-tunity to reap u harvest of furnitureand equipment bargains.

J. B L A K EGREETING CARDS

CIRCULATING LIBRARY100 MAIN ST- T.l. 298

band.Police had visited the parish house

Friday night, she said, in search ofCuanyi, but h»d nut found him, -SoMrs. Csanyi wenlj through the audi-torium where the Sunday school chil-dren haij sung their hymns only a fewminutes before straight to thelittle window communicating witkthe kitchen and thio.i 'h wh'eh coffeeand calf* *M»- wrved at tint

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

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

IRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Railway Avenueand Green Street

Tel. 186 Woodbrtfge, N. J.

WOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENT

GE TWO

IselinMi- Catherino Ackrrt of Elm-

hursl iivi-nur who has boon ill with am»vcri' attack of tonsilitis bus fully

— Miss Eileen Fishor nt'Silzor ave-nue, hns recovered from A i>evpre col<lwhich krpt her confined to her humpfor n fow days.

-Miss Ellen Ohlman, of ElmhurBtavenue, will entertain an herover the week-end Mips MKvalden of New York City.

—Mrs. H. Var Nay, of Oak Treeroad, ]R up ami around apain, herbroken arm being nlmont entiretyhealed.

—Miss Evelyn Huber entertainedat a birthday party at her homo onthe Lincoln Highway recently. Those Ipresent were Miss Rose Gill, Mi*"'Marta .lanka, Evelyn and VictoriaKaten, Hilda and Lottie BrueRRman,Jennie and Rachel Di Tomafiso, Nich-olas Di Tomasso, Theodore and Al-bert Nahasse, Marian Burns, Williamand Charles Burns, Florence Two-cents, Wallace, and Bernard Matten-sen, Gertrude and Raymond iind Jul-ius Huber.

Kamel Katert, nf Wnndhridfff1 flve-nue, left on Wednesday for a trip toMadera, to visit his daughter Gladys,who became a bride last Spring.

—Mrs. R. W. Potter, of Dow ave-nue, shipped a baby doll bull dog toWife* Helen Leonscr, former p*8*"*Of the Union Protestant church, whoit now serving at ifcnton Harbor,Mich.

—Messrs. B. McNeil, E, Haworthand E. Eisner, real estate, promotersof New York, and S. E. Dewhurstand his partner, Stanley Swoblock,salt mine owners, also of New York,called unexpectedly the other eveningupon William La Vigna, of Hillcrestavenue, and offered Mr. La Vijrna apromising position in their newly or-ganized firm. Mr. Kwohlock enter-tained with some fancy tap dancingand Mrs. La Vigna served an Italianjpagetti dinner.

—Mr. La Vigna and his brothers,Louis and Michael, spent the week-end in Hazlcton, Pa., where they vis-ited their parents.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourassa, ofKennedy street, entertained a num-ber of friends from New York Cityon Sunday.

—Mrs. Warren Clifton and daught-er Florence, of Pershinpr avenue, andMrs. Joseph Mithiir and childrenWarren and Kohert, nf Corrcja ave-

nue, spent Thurwlrfy afternoon ntthe home of Mrs. Vinront Mazzerclli>f r'int. avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, ofMnreoni avenue, arc spending tha wi*ter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ahrens nf Newark.

A card party was given to a num-ber of friends at. the home of Mr. andMm. Paul Sluk, of Correja avenue,recently. Gamemi and refreshment*were enjoyed by all. Among thosepresent were Mr, and Mrs. AlbertFur7,e, of Pershing avenue; Mr. andMrn. Charles Oliphnnt, of Trentostreet; Mrs. Mary Schmidt and

h A h fdaughter Agatha, nf Corrcjn avcnur.—Mrs. Edna Rodney of Menlo

Park was entertained nt the home ofMrs. JoReph Rapaeioli, of Correjaavenw, on Monday afternoon.

—John Uetkwa, of < nrrejii ave-nue, was a Perth Anihoy visitor yes-erday.

—A number of Iselinit.es attendedi card party in Colonie on Satur-day ereninfr. They were Mr, and Mrs.Lyman Andrews, Mrs. Jessie Unft,Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Mrs. WilliamHrcshifig, Mrs. Paul Hluk, Mrs. Her-man Hagedorn, Ifermnn Ilatcedorn,Jr., and Mrs. Katherine Hurlock ofNew Dover.

—Mrs. Gordon Gilt, of Hardingavenue, won the first prize for highscore at the card party held the otherevening by the Altar and Hosary Soc-iety of St. Cecelia's (tatholic churchin. the Hardmif avemre •Fire House,

—A card party, was given at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodmanof Hillcrest avenue Friday evening.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Luna, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBuschinjj and Mr. and Mrs. JohnRodman, all of Hillcrest avenue, andMr. and Mrs. George Woods of LaGuardia avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daley ofTrieste street announce the arrivalof a daughter born Friday morning.

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swetz andnon, Huddy, of Hillcrt'Ht avenue,Bpent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Duwson, ofDayton, N. J.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rolloff,of Berkley terrace announce the ar-rival of a son, born Saturday.

—Mrs. Katherine Hurlock, of NewDover, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs, William Hrashing inWilson avenue.

—A delightful birthday party wasgiven at thvhome of Mrs. Krai Krapfof Auth avenue, on Thursday after-noon in honor of Mrs. KrUpf's birth-

ilay. The table was tastefully decornted in pink and white, while a whitebirthday cake with candles and rosebuds formed the centerpiece. Planeswere set for twelve guests, the favor?being pink baskets filled with whitehim lions. Mrs, Krapf received anumber of beautiful gift?. Among theguests were Mrs. Lillian Henhiuiser,and daughter, Mildred, nf Newark,Mrs. Edward Tnunsaint, and Mrs.John Harth, of Star F.agle ; Mrs. .Inseph Rapncioli and daughters, Mar-garet nnd Mildred, of Correja ave-nue; Mrs. Eliiabeth Honnegfar, ofIJI Guardia avenue, Mrs. Blair ofMiddlesex avenue, Mrs. Charles Col-angelo nn/i son, Charles, of Oak Treeroad and Mr*, Fred Krapf and datight-

r, Mrs. Mabel Wormington, of Authavenue,

Mrs. John P. Kenney, of OakTree, road, visited Mrs. ElizabethHnnnegar of I* Guardia avenue onWednesday afternoon.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegen-bnig, and daughter, of Elizabeth,spent Sunday at the horn* of Mr. andMrs. Frank ZiegenbaTjf, of Sonftraavenue.

—Mrs. Fred Krnuf, Mins MabelWormington and Mrs. Edward Tous-ttaint, all residents of the Star Eagle-ecttnn, attended a theatre party inRahway oh Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Myrtle Weir, of Fiirmsstreet, and Mrs. Bolvere, Sr., of Cor-reja avenue, were Rahway visitorson Wednesday." — Miss P«ai«l Grosemaa, .whp. has

been visiting1 friends in Hillside, N.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,

CAPITAL PUNISHMENTThe first duty of the government

is to protect horn "I. hard workingcitizens, both men nnd women, andthus enable them to gn about theirbusiness in security. ( iipital punish-ment finds abundant justification inthat it reduces murder to its mini-mum. In this is a conclusive answerto every objection that can be urgedagainst it. Statistic prove indisput-ably that the number of executionsand tho number of murders are ininverse proportion. In the UnitedStates a trifle over one per cent ofmurderers arc executed, in GreatBritain atf<l nearly all Europeancountries a very much greater pro-portion is speedily and relentlesslyput to death. As the direct conse-quence of this thtre are more fnur-ders in the United States, per mil-lion of inhabitants, than the combin-ed totals per million in Great Britainand all Europe, omitting Russia. Fig-ures net forth the amazing contrastwith such vividness that the result isstaggering. Take, for example, the

1906 I t h t G a n y re

total nf one hundred and eighteen.It m»v be urged that a reason for

our swollen murder rate, thirty timesthat of Germany, nnd fifteen timesthat, of <ire(it Britain, i* t""1 " u r

mixed population is largely drawnfrom undesirable European source?.However, this rannnt be a very im-portant factor. Similar conditionsprevail in Canada. But Canada en-forces vigorously the stern bnglisnlaw, nnd permits few murderers toescape. As a result of this policy,there is one murder in ( anaoa toten here. In lilOfi there were buttwelve per million in Canada.

During the eighteen years succeed-ing 1883, a growing opposition to thedeath penalty reduced the number oflegal executions in the United Statesto

s t g g g ,year 1906. In that year Germany re-corded four murders to every millioninhabitants, while Great Britain had

in one-fourth its former figure. Dur-ing tho same period the murder rate,responding strongly to the stimulusnf our mistaken humanity, leapedthree times its former figure. Theconvicted murdered, I believe, is of-ten a broken, abject, remorseful, andaltogether pitiable figure. Deliberate-ly to put him to death months, per-haps years, after the crime has bee"

it td ems inhuman But l

withtheally

ment tocommmit his awful crime,

breed murderers, nnd turn them?e upon the unsuspecting coinmun-

ty. It is wonlnn to pncrilire innocentto ferocity and

him, stop and corMiisi'Miienccn of that mercyeconifs an net of encnunigethers to

fichrntishness,

when wo spar<» the guilty at the costof the innocent.

Fit Retribution.Capital punishment for the deadly

poisoner nnd the midnight assassin isnot only necessary for the safety ofsociety, it is the fit ami <lcser™»iretribution for their crime; by

divine and

The law was added because oftransgression." Therefore, the pen-alt v in inv estimation, for murder in

h The punishment of death is nn-f l dp e n t

S i o n a b l v thr ™.it Powerful de-'"rn.nl. the m'ist effectual preventive, a l e n be applied. Human naturel hi f t an mshiKt that, a l be applied.ln hes this fact; an

l all reasoning, a dreadfullutru»s sentiments.

deservedit

human justicefulfilled.

m r that overcomes ,work in us all when we contemplateit. Shakespeare says:»The wearied and most loathed

worldly life andThat age, ache, penury and imprison-

mentCan lay on nature, is a paradiseTo what we fear of death.

The ancients exercised aJ imbteGaraf'ola cites, as an instance, the

notorious Yuke family which n"T™"' inKVmiitv"in punishments. They iti-bered two hundred t b - e ^ a n d ^ - -*»» ^ ^ ^ b u r r i l n | p .sins, twoidiots, and ninety proid from the same source during sev-

enty-five years. Aro we to risk theaccrcscence of such criminals to preserve a life incapable of " ~*reform,

ve » i n . , , . .

rely for a humanitarian sentiment

committed seems inhuman. But lethose who

Wts, wnne ureai nriuun mu i charity an.. .... "".„„* mnt.,,jf,,ieight; the United States showed a ! Of forgiveness movp to deal men iful-

which contradicts theages? Or shall we waste money on

committed seems inhuman. But l c ,those whom on honorable pity and | cent childrencharity and an almost divim :-:* —»v«yi ,,,,t \

educating such subjects, while inno-laok instruction, and

starve for lacksnirit! worked out veteransnf old-age pensions?

to wild beasts, andhich exhausted the

InventiVe "powers of men. But that •death was the final end of each gaveeven these their most awful terror.Thev shocked decency and humanity,and were besides, useless refinements

preventives of crimes,death of which they

were the means, outweighed all otherhorrors. Take awny that, and theywere but temporary pains.

.1. has returned to her home in Wil-son avenue.

Colonia

New Fordor Sedanis an economical car

to driveECONOMICAL because of its tow first cost, and low costof up-kecp. Economical because it has been made tostand up under thousands and thousands of miles ofsteady running.

An indication of the built-in quality of this car isshown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. Moresteel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than inalmost any other car, regardless of price.

Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smooth-ness and alert performance of this car by driving ityourself. You'll know it's a great automobile the minuteyou take the wheel.

Dorsey Motors, Inc.Maple and Fayette Sts.

PERTH AMBOY

—The Oolonia Unit of RepublicanWomen of the Middlesex CountyCouncil had its first card party onSaturday evening at the home of Mr,nd Mrs, Sydney Pinekham, in Chain)'Hills road. Refreshments wereerved. The affair was n success bothnancially and socially.The committee in charge consisted

f Mrs. Joseph Taylor, chairman, andIrs. Robert Woodly and Mrs. Jamesurrkl.First prize for high score was won

y Mrs. Dunlilekker of Mow Dover,h<> non-players' prize being awarded_ Mrs. B. F. Ellison of Avenel nndMrs. Christafesen of Colonia carryingff the door prize.—Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Fairview

venue had as her guest over theeek-end Miss Florence Fullem, ofersey City.—Mrs. William Karr will entertainnumber of her friends at tea this

fternoon.-The Parent-Teachers Association

<f Colonia is rehearsing a play which'ill bo presented in the school au-itorium early in March.

Building TroubleMost men worry nil through their

work about that wliteh Is to romp, thehlng they are ROIIIS to do. tin; moneyhey are goliiR to (;e:.—American Mag-

azine.

Keep youthlonger! -.

cleanse the systemof poisons

Two of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poisons. To keep your-self free from botb these common diffi-culties will help you to stay young.

With the use of Nujol you can do ittoo. For Nujol absorbs body poisonaand carries them off, preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nujol alsosoftens the waste matter and bringsabout normal evacuation. It is harm-less; contains no drugs or medicine.It won't cause gas or griping pains, oraffect the stomach or SMneyg. Everycorner druggist has Nujol. Make sureyou get the genuine, Look for theNujolbottle with the label on the backthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

LEON'S STARTLING VALUES IN THEFebruary SALE!

Way Ahead of Any Previous Event!Ahead in .tyle features! Ahead in quality cfferings! Ahead ™ ^ t1930 February Sale Bring* GOOD furniture w.thin eaay reach of any "room outfits, .tute. and .ingle piece* from the country's foremost makEverything in the .ale at greatly lowered pr.ee.! A small first P ^iate delivery—Pay the balance as cAwement without interest or extra.

er, are me•£8 e c u r e » i m m

OPENSATURDAY

NIGHTSUNTIL

10 O'CLOCK

o

GRAYTAGS

SIGNIFY15% OFF

o

GREENTAGS

SIGNIFY20% OFF

o

BLUETAGS

SIGNIFY331/3% OFF

0

ORANGETAGS

SIGNIFY50/o OFF

BEGINNING TODAY

SEMI-ANNUAL SALEOF

t >

iMen's Suits and OvercoatsThis Sale Includes Our Entire Stockof STEIN -BLOCH and Other FineQuality Suits and Overcoats.

Suits and Overcoats ' $O.'7.50Formerly $35 and $40 # * *

Suits and Overcoats $2/y5QFormerly $45 and $50

Suits and .Oyerdwte' • • • • ^ 3.5QFormerly $55, $60, $65

• • t •

tL: 87 Smith Street Perth Amboy

$195.00 "Style-Rite" 3-Piece Mohair Suite!This new suite in ultra-smart Taupe and Rose Mohair covering atstartling low price for the Sale! Three beautiful overstuffed pieces,including a full length davenport, an Easy Club chair and choice ofButton-Back or Wing chair. Spring-filled reversible cushion seats inrichly colored Moquette. An unbeatable Sale Value!

33

$189 10-Piece Dining Suite of Choice Walnut!A new Dining Suite of exceptional beauty, consisting of ten large pieces,including 66 in. buffet, china closet, serving cabinet, dining table, armchair and five guest chairs. Constructed of carefully selected walnutveneer* and solid American Gum wood with beautiful Maple overlays!Big value!

Simmons'Day Beds

$27.45lmportan) ••ring! Coiliprin; construction, *»-ccptiooally comfortable.Simple operation conrmrUit into large b«d. Cottonmattreit in colorful cre-tonne ticking.

BREAKFAST SET3 Pieces - Sale Price

$22.85Three sturdy pieces — consistingof drop-leaf porcelain top tableand two saddle teat Windsorchain. Finished in durable Lac-quer. Assorted colors, neatly dec-orated, specially priced!

AlBertLEON 1 Son93-95 SMITH STREET, Cor. KING ST. <w PERTH AMBOY N. J.

•••»-——————— «»-»-a-^~^...>,.x,. '

WOODBMDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JANUARY 81. 1980

Wagner & Wurtzel ToHandle Fink Line

Well-Known Perth Amboy Di»-tributor* Will Carry Prod-ucti of Oldest Packing Con-cern In State.

Wagner & Wurtzel of Perth Am-i,ov for t h e P a s t 3 0 y e a r s d i s t r^ u -„„' of an extensive line of fine dairy

products, including Blue Ribbon But-ter and Egg*, today announced thatnoyhave started the distribution in

this community of the complete lineIf A. Fink & 'Sons, Newark porkpuckers, with whom they were re-J-ently affiliated.

The new arrangement will enableWagner & Wurtiel to deliver freshhome dressed city pork from theirwarehouse to local butchers earlyenough every day to be aold to theircustomers.

A Fink & Sons are one of the old-est meat packers in New Jersey, hav-ing established their business in 1868.This company operates a U. S. Gov-ernment inspected packing plant onFrclinghuyBen avenue, Newark, un-der the moat modern sanitary condi-tions Upsides fresh home dressed(,itv linrk, A. Fink & Sons producesprepared meat products such as Ji'r-

andMew

750 weekly; sAunaee nnd bologna,200,000 lbs. weekly; curing, 2,000,-000 lbs, weekly; freezer ciipacity, 1,-000,000 lbs.; smoked meats, 880,000weekly; ieo manufacture, 2T> tonsdaily; refrigerating capacity 400 tonsdaily. The plant has seven curing cel-lars nnrt employs about 450 people.

Color N*«ds LlfhtIf the generally accepted theory of

color li correct, there can be no colorwithout reflected light. The coter ofM object, according to the moderntheory, li produced by the reflection of•II (how rayg Of llfht which »re not•btorbed by the object. A green objectto green merely because It reflect* thtgreen rayi of light and absorb* all theother!.—Pathfinder

PAGITRVttl

aey snusiip', hums, bacon, frankfur-ter*, bolognas and lard. These aresold by butchers, delicatessens,grocers throughiJersey.

The meat 'packing business of A.Fink & Sons, Newark, N. J., was ort-tiiblishcd in that city by August Fink,Sr. He had arrived from Germany afew years previously <and had startedin a small way as a butcher. He diedin I'JOfl and the business was carriedmi by his two sons, August C. andAdolph E., and his son-in.law, LouisF. Keller, the latter now tne head ofthe company.

From a meat plant occupying onlyu few square fet of floor space in11)07, to an efficient, modernly-equip-ped packing house consisting of tenbuildings an five acres of land, witha brand of meat products widely andfavorably known in the East, sum-marizes the growth of this company.

Equipment throughout has been Be-lected with care to produce high qual-ity products efficiently and withoutwaste. Moving tables of modern typehave been installed in the pork cut-ting department, where all cutting iadone under refrigeration. Four hun-dred hogn an hour can be handledthrough this department.

Sausage and luncheon meats, onwhich the firm specializes, are pro-duced in daylight kitchens. The planthas a weekly capacity to manufac-ture 200,000 ibs. of sausage. Threechoppers, two mixers and six stufferaare installed in this department.

Automatic sausage linking ma-chines, with moving tables to speedhandling, have a capacity of 1,000lbs. of frankfurters per hour for eachmachine, and effect groat savings inlabor cost and help to produce bet-

t ter standardized products.' ' The sausage department connects

directly with coolers for storing boththe raw and finished products.

It is a noticeable feature of theFink plant that, as far aa possible,reliance had been placed in automat-ic devices rather than on the humanelement. Tnis applies particularly totemperature regulation, automatictemperature regulators having beeninstalled to control and regulatecooking and other processes and op-erations where a close temperatureand careful control is essential forgood results.

The capacities of the plant are sub-stantially as follows: Hogs, i>,000weekly, cattle (bologna bulls only),

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between John Funk and MaryFunk, Complainants, and MichaelSzumutku, et-altt, Defendants. FiFa for sale of mortgaged premisesdated December 26, 1929.By virtue rff the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public venduc onWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY

At two o'clock in the afternoon ofthe said dtiy at the Sheriff's Office inth Cit f N B i k J

yity of New Brunswick, N. J.the following trpct or parcel of

i h i f t ti

League To Push BattleAgainst Tuberculosis

Effort Will Be Made To CarryCampaign Into Every HomeIn The County.

Beginning the>1930's with renewedefforts for tuberculosis control theMiddlesex County Tuberculosis Lea-gue will carry its campaign into thehomes of the county during the com-ing year, according to Miss JanePackard, executive secretary.

Miss Parkard stated that althoughthe number of tuberculosis cases anddeaths have been strikingly reducedin the past decade the annual deathrate of 123.2 in 1917 being reducedto 72.4 In 1928, the majority of thecases sent to Bonnie Burn, White

Haven and Fairview where the connty's tuberculosis patient* are treat**!.art> still found to be in advanced andloss readily curable stages of the di-«(•«»(•. Many of the** patients arR inthe productive years, between twen-ty-five and forty-five, with youngchildren dependent upon them whohave been exposed to the disease, andbecause they have received what doc-tors call a massive infection in theirearly years, must have special care Ifthey are not to break down later,Early discovery of these cases wouldnot only Increase the chance* of re-covery of the parent but protect thechild, according to Ul«s Packard"Guard the parent; protect the child"is the 1930 slogan.

The plans adopted by the Middle-sex County Tuberculosis League willbe a part of th« State-wide campaignled by the New Jersey TuberculosisLeague in which the twenty-eightcounty and community organizations

fipnte, with »n intensive educationalcamptijrn in April. Three DWtrietConferenrM have hepn nrranj[e<l forthe purpose of developing plans Thefit i h d l d f J 23d

yaffiliated with the will parti-

ppfirst in scheduledIn Pnt^mnn «t th

gfor January 23rdAlcmnder Hamil-

ton Hotel «nd th« second for January

Be sure you

get the gamine

EAU DE QUININE

»o« fuowktir took

« mi ssW H PmmJ. f>p< M. 11 o Bs« »i *

iwrl, N» Y*k, j * jm umfk.

24th in New Brunswick at th* Wood-row W<!"-n Hotel. The South Jerseyworkers will confer preceding themi-otiiifr of the South Jersey SocialWorkers on January 27th »t theCumberland Hotel, Bridgeton.

A number of directors of the Mid-dlesex County Tuberculosis Letgnawill be prenent nt the New BmntwlckConfer* lire

— CUuifled Ads. Bring

RABINOWTTZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Lin* of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

653-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET. N J

Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

the CitAll g p p l

lnnd and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lyinjj nndbeing, in. the. Borough of Roosevelt(now Carteret) in the County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point seventyseven (77) feet southerly from a cor-ner formed by the intersection of the.southerly line of Holly street withthe easterly line of Yew street (nowPershinjf avenue) and from said bo-ginning running southerly along theeasterly line of said Yew street twen-ty-ffive (25) feet to a point; thenceeasterly on a line parallel or nearlyso with the said southerly line ofHolly street one hundred and five nndthirteen (105.13V- one hundredthafeet more or less to the westerly lineof Terminal avenue; thence north-westerly along said westerly line ofTerminal avenue, twenty-seven (27)feet more or less to a point; thencewesterly along a line parallel with thesecond course eighty-seven and fifty-eight (87.58) one hundredths feet tothe point or place of beginning..

Being the mo3t southerly twenty-three (23) feet of lots one and twound the most northerly two (2) feetof lots numbers 5-6-7-8, in Block No.'lfi, as shown on a certain map entitl-ed "Map B of property belonging tothe Canda Realty Company, situateat Chrome, New Jersey" tiled in theClerk's office of the County of Mid-dlesex, at New Brunswick, N. J.

Butted and Bounded as follows: onthe north by the remaining portion oflots numbers one and two; on theeast by Terminal avenue and lot No.

; on the south by the remainingninety-eight (1)8) feet of lots 5-H-7-8,and on the- west by Yew street (nowPershing Avenue).

Being the same premises conveyedto Michael Szumutku and Rose Szu-mutku, his wife by deed of JohnDerczo and Mary Derczo, his wife,dated June 27th, 1022, about to berecorded, and by corrected deed ofthe same date.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $1,800.00.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto .belongingor in anywise appertaining.

. BERNARD M, GANNON,Sheriff.

THOMAS H. HAGERTY,J3S.54 Solicitor.W. I. 1-10, 17, 24, 31.

tf/OODBRIDGELAST TIMES — TONIGHT — LAST TIMES

THE RETURN OF

"Sherlock Holmes"Featuring CLIVE BROOK

SATURDAY ONLY — February 1

LAUGH! FUN! COMEDY! GALORE

"Fast Company"JACKOAKIE

_With—EVELYNBRENT

SKEETGALLAGHER

9th Chapter "FACE OF SCOTLAND YARD"

"SUNDAY — MONDAY — February 2 - 3

i ALL TALKING — SINGING — DANCING

Featuring GLENN TYRON

OurGangComedy

4 t The Holy TerrorTUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — February 4 • 5

Benefit Performances

LADIES' AUXILIARY OF CONGREGATIONADATH OF ISRAEL

"The Lady Lies"With

WALTER

HUSUn°Uurell and Oliver Hardy in "MAN OF WAR-

THURSDAY — FRIDAY — February 6 - 7

"The Idle Rich"—With—

_ RESS1E LOVE — LEILA HYAMS

LUDWIG'S FEBRUARY

EECINJ TOMORROW

The Greatest Salein All Our 23 Years!

GREATEST IN AMOUNT OF FURNITURE future! for you r.c.tl thatw e p r a c t i c a l l y d o u b l e d t h e l i i e o f o u r t t o r e i n t h e p » « t y a a r . . . . r e s u l t i n g i n

G R E A T E S T S E L E C T I O N . . . . i n c l u d i n g d o w m u p o n d o z e n s o f n e w L i v i n g

R o o m , D i n i n g R o o m , B e d r o o m , s u i t e s . . . . a n d h u n d r e d s o f o d d p i e c e s . . . .

T H E M O S T B E A U T I F U L F U R N I T U R E w e h a r e e v e r s e e n g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r

. . . . f o r t e u t o n b y s e a s o n F u r n i t u r e C r u f t m e n s e e m t o o u t - d o t h e m s e l v e s . . . .

1

i!

PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU! Savings as Great at 50%!

UVMG ROOM FEATURE III THE SALE!3 Frame-Top Pieces in Mohair d*1 Q^J V\{\and Frieze exactly as Pictured *P 1 */ I •<J\JJust one of the 25 new designs in Living Room Suites we bought for the Feb-ruary Sale! The frames are curved in scroll effect that it a Hit unutu&l! Thetpring.filled cushions are a bit more luxurious! The mohair upholstery isricher, the frieze in a distinctive pattern! The price tremendouily low!

$2 WEEKLY -18 MONTHS TO PAY

I

"Kroehler" Davenport-Bed Suit

Includes Choice of Either Chair

$139THE LAWSON . . . . is a truly beautiful tuite in all-over tapettry,with reversible cushions. Marvelously well tailored, and with all thecareful details of "Krothler-made" furniture!

$ 1 . 5 0 W e e k l y . . . 18 Months to Pay

Enameled Breakfast SuiteIncludes Table and 2 Chairs

$19.75A charming suite a. gay a, a flower! Enameled in choice of colors,and artistically decorated. At the February, price .. included dropleaf table and two chairs. ,

$1 Weekly^ .^8 Months to Pay

Dining Room Feature in the Sale10 Pieces . .• combining Walnut veneers T ! 1 / /with straight-grained mahogany *r •

Never have we seen such a beautiful select ion of Furniture gathered in oneStore! And certainly no dining room collection at inspiring', 1 he Suits wefeature here is a Massively dignified design. Built of the best cabinet woodsthroughout. Handsomely veneered in walnut, combined with straight-grainedmahogany in panel effect* moit unusual.

$1.75 Weekly . . . 18 Months to Pay

\

\

Bedroom Feature in the Sale4 Pieces . . . as pictured Including theBeautiful Hollywood Vanity

$127.50We are showing $100,000 worth of Bedroom Furniture alone . . . . Y"« "><

^ss^tfj^i.^-wis:b u i l t o f t h . b e s t c a b i n e t w o o d . . . . . y e n e e r e * >n w a l n u t a n d d e L o r . U «w i t h m a p l e . . . . . . . r »

$1.25 Weekly . . . 18 Months to Pay

TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITUREzy fie, 11 IMVM,

[Smith Madison P e r t h /%•«•»<

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JANW.7\Y 31. 1930

JtWMirthgc 3InbrpcnbrntSubscription $ 1 5 0 Per Year

Published Every Friday hyMIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Gr««n Str«t, Woodbridge

Telephone, Woodbridtre o75CHARLES H. BYRNE Editor

MAXWELL LOGAN Publisher

J. J. RAFFERTY Advrr" VK and Businew Mumper

Entered u second-claas mat te r March 13. 1H19, at the P<xt-olfic* at Woodbridfe, N. J., under the Act of llarefc 3, 1879

j>iMr M I SMTH. I

IS PUBLICATION' is committed to nn political. racial. r*!i-yiou>, or focial jrroup or organization. l!« tim i? v> i".n» ,;,ft§ news columns no'.hinu tha t it knr.\r> to be ur.U •ithf'i!.

biased, or i f a nature to offend a proper sense of deiica- >The paper1! opinion, in«jfa: u a sincere endeavor can wrve to yr«-vcr.t it. doe* not appear in the n*w«, but is confined to the "pace «*•a«ide for i t ^ t h e edit ' inal column. In thi? cji ' jmn it i> plede«>'t ''<uph' !d such thin^n a* It « n t i d t r « worthy, and \n condemn ar,<i fie'itagainst conditions in which it «**! evidence 'if in*:nrfrity. :ni'i<;icp.or prejudice of the public welfare. Its roi jmn? at all t:-n<? ar-open to publication of communications on any «ubjecr, altho.iehno communication will be considered that f« palpahly bitter nr ma-licious or which is no t iifi»«d by it« author. In cases where it ;•recruegUd, th* n u n t of Uw m t h o r »f • a tomm-jnicitiori will bewithheld in publishing.

a Defiant D

THE EVIL THAT MEN DO

The death by suicide of Frank Csanyi on Friday hif?ht addsa new horror to the explosion which rorked Wnodbridge lastMay when Oanyi's harness shop in William street was blownup and the Telephone Building, and other buildings were bad-ly damaged. Tsanyi, according to his own statements to thepolice and the statements of his widow, was forced into the plot

I'RKSBVIKRIANEPISCOPAL

- i ) i i A MK m l v i n - !

10 •(Hi A. M

11:0,1 A. M.

of Holy

I'huri'h- U n l y

school.Eucharist ami

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-.Iv "f

M •.i. c h a p t e r

CONGREGATIONALM S in-i:is

1' M.

f ! ••••

M!aii

VI

• i l .

l.irr.-.nj: wor-hip.• t"n:on nicfi ing of

"ni"ii MTV'.r*1. 1'r. A.,--fi'Tiilil, preacher.• •.i!:''~'l:iy. Mis-ionaryl , ; i ! i " ' AMiicintinn.

THE WORLD GROWS SMALLERMore than 29,450,000 telephones, 85 per cent of all the

and then bound to silence by threats of death. When he finally instruments in the world, are now connected for internationalmade a clean breast of the plot to the police he was indicted communication. This network serves a population estimated a!as an accessory and was released on bail to await trial. o v e r 350,000,000

Since that time he has lived in constant fear for his life, u is' dou"btful if a n y mechanical agency can do more toand those of hw wife and childrisn. Under this constant strain ; a s 8 u r e w o r l d understanding and preserve world peace. Byof terror his mind broke down and he sought relief in death, m e r e l y l i f t ing- a r e c e i v e r ) a p e r s o n c a n 3 p e a k t o a I m o s t a n v

even though it was the thing he feared. other "person in the civilized world at a reasonable cost. TheAnd the cause of it all was greed and an utter disregard' telephone is really making the world "kin."

for justice and law. The owner of the harness -shop had decid- Transatlantic telephony is a new thing, tf hat its ultimateed that it was not worth repairing. He conceived the idea of ; r e s u I t 8 w i l l b e c a n n o t b e forecast. But it is certain that it willburning it for the insurance—two crimes, fraud and arson.; p U y a m a j o r p a r t in t h e f u t u r e i n d u s trial and social history ofWhen the attempt at arson was made it succeeded too w e H ; ! ^ e n t j r e wor]dthere was an explosion as well as a fire, and a tremendous, am-! ,ount of damage was done to surrounding property. Some few-innocent persons were slightly injured and scores were badlyshocked. The total of deviltry was growing. To fraud and ar-Bon were added destruction of other property and personal suf-fering to a great many.

Now another addition has been made: a man has beendriven to self destruction and a mother with small children has

METHODIST••1"' A. M - - I ' h ' . i r r h schoo l .nil \ , M . - < '••nimdnifiTi^ s r r v i c e .

S r n n " i i 1i>|m,: • • H e a v e n ' s A f c f n -

-•••r, I i i y Mi ' - i i j r i - " .•(.' P. M. Kpvvurth l.criKiip will

nii<-: with i'(.n(frr(;iitirinal ('. K.Society.

:1.'. P. M. — I'ninn service in ("»n-irrvKatinnal church. Dr. Fitz-(!er-a|.| will preach.

ST. JAMES::u A. M. —!,iiw Mass. Rn«ary So-

rietv will r<ceive H.ily ( ' immun-

i .!':tiii A, M.— Low Mass.

[ nn P. M. - Kvensnnp.S:H(l P. M. Monday. St.

unit will meet at the home ofMr-. Carl Williams.

K:im P. M. - Monday. Meeting ~ofthe v<-<iry.

S:iid P. M Wednesday. Mpetmp; ofSr. Klizalicth's unit a t the borneiif Mrs. E, R. Mamlemakrrs .

N:1III P. M . - T h u r s d a y . Choir re-h car-iil.

— :].-. P. M.— Friday. Boy Soout

First Church of Chriit, ScientistSewaren

A branch of The Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, - Scicnlist, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday Service—11:00 A. M.Sunday scb/il—9:30 A. M.Wednesday—Testimony meeting,

8:00 P. M.Thursday—Reading room, 3:00 to

fi:OU P. M.

Colored BaptUl11 A. M. Morning Sermon.

1:30 P. M.—Sunday school.7:00 "Young People's Baptirt

Union."8:00 P. M.~EveninK sermon.

Wednesday, 8 P. M. Pr»y«r Meet-Inr.

RAILROAD TAXES

been made a widow.It is for the courts to decide what punishment shall be con-

sidered adequate for the men who have left this trail of dis-aster, death and sorrow in the wake of their quest for unlawfulgain. The passing of the poor harness-maker may have bearingon the case in that his testimony was a very important link inthe chain of evidence. But the manner of Csanyi's death andthe cause of it, established beyond reasonable doubt, is anotherfactor, seemingly as weighty as. any further evidence he mighthave given if he underwent trial.

The tax bill of the railroads in 1929 was $420,000,000—an average of well over a million dollars a day. This is thehighest total in history, In 1913 the lines paid a little over$118,000,000. In 1928 they patd $389,000,000.

These facts may be made still more graphic by comparingtheir effect on operation. In 1928 tax payments required theentire net revenue derived from 85 days' operation of all therailroads of the nation. Thus one-fourth of our railroad facili-ties might as well have been turned over to the tax collector.

In 1928 the tax collector took all the revenue producedfrom over 55,000 miles of railroad lines. During that year, ineffect, 387,000 railroads employs, 14,000 locomotives, 12,000passenger train cars, 540,000 freight cars and other facilitiesto the total value of $5,800,000,000 worked to pay the tax bill.

One must draw one's own conclusions. The question ofrailroad taxation is clearly a serious one. It menaces the entiretransportation structure by decreasing to the vanishing pointwhat should be railroad ^profits.

The public of necessity must pay this tax bill through

YOUTH CRITICAL OF CHURCHESBy DR JOSEPH FORT NEWTON. PhlUdtlphia (EpUcooaU.

' *

PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT PREVENTIONStatistics showing that the daily average Iowa street and

road accident casualty rate is^pe, killed and 40 seriously in-jured, induced the state to start a campaign against reckles.s ra^efi ch&rged^hence it has a vital interest in railroad taxation.drivers. j

The remedy will have to be found by engineers as well |as by policemen. Sheriff Cress of Mason City is trying out a Inovel method of police control. He continued to arrest the jworst offenders, and in addition he stopped the best driversand decorated them with a red card complimenting them oiltheir regard for others.

He had to do a lot of quick explaining to tourists whocould not understand why they were stopped by an officerwith a red tag in his hand. When a dinver proudly bore awaythat red tag more zealous in living up to it than he would havebeen if a judge had soaked him with a fine,

A plan of this character consistently carried out wouldundoubtedly do more to curb auto accidents and keep recklessdrivers off the road than a dozen "compulsory" insurancelaws such as Massachusetts has experimented with to the tuneof increased accidents.

A COMMUNITY INDUSTRY"The nature of public utility service is such that duplica-

tion or competition constitutes economic waste," saya RichardT. Higgins, Chairman of the Public Utility Commission of Con-necticut. Therefore, more or less exclusive rights and privilegesare granted them.

"It is because of this grant that public regulation is warvranted; and, because of these more or legs exclusive rights,Special duties^and obligations rest Upon the utility, which ask-ed for and assumed the "more or less exclusive right to supplythe public with its commodity or service.

"A public utility is a community industry, in which aspirit of honest cooperation should exist. With such a spiritof cooperation, the community is entitled to expect and receiveBuch special or general information pertaining to the company'sbusiness as is or may be of legitimate public interest,

"The community, however, is not justly entitled to expectthat the utility should render adequate service at a rate so lowthat the company is unable to meet its operating expenses,fixed charges and pay a minimum reasonable return on the in-vestment. Ne|ther is a part of the community entitled to ex-pect seryice at so low a rateji-hat it creates a continued losswhich must be borne by other parts of the community.

"No utility should be exploited for private gain."

The yuiiii.'iT iji'iicration's snippy attitude toward religion is the result

not of any iiinnU1 luck of appreciation for religion, but of a feeling that

the cliuivlii's are imt oli'ering the fullness of life thut can be seen in the

religion prcachi'd liv Christ. Our generation wanted security, but the

voun.u'cr ^ciirri.iiiiii want? supremacy. It is opening new doors and seek-

ing IH.'W vistas. It want? an adventurous, not merely a comfortable faith.

But though w many young people glory in being without inhibi-

tions, they are inhibiting the highest side of, human nature, our sense of

regliiriou.* values. They are! suffering from suppressed religion. The

easiest way to insult these young people is to call them mystics, yet human

nature is essentially mystical.

College students often think that soienr-e is making religion old-

fashioned. But science is teaching limits in many fiuUls, limits that only

religion can go beyond.

SEX FILMS GREAT MORAL AID

B, DR. WILLIAM MARST|QN, Former Harvard Psycbologiit

BIRDS AND DUMB ANIMALSIn tht winter-ttetvsoa %h» public r^yuirw coiutlaut remind,

era to reduce suffering among our winged friends and all do-mestic animals. Snow and ice on the ground and on lakes andrunning streams cuts off the supply of natural food and waterfrom the winged and four-footed denizens of the great worldand causes incalcuable suffering.

It is a kind and generous act to make food and water avail-able to creatures deprived of it by winter weather. Editorshave prevented much nuffming by bringing thi« master to pub-lic attention and every family will derive pleasure and aatis-

by aiding in the humane cause.

Erotic emotions are among the finest things 'life has to offer. In mov-

ing pictures this fine art of emotions should be retained and cultivated

rather than eliminated. If there (fere more of the emotions of love in

life there would be less war. I cajution club women to go easy in their

coiisorgjiip campaign.

Without the unique appeal of the erotic aetreBS it is highly improb-

able that motion pictures would have ever developed to their present

standing. ScVeen stars represent the ideal of the' feminine world.

The most pleasant of life's emotions is love. If.a woman's influence

takes the form of taboos—cutting out the interesting things that matter

and leaving the things of no value then their influence is misused.

I venture to say motion pictures and the cjne-piece bathing suit have

done more good in lifting the moral standardsjof the age than all of the

social agencies combined.

R Independent.Dear Sir:

I trust you can find space in youreditorial column for the following:

The train with the Phantom stop.I being a resident, and a commut-

er on the Penn R. R, for the pa?t 8years, I feet I have just cause for

omplaint. I h*ve traveled for theast 8 years without any inconven-erce until recently, when the 1 a. m.top, has been discorttinued at the•xpense of the public. Thi? train

aves uptown N. Y. at 12:15 a. m.ind J^mps from Newark to Perth^mboy, and to all appearances putsn extra speed passing through

IVoodbridge. I •am compelled to take.he New Brunswick local from Man-attan Transfer, get off at Rahwaynd hike four miles, or take the Longl:a:.vii -;,"-•">; t« Perth Amboy andike back over three miles, and b(--

:aupe you select the shortest routeome they take 12 cent? additional

from ye'.1 f"r *^a privilege of thehree mile hike they compel you to

take.

It's not a pleasant walk at thatour, 1 a. m., as one mu=t walk in theoad three-quarters of the distance.wing to the absence of walks, and

no telling when some motorist whodoesn't believe in the 18th amend-ment comes along and hurls you intoome nearby field or gutter, feelingf course you are only some burglar>r hold-up man, and really no omiut a burglar has any business on a

highway at such an hour. And tohink the R. R. enacts 12 cents addi-1ional from you for taking you three !

miles past your destination. That'* iwhat can be called adding insult -to 'njury. • j

An official of the town made a fight jfor the restoration of the 1 a. mstop, but up to date has not succeed- 'ed, although a month ago he got a jpromise of the stop, I know this offi-cial is a fighter and I hope he con-tinues the battle, until victorious. Ifthe train does stop I must be asleepwhen it speeds through Woodbridgtbecause I hike back three miles fromPerth Amboy after giving up 12cents for the privilege. I know thepopulation-of the town if on the in-crease and commuters on the in-crease also.

I am informed this train makesstrips at towns much smaller thanWoodbridge after leaving Perth Am-boy, perhaps the artist who made thi-schedule dislikes the name of thi.-town or some family in it. If it isn'tchanged shortly the town will IOM'six law abiding citizens, and not may-be.

A disgusted commuter with tin-railroad, not the town.

CONSTANT READER.

i TIM, and eighty (HO) nn a Map orPlan of Home Gardens dated Septem-ber 24, li'23, made-by A. L. Eliot,Civil Engineer and filed in the officenf the Clerk of Middlesex County,October 11, 1IU2, and more,*>articu-larly described as follows, to wit:

Bounded: Southeasterly by Barn-ford avenue one hundred (100) feet;southwesterly hy lot Rl on said planone hundred (100) feet; Northwest-erly by lots 61 and 04 inclusive onsaid plan one hundred (100) feet;Northeasterly by lot TG on said planone hundred (100) feet. Containingaccording to said plan, ten thousand(10,000) square feet, more or less,including trie right of duwer of thedefendant Elizabeth Jaeger, the wife

i.f the defendant Julius Jaejrcr here-in, together with all and singular the

1 hereditaments and appurtenances tothe sa'd premises belonging or in anywise appertaining.

I Said property will be sold subjectto the following encumbrances, viz:_

1. A mortgage on which there i»due SKOO.OO with interest at 6%from November 30, 1923.

2. Taxes and assessments.THOMAS L. HANSON,Special Master in Chancery

New Jersey.214 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.

LEON E. McELROY,Solicitor.

W. I. 1-10. 17, 24, 31.

Toll T«ken hy IllnesiIt is estimated that at least one

serious Illness will occur ID one outof four families during the course ofa year, and that 2 per cent of thepopulation Is at all times too 111 towork.

WOMAN'S PART IN PUBLIC LIFEBr C. BASCOM SLEMf, Erputilu»a National Cuium|ltccraau.

The s'ex idea in public life is rapidly being eliminated. The old-time

prejudice against women in public office has largely broken down. Hun-

dreds of women occupy elective offices and thousands fill every kind of

appointive,office. Nowadays tbe same test is applied ' w o m e n candidates

as is applied to men. T,he main question in both cases is ability to dem-

onstrate service to th» public.

Both political parties and every aeetion of the country have readtd

to the growing teuHBiwit for rfonwc'i participation in government.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY |By virtue and in pursuance of a

decree'of the Court of Chancery of INew Jersey, made on the Eleventhday of June, 1929, in a cause pend-,ing in said court wherein Martin F.Jaeger, Jr., is complainant and Jen-nie Jaeger, et als, ar t defendants, Iwill expose to sale at public vendueon Wednesday, the fifth day of Feb*ruary, 11)30, ut the hour of two o'-clock in the afternoon of said dayat the Court House in the City ofNew Brunswick and Sate of New Jer-sey:

FIRST TRACT: All thut certaintract or parcel of land, situate, ly-ing and being in the Town of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex andState of New jersey, beihg lots num-bered sixty-one, (b'l), sixty-two,<62), sixty-three, (63), and sixty-four (04), on a Map or Plan of HomeGardens dated September 24, 1912,made by A. L. t l io t , Civil Engineer,and filed 'in the office of the Clerkof Middlesex County, October 11,1912, and more particularly describ-ed as follows, to wit:

Uouod*«l; Xorthwtiiite*ly by Almonavenue one hundred (100) feet;northeasterly by lot 65 on said planone hundred (100) feet; southeaster-ly by lots 77 to 80 inclusive on aaidplan one hundred (100) feet; south-westerly by lot 60 on said plan onehundred (100) feet; containing, ac-cording to said plan, ten thousand(10,000) square feet, more or less.

SECOND TRACT: AH that certaintract or parcel of land nituatie, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey, being lots num-

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SPECIAL NOTICEDO YOU REMEMBER WHEN YOUR CAR SKID-

LYCAUJKEA^A£;fESTERDAY ASS VE$'NEAR-^ M ? HAVA*1££CJD E N T ? Y O U M A Y HAVE ONEP?A&n?nk MU^ H A V E ™ A T INSURANCEPLACED ON YOUR CAR TODAY DON'T PUT i t

REST SIX22?nWTCSPBR1DGE AND 1 W E L DOTHEREST. SIX MONTHS TO PAY FOR THIS.

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, BONDS

J. H. CONCANNONWootfbridge Eat. 1908

76 Main St. Tel. 209

\\ f ) O DBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930

THE GREATER LUDWIG STORE, PERTH AMBOYPAGE FIVE

The proater Ludwitf store of Perth Amboy is now opening its twenty-third annual February sale. After goinp throughthe entire stock, in every department the management has found numerous dining room and bed room suites that are to bereduced to cost (and in many cases below cost). The floors are stocked to the extent of 250 complete room outfits forevery room in the house. There arc also hundreds of occasional pieces that are being placed on sale at the February s:tle atsimilar reductions.

Mrs. Olbrick Again HeadsLocal Woodmen's Circle

At the annual meeting of Pine(Trove No. 10, Woodman Circle, heldFriday night, Mrs. Ella Oldbrick wasre-elected guardian. Mrs. J. B. Boos,it member of the national legislationfotnmltSe presided at the businessseasiortRfnd conducted the election.

Other officers elected were: PastGuardian, Mrs. Anna Mesick; Advis-nr. Miss Helen Lorch; Banker, Mrs.Anna McDonald; Chaplain, Mrs. May(oupland; Attendant, Mrs. Miiy Mur-dock; Assistant Attendant, Mrs. MaryKlein; Inner Sentinel, Mrs. CatherineI'oncannon; Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Ag-nes Bauman; Managers, Mrs. CeceliaRuth, Miss Katherine Everett, andMiss Anna Petro. Mrs. J. W. Booswas appointed financial secretary)"which office Mrs. Boos has hold sincethe Circle was organized twentyyears ago. '

Plans were made for a banquet thcelebrate the twentieth anniversary(in Wednesday, March 12 in the Ma-sonic Temple. Mrs. J. W. Boos is gen-eral chairman assisted by Mrs. Ella

Oldhrick, Mrs. Charles Mesick, MissHelen Lorch, Mrs. Katherine Harris,Mrs. Thomas Coupland, Mrs. Angel-ina Walsh. The following will havecharge of the decorations. Mrs. Jos-eph Kuth, Miss Annit Petro, Mrs,lames Concannon, Mrs. George Mur-jdock, Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mrs.Mary Thorn.

Society Installs NewOfficers At Masonic Temple

Miss Ohlott I* HottestTo Members of Bridge Club

Miss Bertha Ohlott entertained themembers of her bridge club Tues-day night. High scores were made byMiss Helen KingherryT^ffl Miss Lil-lian Richards. Miss Charlotte How-ard received the consolation prize.Refreshments were served.

The Rue-itsi were Miss Edna Hen-fel, of Oeland, Florida and MissCharlotte of Woodbrulgo.

The members present were theMisses Margaret Jellyman, LillianRichards, Helen Kingberry, DorothyJellyman and Bertha Ohlott. Th« nextmeeting will be held February 4, atthe home of Miss Adele Warter.

The recently elected officers ofPride of New Jersey Council 243,Sons and Daughters of Liberty, wereinstalled at their meeting held Wed-nesday night in the Masonic Temple.The following officers were installed:Councillor, Henry Niebauck; associ-ate councillor, L. J. Nash; vice-as-sociate councillor, Mrs. G. Roberta;associate vice-councillor, Mrs. HelenHancock; recording secretary, Mrs.J. Bernard; assistant recording sec-retary, Mrs. Bertha Speak; financialsecretary, Mrs. George Krebs; treas-urer, Charles Seissel; guide, Mrs.Florence Redd; junior associate coun-cillor, Mrs. Cora L. Nash; insideguard, George Krebs; outside guard,Mrs. Mary Kilby. Bert Atkins of Jer-sey City was appointed deputy. Vis-itors were present from Jersey Cityand Hoboken.

A social hour followed when re-freshments were served.

She Will Remember-Don't You Forget-St. Valentine's DayFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14

Say It With Flowers!

Work. Both W.y.He that openly tells his friends all

that he thlnk9 of them, must expectthat they will secretly tell his enemiesmuch that they do not think of him.—Colton. - ,.

The Ladies' Association of theCongregational church met Wednes-day afternoon at the home of Mrs.W. L. Harned. Plans were completedfor the turkey dinner to be heldThursday, February 13 in the lectureroom of the church, A request for adonation was read from the KiddieKeep Well Camp. It was voted tosend $5 to the camp.

Announcement was made of themissionary meeting to be held nextWednesday night, February 5, in thelecture room of the church. This willbe an open meeting. The speaker willbo Mrs. Garner, who represents the

j colored school in Tungaluo, Miss. Re-freshments were- served (luring thesocial hour.

Ladies' Association CompletesPlans For Turkey Dinner

Auxiliary To Church WillAid Kiddie Keep Well Camp

Flowers!ALWAYS FIRST IN FAVOR

WHETHER IT BE A GIFT TO YOUR SWEET-HEART, YOUR WIFE OR YOUR MOTHER,NO GIFT CONVEYS YOUR MESSAGE OF

LOVE AS DO FLOWERS.

FJ3RAnniversaries or Sick Friends-

FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS, AGGEPTIBLE.

USE YOUR "FLOWER PHONE"Rahway 711-712

Our stock of cut flowers and pot-ted plants is always complete.

John R. BaumannGREENHOUSES

ST. GEORGE and HAZELWOOD AVES.

RAHWAY, N. J.FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE

The Woman's Auxiliary of thePresbyterian church was entertainedWednesday at the home of Mrs. Ad-am Huber of Freeman street withMrs. Anna Levi and Mrs. Huber ashostesses. A communication was readfrom the Kiddie Keep Well Camp re-questing a donation and sewing to bedone.

It was decided to sew for the campalso to hold a handkerchief and towelshower, ut the annual meeting of theauxiliary to be held Fobmury 26. Acommunication was read from theFederation of Churches of Perth Am-boy to attend the lectures to be giv-en Thursdays, February (i und 13, inPerth Amboy. The speaker will beMrs. Wijiiam Fanner of Montctair,

Refreshments were served by thehostesses. Next Wednesday the aux-iliary will be entertained by Mrs.Harojd Hayden and Mrs, EllwoodJohnson at the home of Mrs. Hayden.

LARVEXmothproofscloth...

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

Rinsing Larvex:Mothproofs all washablewoolens.

We have reduced the prices onthe following cars. We need theroom, and are very anxious tomove them:

1929 Model A Ford Coupe

1928 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan

1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan

1929 Plymouth DeLu^e Coupe

1 929 Chrysler Roadster .

1927 Chevrolet Coach •*'..'

1927 Buick 4 Passenger Coupes

1927 Nash Sedan

1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster

1929 Chrysler Sedan

1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster

1928 Chrysler Sedan

1927 Nash Coupe

1928 Nash Tudor Sedan

Riordan Motor Car Co..CHRYSLER DEALERS

427 NO. BROAD ST. 1040 ELIZABETH AVE.Telephone Emerson 7497

ELIZABETH, N. J.

of All Woodbridge Towmhip in — Please mention this paper to ad-the Independent, the moit widely

read p*»«r in Woodbridgevertisers; it helps you, it helps then?it helps your paper. —

Now* of All Woodbridg* Towiuhip inthe Independent, the molt widely

read paper in Woodbridge

Miss Brodhead EntertainsAuction Bridge Club

Miss Laura Brodhead, of Green.street, was hostess to the Friday! Auction Bridge Club last Friday. Theprizes for high stores were awardedto Mrs. I. T. Spqncer, Mre. KennethMcComas, Mrs. Aj. F. Randolph, Mrs.

, H. W. HuagUnd. •The guests were Mrs. 0. Brodhead,

of Red Bank and Mrs. ,1. K. Ureck-enridge of. Woodbridge. Delicious re-freshments were served. Mrs. 1. Do-ma rest will entertain the club at thenext meeting.

R A D I OQ u e s t i o n B o x

by"CONCANNON'S MUSIC STORE"Answers to any question pertaining

, to Radio will be gladly given by this1 department. Names and addresses| must accompany ul| questions, but! will be withheld upon request. Sendlull questions to "Radio QuestionBox" in care of this paper.

HELLO! Folks, Radio Bugs andFans! This little department greetsyou with an invitation to join in withthe crowd and send in your Radioproblems to us, each and every kind!

So tome along, you TECHNI-CIANS and Radio Fans! Tell us yourHadio troubles and wu will do ourbest to solve your problems!!

A HELPFUL HINT! Don't expecttoo much from your Radio regard-less of what make it is. For tonighta Station may come in perfect andtomorrow night this sajne station will' op«r«tut quit* poorly as there U

w .mwjmiB. ia jgjffiy*""1,t0

NOW ON DISPLAY-THE 1930

WILLYS-KNIGHTTHE 1930

WHIPPETBoth are contributions to economical transpor-tation—Great cars with great futures. Variousmodels on display in the showrooms of

SCHWENZER'S GARAGE757 St. George Avenue Tel. 66

WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

Look over these fine cars at your leisure—noto own one!bligations

PAGKSU FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1930WOODBRIDGE INDBPENDENT

News of the World Told in PicturesAmong Pots and Pans Urges Prohibition Enforcement Transfer New German Architecture

CHIC.VJO—Thr pots m l jjan-; depar tment i ', the Household ShowfiX ' h e Pa!n. r r Ho'.ise. Everything for the kitnlien Is lit the .show.

Six-Mile Parachute Jump

v - n - | Wj|i) a nnrarhutn Jump of six miles in order to better thepresent record of 26,640 lect, William T. Doclson. former chief of thepa.achute section of the Pv:if\c Coast Battle Fleet, who aspires to theworld's height record, blithely goes about his preparations at LongBeach, Cal., Municipal Airport. He will carry oxygen equipment toInsure safe passage through the rarlfled atmosphere and a barograph tosecure a record of his daring feat.

• " 1 •

Snow on Equator

Ca,rveth Wells, famous explorer, who recently iretunifid from an.(edition across Equatorial Mricu on his way t'i the Mountains of the

Moon, brings back many exploded theories we have had of Africa. Mr.Wells has the distinction of having enjoyed sledding in a country wherefew people think sledding is possible. Photo shows a lovely Augustmorning on the Equator in Alriea.

Mary Brian Inherits Millions

This photo shows tts Gains-

borough would probably have

painted the lovely feature** olMary Brinn, Paramount player.

Isadora HlvudiiJUii of New YorkCity, who for thu last six yearshas been working fin only $18 a>week us a Spanish cigar maker,'Will engage passage to Cuba to>claim |5(J,000,000 Inheritance leffctu her by her grandaunt. TliaSenora is thirty-nine, u widowwith five children.

ol the ' I rwury Andrew W. Mellon with members of Hi-.' House E\;v . :• - '

the Cai'.itol in W.vhin;,'ton, before whom Mr. Mellon ndvorsled the traniiir of Prohib.:;ca e:ilc;.

the Treasury to tile Department of Juitlce.

World's Highest Auditorium

NEW YORK—Tlie clever "rainbow" stage of the modernistic Chunln Auditorium 500 ieet abote lhaStreet. The stage is equipped for plays or for talking pictures.

From Wood Pulp to Ladies' Dresses

ajause there are not enough silkwunns to supply the demand for silk, scientists have evolved a

method c | converting wood pti'p into suit labrius. This photo shows a spinning machine,

To Exhibit C ongress in Clay

A typical example of the revolutionary architecture iiciiiK used inGermany—a newly constructed Catholic church in I-'rankfi.rt.

Returning home during a gale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Smith of HemelHempstead, Herts, England, had to pass througn an avenue of trees inGadebridge Park. Mr. Smith went ahead to avoid falling tree and waskilled. Police were attending Mr. Smith when another tree fell acrossambulance.

Looking Up the Foremast

Chelou.

Wooden Bathing Suits

f Mi:j tiark.bi.lak' Ho'e:s. New Yi«k sculptor, whose caricatures in cluy of members ul-W>e tknuLe are

Very funny. The little atuettes will bo exhibited by her at the ArU Club of WushtiiKtuii betsinuiiiK t'eb. U.

•^'"•••--• r i i i i i i l t r i iT

a-nOPBBIDGE INDEPENDENT

TOYS TEACH T R A F F I C T T H E O R E M S

FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1930 PAGE SEVEN

Roessler Company To jOpen New Store

B i R Furniture Concern ToOpen East Orange Store OnFebruary 7.

The Rnosslcr Furniture • Compnnyinnniinro<l tmlny, through Ilicir pri'si-ili'iit, Mr. Herman Uoesster, that allbuilding will ho completed and theirnew stnro at F.ast Ornnfti' rowdy forformal opening by February 7th.

This store at 501 Main street. EastOrange, is the. newest link in theRoessler Chain of Furniture Storesin Now Jersey—the fifth store to beopened in six years. The first storewns opened by Mr. Roeanler at 888llroad street, Newark, six years ago,itnd since then he has added storesin Perth Amboy, Elizabeth, (remod-eling of which has just been com-pleted) and another store at 47 Mar-ki't street, Newark. His chain has be,-ronw affiliated with another doing

furniture business at I- Rnmherger'K- Co.. having hud charge of the furnilurr dnpnrtment there for 18 yenr"prinr tn opening his first store inNmvnrk *

Tin1 now store is located in Or-nngi''s newest and most hodorn buil<l-ing, at f>0l Main street. The entirefacade was modeled to suit theiKoes-sler Chain idens nnd the interior <ler-orations of the store are entirely nccording to the urgnntaation's plans.

Full details of plans for the formalopening on February 7th will be an-nounced soon.

lerted to speak for a period of fif-tt'en minutes, and they will treat ofvarious financial mutters. The objectof the series is chiefly to fumilinrir.ethe public with the fundamentals ofI k i

rial Reservoir". Ferdinand T. Bur-SH(for, trenwrer. West Side Trust Co.

— A CUuined Adv. Will ««ll It —II

business throughout NewBrooklyn and Long Island.

Mr. Roesslcr was trained

York,

in the

Phone Perth Amboy1 2 9 9

Bankers BroadcastSeries of Lectures

The second of « series of radiobroadcasts of an ediftational naturenn hanking topics started at 4 P. M.Monday, January 6, over WOR. Theseries, which will extend throughoutJanuary and February on Mondays,is under the direction of the publiceducation committee of the Essex jCounty Chapter of t"he American InBtitute of Banking.

Prominent bankers have boon

Th-f subjects solei'ted nre nl.»n suchus are designed to help the ordinaryritizon in his dealings with hie batik.The first series held in the Fnlt motwith satisfactory result*^ and thisprompted the officials of the Now .Jer-sey Bunkers Association to launchthe new series. I

The talks have attracted the at-tention of high school students inseveral stntos, and many of themhave been able to make use of themas part of their economic studies.

The topics, speakers nnd the datesfire as follows:

February 3—"Borrowing MoneyProm the Bank". John W. Kress,Asst. Trust Dept., Howard SavingsInstitution, ami C. Henry Rahb, Asst.Trens'., Hawthorne Branch, West SideTrust Co.

February 10—"A S'qunre Peal forPay Envelope." Clement Camboti,North End Brunch, Fidelity UnionTruRt Co.

February 17—"Trusts and Wills."W. E. Hocker, Trust Officer. NationalNewark & Essex Banking- Co.

se- February 24—"Americans' Pinnn-

How toVaricose Veins

Rub Grntlr anil Upward Tnwird AmHrirt •• Blood In Vriiu Flow*

Thai Waj

Many people have beconw despon-dent because they have heen led to be-lieve that there is nn remedy thst willreduce swollen veins and bunches,

If you will get a two-ounce originalbottle of Moonc'* Emrrald Oil (fullstrength) at any first-class druR storeand apply it night and morning as di-rected you will quickly notice an im-urovcment which will continue until theveins and bunches are redurcd tonormal.

Indeed, to powerful is Emrrald Oilthat old chronic sores and ulcers aretiftrn entirely healed and anyone whois disappointed with it} use can havetheir money refundtd

PERTH AMBOYUPHOLSTERED

FURNITURECOMPANY

Repairing Re-Covering' Living Room Set*

ANDSlip Covert Made to Order

254 MADISON AVE.NEAR MARKET ST.

OPKN K.VEN11NGS T i l . NINE

This Is not dad having fun wllh little Algernon's toys hut Chief SatelvInstructor U IV flordon of the ^'nclflc Telephone Mid Telegraph companyOMUVIIIK Miss K l s l e llrni'tlKiin how the company niwj Ihls hoard, one of thefew of Its kinds In the country, to Instruct Ita hundreds of motor drivers toI rive safely. Note the toy trucks, taxlcabs and motor husaes, stop sifins. purl;Ins sluns and turn huttons, which are employed to explnln the special probi,,,nB or San Francisco's tingled streets,

REMOVAL OF SNOW BY CHEMICAL PROCESS

New Beauty for the New Ford

T h e reiiiiiviil of snow by r h e t u l c a l p r o c e s s \s i l eu in rHln i te i l on l i e eoateM

Uroi 'kl .vn s t n - o t s . T h e pe l l e t s of cn l r l i im r t i lnr l i lc usei ! HTO sp roml on t i le snow

anil in a nlniri l i m e a lirliie Is f o n n e d wh ich m o l l s tfie s n o w a n d f o r m s a glus ' i

w h i c h In:IV ho mt<l l r wn^tu.ti 'nvi iv

Here's what youhave been lookingfor.

OPENING OF

CARTERET ABATTOIR CORP.Corner of

Edwin Street and Roosevelt Avenue

Carteret Phone 1609

SATURDAYFebruary 1,1930

We specialize in homedressed meats of very bestquality, at very reasonableprices. Beef, Pork, Veal,and Lamb.

ORDERS BY TELEPHONE OR GIVEN TO OUR

SALESMAN WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND CARFI-

FUL ATTENTION.

I THIS CONCERN WILL OPEN UNDER THE MAN-

AGEMENT OF MR. A. L BANKE, FORMERLY OF ONE

OF THE LEADING PACKING COMPANIES OF PENNA.

THIS CONCERN IS INCORPORATED BY THREE

BUSINESS MEN OF THIS VICINITY.

President Anthony ZulloVice-Present Vincent RusaoSec. Treaiurer Nicholas Gelato

ANOTHER STEP FORWA«»

THE NEW FOIID TOWN SEDANIn the Town Sedan TO« tee a diilinguhhed example of theunbroken ficeep of line which adtli to much charm to all lh«new, roomy Ford bodiet. Radiator, hood, coul, lower roof liner

fender; uheelt — every point of detign reflect* the new Hyltrcud beauty that have been placed within the meant of every oni>.All of the new Ford (art are finithed in a variety of color:

J.HE introduction of the new Ford bodies has set a high standard of motor car value.

From the new, deep radiator to the tip of the curving rear fender, there is an unbroken sweep of line—a

flowing grace of tontour gaining added charm from the rich and attractive colors. « « « «

You will take a real pride in the smart style and fresh new beauty of the Ford just as you will find

an ever-growing satisfaction hi its safety, comfort speed, acceleration, ease of control, reliability and

economy. In appearance, as in mechanical construction, craftsmanship has been put into mass production.

New beauty has beten added to outstanding performance. a m a c :c « «

A feature of unusual interest is the use of Rustless Steel for the radiator shell, head lamps, cowl finish

strip, hub caps, tail lamp and other exposed metal parts. This steel will not rust, corrode or tarnish and will

retain its bright brilliance for the life of the car. rfere, as in so many other important details, you see

evidence of the enduring quality that has been built into We new Ford. « ct « • « *

RoacUter, $435 Phaeton, $440 ** **"" moor oeuuu, « « w Sport Coupe, $530*Coupe, $500

ciorrOF TIME PAYMENTS OFFERS YOU ANO1HER

ON DISPLAY AT

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.Maple and Fayette Streets Perth Amboy

Tel. Perth Amboy ,3500

FRIDAY, JANUARY 81,WOQDBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Fords Notes Itelin Welfare AssociationChanges Meeting Nigh*

M r .. i f t r rn< A;n-

In

Mi<m Hr-atrW Smith «i»-nt :'•:.<•pa.=t wwk-rnd in Jerwy < ity w.?r.her sister.

— Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson andfamily were dinner (fup't" of Mr«.Jpnwn in, Hwjoklyn. on Tuesday.

—M/s. 'J. Anderson and dauphvrConstance were visiting relative inElitaboth on Monday.

— Mrc Mat Lund and children nfRocky Hill wert the dinner (rueM? 'Mrs. W. Johansnn Wednesday.

—Mr?. Lund and Mr*. Gloff <|*-r.tWednesday in Perth Amb'iv.

Anthony Virgiltz. of New Hri:,-iwick av*nm\ who has b«n <:• rf.nt-dto hi? h<m< by illness for tht- pasttwo week*, )* improving.

- M r . and Mr-. M. dndyV . Mrs.Sthmidt and daughter Ajrr.i-. HansSchmidt, "f Paul ;tr<*t m torM toNewark or, Sunday,y

--^MT. and Mr- K;n K. rnlwn en-tertained friends a: thtir hsme overth* wfek-ind.' —Mr. and Mr« Har,< Jeharuon *n-

U-rtairn-d Mr and Mr- Garrett andfamily. M;« I' iri- schroeder andCarl Johanwr. jf fVrth Amboy Sun-aay evening.

—Mr. ami Mr-. M. Wagner, Hor-M'Jri.ii Wagner, Arthur Wag-

ner and Al SMdtr'J* of New York Citywere Sunday (fiests of Mr. and Mr'.T. STaKI of N\••*• Brunswick avenue.

Keasbey— Mi.-'' Mary Mohary and Klizabeth

Tokask, of .lame? street, wire thepucst- of friends in Brooklyn, Sun-day.

—Miss Marie Yura and Elsie Whit-tier, of New York City, were theguests of Mr>. Christian Peterson, ofFlorida street over the week-end.

—Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Miles anddaughter, Virginia, of Hazlct werethe guest* of Mr. nnd Mr». GeorgeBarrett, of Florida Grove road Sun-day.

—Frank Kozsan, of Warden ave-nue, was the gut-.st of friends inKeasbey on Monday.

—Mrs. Frank Novak, of Kewnren,was the guest of her mother, Mrs. O.Totka, of New Brunswick avenue, re-cently.

—Mrs. Hans Larson, of West Pondroad was the guff-t of friends inPerth Amboy on Monday.

—William Hettigar, of ISracc ave-nue, visited friends in Plain field onMonday.

—Mrs, Albert Nofcan of Perth Ain-boy visited her mother, Mrs. S, S.Topin of Loretta street on Tuesday.

.if 'ho far; that r'h--r l*i>-!in ortfaimatMn* h"M 'bvir n>*t:np^in the sjimi-,night?, the nwtmf* da to*<>f the [•«•!. r, Welfare Aw-ciaf.i'n ««•rhangpd al th« m a t i n g which wa>held Tuesday night in the firwiistreet Fire Housw.

In the future meeting of this or-jranu.ation will be rreld ^n '.he firstand third Tuesday of each monthTHe nert meeting of the associationwill h« the coming Tup*day evening.

T»t> new members won1 adm:'.t"dto the organitation Tuesday. Theywere Mr. »nd Mr* J V. Huber. andwhile membership is open to womenas well IU men, Mrs.. Huber is thefirst member of the fair «ex to takeadvantage of the membership privi-lege-

The Welfare Association has beenbusy for some tirm in an effort tosecure the installation of gas mainsin the Star Eagle -action, the committee in charge nf thi" phase of theorganiiation'tr work being headed byFYank Ilurgisser. A communicationfrom the State Board,of Public Utili-ties wai received and read at Tuns-day'n meeting, outlining the terms ofpayment under which the gas couldhe installed. This letter WHH turnerover to Mr. hurgisjtcr, ano James KElliot was appointed to the commit-tee. Mr. 'BiTrjri'wr and Mr, Elliotttfill show thia communication to al!re^idonti of the Slur Eagle Sectionsnd lejtrn th(4r d ii**** in the matter.

John Gallo and Gus Martin wereappointed on a committee to circu-late a petition among the residentsstallation of water mains in thaif Gritng avenue,, asking for the in-

slr«Mtt. Upon completion of the peti-tion the Welfare Association willUko the matter up with the properauthorities.

SewarenMr and Mr- K. \V rhri»tn> nm!

Mr. nnd Mr«. Morrison Chriitii- *ir<n Arlington, X. J. on Monday litending the funeral services of Mrs

E. W. Christie's brother William Mor-rison.

—Mrs. F. H. Turnor, Mrs. F.Turner Howell and Mm. Harry VaniderMoin were guests of Mrs. Wilham Turner of OTanRp, on Tuesdayat a hajdi(re luncheon.

and Mrs. Camille Geroudwere guests of Mr». Geroud'i motherMr«. I). MacLaughlin in AtlanticHighlands on Sunday.

—Edward Dwyer who has been inCuba cince the first of the montharrived home on Tuesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. WUwall at-tended the theatre party in New Yorkon Wednesday night given by theWoodbridge Salmagundi Literary andMusical Society.

—Mrs. H. D. Clark and Mr. andMrs. W. Stubbs attended a theatreperformance, in New York, on Wed-nesday.

—The Guild of St. Johns Churchwill hold a food and apron sale in theSewaren library on Saturday after-noon, February 1 at 2 o'clock.

—Aftor an interruption i of twofi

held in the Sewjiren Library will beosumed on Thursday night, Febru-ary fi, with Mrs. F. II. Turner andVJrs. Frank Ran kin as hoRteHseH. Allho usual games will he in pluy and

Frefinghuysen MainPlank A Square Deal

Former Senator Who Is AgainA Candidate Also S a y sStress On Good Women WillDo In Politics.

New DoverThe Ladies Aid will hold (in Old

Fashioned .Social at theMrs. Gt'urtff Hugedorn,

home, ofM tf g , Thursdayevening, February C>. Silver offeringfor Ihv benefit of the. Steward'sFund. Everyone is welcome.

!... the ': |juili»jill b

\venel Building LoanTo Launch Drive

Vssociation Has Had Prosper-ous Year But Director* PlanIntensive Expansion Policy.

AVENEL Trinity Church AuxiliaryIn Annual Mating

Vr.'ic h .ha* :,,nur*>-

AVENEL—K"P''rts nf 1-.-2J bu*i- jMess, and plan- for further evpanfT' r !of the Institution'5 ?cope nnd u--'-fulne«s in the local community, . ecu-pied the atten'ion of the off n>r« anddirectors of the Avenel Building andLoan Association at the regular meet-ing of the board last Tuesday even-

According to the secretary's re :port 1929 proved to be another year(if healthy growth for the associationdespite alow conditions in businessgenerally and much unemployment.After deducting withdrawals duringthe year there was a net gain of ap-proximately 20 per cent in the num-ber of shares in effect and a ne! gainof about 35 per cent in aggregateresources. The earnings In 102'.' witeabout 8 per cent per ^hare. The as-sociation now has 04 members near-ly 10,00 share? outstanding, and to-al resource;

I ' I R T I . I .1 . ' • n ^ H , . ' • ' I • " '

i n i i v . - . l t o f : i i z : i h i - ; l . •' '••• i '

• • p t e d a p o s i t i o n i t - •• ' - • . - i 1

if that <iity.— The if will he » regulur meeting

i*f the Woman's Club at the srhfmlauditorium on Wedne-wiay evening.

—Mrs. H. McArlam and daughterAnd sin. Eliner and William, of

! Belleville. Edward Herman, of >.'<•«'ark nnd Mr. D. Lotfrey »f New York"ere the guests of the De Young fam-ily on Saturday.

—The (Library Association will holdn regular meeting at the Library on

M - i n d a v ;ifti-rn<"Mi in

l i r e : i<MT'-l.ir>,rea«ur<T. Mr-

\V" l r l i i n

T'.trl-h hnii-i

"niterl Thank offering chairman Mrs.Mh' Educational chair-

m;in, C. S.

Educational chairWilliams; devotion-G \ Mclaughlin;

Tue*day evening.—Rev. Kirkland West, assistant

pa.'t.ir of the Second Presbyterianchurch of Rahway ronducted thf-morning services with communion atthe Presbyterian church la^t Sundaymorning with a good audience in at-tendance. The next communion ser-vice will be held in the new churchbuilding about Easter time. Threenew members were added to thechurch roll. .

—Mrs. Charles Siosspl, Mrs. H. T:Bernard, Mrs. Richard Krohne andMr1*. A, M. Pomeroy were in attend-ance at the Republican County coun-

l i Mh

li'.v I FI. Myers gave ang talk on the new prayer|^n , were made for a box luncheon

ld M d Febru

booK.

) » •

,. held Monday,, February 24 inthe parish house at 12-JO o'clockThe speaker will be Mrv SamuelWeil-, of Trenton.

c,ur-f of lectures will be given,,- Monday afternoon at 2:30 dur-! en' bv Canon Wells of Trenton

\ ('OUT

The-e lectures wiril'i h o u s e .

During the social hour,men'.- were served by MrsKoch and Mrs. A. Davies.

be held in the par-

refreshK. A

pcil in Metuchen

aying wilt bejfin'clock.

promptly at 8

— Mrs. M. Ehorn and her son, Nix-m Eliorn, of West Avenue, will leaveomorrow on a motor trip to the

South. They will make a three weeks'tour of Florida and Nixon will returnhome at the end of February. Mrs.Ehorn will visit relatives en routeand will be absent until April 1.

Epworth League WinterInstitute In Rahway

The winter institute of the Ep-worth League- of the Elizabeth groupwill be in session each Tuesday eve-nine from February 4 to March 11inclusive at tho First Methodist Epis-copal church in Kahwuy.

Supper will be served at 6:15 andthe classes will begin at 7 p. m. Rev.M. L. Ande.rie.se of Rahway will bethe dean of the institute and his suc-ctSK with other Epworth Institutes.,it is said, is an assurance that thissession wil) be helpful and inspiring.The local Epworth League is plan-ning to send a large delegation.

Annual Guest NightGiven By Sorority

The annual "Guest of theSigma Alpha F'hi Sorority, Phi Chap-ter, was held Monday night at thehomo of Mrs. A. G. Bowers. Cardswere played and refreshments wereserved. High scores were held inbridge by Mrs. Ware Boynton, MissGrace Halsey, Miss Helen Dockatad-er, Mrs.'George Hayes, Miss SylviaEmery, Miss Catherine Concannon,Mrs. James Kt.-atin(,', Miss Josephine

Teterson und Mrs. A. G. Brown. FanTan: Miss Margaret Toth and MissDorothy Saltier. Mrs. W. H. Barrettand Mrs. Hugh Tompkiiis had chargeof the program.

Those present were: Miss HelenHarried, Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mrs. WareBoynton, Mrs. W- H. Barrett, Mrs,Hugh Tompkins, Mrs. Charles Traut-wein, Mrs. James Keating, "Mrs. LeonMcElroy, Mrs. Albert Levi, Mrs.George Hayes, Mrs. K. Broman, Mrs.Charles Acker and Mrs. Edgar Mor-gensen. The Misses Helen Uockstader,Alice Pehder, Florence McAusland,Blanche Coley, Pearl Filer, Rat- O&-born, Helen Kehrcr, Dorothy Sattler,Genevieve O'Brien, Doris Mundy,Margaret Toth, Grace Halscy, LillianMorris, Alice Robinson, Carolyn Lau-ritsen, Sylvia Emery, Margaret Voor-hees, Gertrude Farrell, Catherine Concannon, Emma Mannherz, JosephinePeterson and Gruce Toth.

M01UNT HOLLY, N. J.—January•)l—Speaking before the Women']Iicajjue here Tuesday afternoon, for-mer United States Senator Joseph S.Frelinghuysen expressed his hope thatwomen will take an increasingly ac-tive part in improving politics, andhis confidence that a majority wilsupport his candidacy at the Repub-lican primaries. Coming from Vine-land, where he was the luncheonguest of the Rotary Club, Frelinghuysen related how for twenty-five yearshe ha« worked to advance the commoninterests of every section in his na-tive State, and concluded as follows:

"My platform as a candidate fora United States Senate has one

main plank, and that is 'a square dealfor everybody.' Women members arejuat as important to the Republicanparty as men are. I believe the greathope for better politics and cleanergovernment in New Jersey is themore active sharing by women as wellas men in the duties and rewards ofparty membership.

"I .stand for honest, representativegovernment, .uncontrolled by specialprivilege or boaq dictatorship. On thebasis of my record of service to theState, and because of my devotion totho interests af tho common people,I confidently expect to be nominatedby them in the primar^and electedby them in November.

"As the standard-bearer for theworking men and women of New Jer-sey, whose benefit and protection isthe central pnrpose of the Republi-can party, I call upon every voter totake active part in deciding the rightchoice of candidates in the primaryelection, and in building up a unitedstrength that will make success as-sured for the entire Republican ticketin November.

"Through all my years of servicein public office, my best" thought andeffort have been devoted to disin-terested service to all the people aiour State. Among the importantmeasures I have supported are purefood legislation, laws pertaining tochild labor, improved school admin-istration and tho direct primary, tomention only a few.

"Any attempt to destroy the directprimary system would strike a blowat the influence of women in our gov-ernment, and if successful would givethe machine bosses a firm grip onboth parties, usurping the powerwhich rightfully belongs to the peo-ple themselves.

"There- aro many important pro-

Happiness Club ElectsNew Staff Of Officers

SEWARFA'—The Happiness Clubhad its regular meeting on Mondaynight at the home of Miss Hilda Ther-geson. During the business session thefollowing officers were elected for1930. President, Katherine Smith;secretary, Hilda Thergeson; Treasur-er, Mildred Treider.

Following the business meeting asurprise miscellaneous shower wagiven Mrs. Clifford Jaeger, tii" re-tiring president, whose marriage tookplace recently.

Those present were: Marjorie Kei-fe-r, Alverna Treider, Mrs. CliffordJaeger, Bertha Conrad, KatherineSmith, Hilda Thergeson, MildredTreider and Mrs. T. F. Zcttlemoyer.

The next meeting will bo held atthe home of Misses Mildred and Al-vorna Treider on Monday, February8.

n Tuesday.\V

considering the recent founding and j d fl a(. ^ R a h w a v hospitalth ize of th# community is quite S , i h h ^ i j . ,he .-ize of community is quite

l

Announce EngagementOf Sewaren Couple

SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. JacobDamitz, of East avenue, Sewaren,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Marjorie Mary, to ArthurWilliam Gardner, son of Mr. andMrs. A. W. Gardner, of Sewaren. Nodate has been set for the wedding.

, financial institution for this place.In order to stimulate greater iVi-

.erest and bring in a larger'numberof members in 1M0, it wfts decidedto ottm cash prims to members whobring in others, in a contest that willcontinue throughout the year. To themembers bringing in the most new-shares in 19.10 a cash prize of $10 willbe awarded, to the second highest, ?•>and to'the ten who do the next best,$2.50 each will be given. All mem-bers of the association, those now be-longing as well as others who come induring 1930, except the president andvice-president, are eligible to com-pete for the prizes.

To get the contest off to a ROO<1start, tile officers of the associationare planning a banquet to be heldsome time the latter part of Februaryor the first of March, at the AvenelTea Room inviting all the members,at which the rules and aims of thecontest will be set forth, Besides get-ting the members together in a sociaway for the first time, it is believedthat enough enthusiasm can thus beinjected into the campaign for newmembers to carry the contest to asuccessful conclusion. The memberswill be the guests of the officers,who will do their best to make theevening a pleasant one for all whocome. Matthew T. Smith is presidentof the association; Dirk P. Be Youngis the vice-president; Anthony Galai-da treasurer, and Clyde Berry, secre-ary The directors, besides the abr>vefficers are Frank Barth, Arvid andacob Winquist, William P. Campbellnd H C. Made?. W'ilton J. Apple->ate, Assistant Attorney General for'he State of N. J. is the solicitor.

As such associations grow general-the one here makes .; fs-'-'----.e

omparisoji. Yet it could do a wholert better, the officers feel, and thislove is a beginning to make it bet-

S u n ( , n i g h t h a v j

h j k j h U i

pir]jur(,.(,at his wook in the United State? Met-

als Kefining Company. The funeralservices Were conducted on Thur^layat his late home by Rev. E. S. Abbott.pantor of the Presbyterian church ofWoodbridge.

—A regular meeting of the UosurySociety will be held at the teu-pH-mnext Monday evening.

—Mrs, P. E. Barth hat lunch and bridge thisher home on Manhattan avenue. Theinvited guests are Mrs. Harry Dietz,Mrs. P. J, Donato, Mrs. R. A. Lanceof Avenel and Mrs, Paul Kingberryof Woodbridge.

—Thomas Cannon head;mittee for the dance that

entertainingafternoon at

Breckenridge Auxiliary Hear*Story of The Philippine*

Woodbridge... Mrs. Thomii* Mnllig-nn, Knrl ll.-il

Kan and Harold Iliilliifiin of Jerseyit.y were the d inner gucstR yester

!ny of Mr. and Mrs, H. Silbermann,The Tuesday Afternoon Study

'Hib will meet at the home of MrsT. Spencer on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Segal and

•hildren returned last night from aisit with Mr. SegnlQi mother in Mon-

treal, Canada. V

yn i g h t ' at the

church methomew of Mis

j iMonday ,

* Loui.»eg w

Kuber in Freeman street,iTho devotional service was led by,

Mr*. Irving Reimi lk

wh" favc'

the com-will be

Mr*. Irving Reimer h fiin interesting talk <.n the Philippine.*.The next meeting will he held Feb-r,j;iry 10 at the hnme .if Mr-. Charleskuhiman with Mr-. Jl rk Skidnu.reus leader. The tuple will be the WestIndie-.

KefresOiments were served duringthe social h'«ir. The members pre-sent were: Miss Anna Hart. Mrs.Maxwell Logan, Miss Grace HUIMT,•Mrs. John E. BrockeiuidKe, Mi-"sElaine L»gan, Mr<. Fred Baldwin,Miss Helen Lorch, Mrs. 1. .1. Keimers,Miss Clara Hansen, Mis- OnevieveKeen. Mrs. M. Skidmore. Mi-s Kuth

—Mrs. J. E- Ureckenridge is spend-ing today with her daughter Mrs,"~t!Hprrt Roeder of Redburn.

—Miss Georgie Heam of Rahway•enue was called to Moundsvillp

Va., on .account of the death of herbrother,

—Maid Marion Chapter of theFleur de Lis will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon at the home ofMiss Florence brown in Green street

— The G. E. T. Club of the Con'gregationat church wil! meet Mondaynight at the home of Mr. and Mrs,John Fleming in Myrtle avenue.

The I-Yo-Pta and Da-kon-ya(amp Kire girls will hold a socialmeeting this afternoon at tb© homeof the guardian, Mrs. 1L Silberriiann.

— Mr. Riid Mrs. Clarence Wrightof Metuchen, are the dinner guestsin New York today, nf Mr. nnd Mr-."Jonald .Vanson of Linden avenue,Uter thu dinner the party will attend.he theatre and witness "Top Speed,'

—Mr. 'and Mr.-. Paul Ohtott .,fFreeman street motored to EaBt Gorham, N. Y. for the week-end.

—Mrs. W. Gilman of Linden nvc.mw'is recuperating at her home fromher recent Illness.

-Miss Edna Henscl of Deland,'"lorida, spent Tuesday " with Miss

Bertha Ohlott.Mayor and Mrs. William A. Ryhn

Mrs, John Myers, Mr, and Mrs, G. A.McLaughjin and daughter Almedavisited Miss He.v»ie Ryan at Georginr.' urt .Sunday,

New Wi(ly»-KnighU AndWhippets At Schwenzer's

A complete line of tht> 1930 WillysKnifhts and Whippets js no displayedat Schwonzer's Garage, at 757 St.George avenue, Woodbridge. Thesenew cars, with their improved lines,weH-built engines and attractiveprices are faat becoming the popularcar for 1930. The showrooms ut foch-•wenzer'a are open at any time, andth i d i i th 1130

blema waiting to be solved by the menand women of New Jersey throughpolitical action, such a.s economy intaxation, practical remedies for un-employment, etc. The Republican par-ty stands for those fundamental prin-ciples which make for the welfare ofindividuals and the country as awhole."

Birthday Anniversary PartyFor Mi*s Ethel Logan

Miss Ethel Viola Logan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Logan, ofMaple avenue, delightfully entertain-ed a group of her playmates, Tuesdayafternoon in honor of her seventhbirthday. Games were played and refreshments were served at the diningroom table which was5attractively de-corated in pink.

Tho favors were pink baskets ofcandies and pink snappers. Pink rib-bons led from each place card to adoll, standing in the center of thetable. At the BTld of the ribbon was apencil for oach guest. Miss Ethel re-ceived many beautiful gifts.

Those present were, Betty TigheMarie Baldwin, Jean Lidde, LauraQuinn, Catherine Nolan, GertrudeRingwood, Eleanor and Ethel Logan,Joseph Tighe, Raymond Gerity, Howard White and Kenneth Kinsey.

Three-Act Comedy ToBe Given By C. D. A

Rehearsals are being held for .three-act comedy to be given bCourt Mercedes 76'J, C. D. A. in St.James school auditorium, MondayFebruary 10. William Gerity, ofWestfield, is coaching the play. Thecast of characters is:William Winkler .., David GerityBobby Baxter John CampionBenjamimn Moore Thomas Lev:

No Seaplane BaseFpr This Section

pthose interested in the 11)30thoe terestd Kjnodels nmy do so, without any obli-gation whatsoever.

Woman's Republican ClubTo Meet Tuesday Afternoon

Tho Woman's Republican Club ofWoodbridgti will hold its regularmeeting Tuesday afternoon, Febru-ary 4 at the home of Mrs. Frank Ar-mour in St. Georges avenue.

According to Representative Har-old G. Hoffman, there is very littlehope of having a Naval ReserveSeaplane Base located at Perth Am-boy or vicinity, in, view of the recentaction of Mayor James Walker undNew York officials in extending thelea.se for the present base at Roek-awny for another year.

"I was advised this week at 'theN a v y Department," CongressmanHoffman says, "that the city haswithdrawn, its objections to the Rock-away location, and has also agreed toexpend $35,000 for repairs to thehangars, machine shop, and adminis-tration building.

The Government has nine similarbases located throughout the country,but the Third District Kepresuntativeis inclined to believe that at' thu pre-sent time the returns to the city ofPerth Amboy would not warrant thenecessary expendituien even if suit-able sites could be secured.

Tin f fJaneAunt JaneSuzette

William Gerit... Eleanor Mac'Mrs. J. P. Gerity

Margaret SullivanSam Joseph Komon<JKitty Mrs. Andrew Leahy

Tickets are on sale and may bprocured from any member of thicourt.

Scouts of Troop 31To Have Annual Ffast

Tho members of troop No. 31 BoyScouts of America 'will hold theirthird annual banquet in the basementof the Presbyterian Church on Rah-way avenue on Thursday eveningnext at 7 o'clock. Under the super-vision of Scoutmasters G. L. Tappenth« K'outH a w workiinr4iiu?d on Lhpirvarious stunts and features that willbe exhibited at the banquet. Ktumpresent indications, m-tnrding to thuscoutmaster, this banquet will excel!thn funnvr onea in uveiy ivipett ulthough tho others were jiiunuuiieed

Auxiliary To Post DecidesTo Meet Once A Month

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Woodbridge Post of the American Legioiwas entertained holiday night at th<home of Mrs. William Mesick, o:Fulton street, lt was decided to hol<only one meeting a month instead o:the two meetings held formerly. After a short business session, refreshments were served and cards wenplayed. .

High score was made in bridgiby Mrs. Vincent Weaver and in pinoehle by Mrs. Fred Linn. Mrs. J. HLurch received Che non-players prizThe next meeting' next month wibe held February 24 at the home oMrs, David Preacher in Dun haplace.

-• Classified Ads. Bring itusults .-

Sure Relief"MAKES You FEEL BETTER'

BELL-ANSHot waterSure Relief

ELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTIONg&| and 75* Pk&5old Everywhere

MUCOUS RUNNINGInfected Throat

Causes Sleepless NightsIrritating, ruuuiug uiucoua thatQimoys «ntl bum* your throatwhen you lie down, wakes youhawk and »pit-~very (lugiuting•ud uucleait. To relieve thitBHUIIOW H little CAMPIIOHOLEand tit once you will s l ip thatburuiug, running uiucumi andyou will get a g o d i h ' A

ar known and more theommunity, in the belief that once it•ets a momentum it will keep pacei,ith the growth' of tb.e town. As anedium for safe and profitable in-vestment of the people's savings, and,a an instrument of usefulness in theinancing of homes, it speaks for it-elf Thus instead of some fifty otWe'nel's families being representedimong the shareholders, as at presenthe drive will be on all yeas to getill, or nearly all, of the people in theommunity interested in the mstitu-

Large At tendance FeaturesAvenel Firemen's Dance

AVENEL—One of the besfrattend-ed affairs held in Avenel of a socia!nature waB the dance given by thelocal firemen last Saturday evening,in the recreation room of the newfire house. Although the new build-ing has not officially been turnedover to the Township or a formalopening held, many looked upon thisas the opening of this splendid newbuilding so that more than four hun-dred people crowded the floor tocapacity. Many of the guests camein costume. The prizes were won byMiss Sophie Schmidt of Rahway, forthe most original costume and by-Edward Kennedy of Avenel for themost grotesque: They received agold piece.

The committee for this most suc-cessful affair was: Rene Schwertz,chairman, Patrick Donato, WilliamPerna, Thomas Powell, ThomasHughes, Joseph Pushman, Joe. Pet-ros, Charles Siessel and Charles Mez-era.

given by the men of St. Andrew'sParish at the William Campbell As-sociation Club House on Saturdayevening. The- proceeds of the dancewill be added to the building fund.. —-Eleven of the members of theSenior Christian Endeavor .Society at-tended the supper and rally of thePerth Amboy District which was heldat the Presbyterian church in Car-teret on Tuesday evening. Those at-tending were: Jack Donegan. presi-dent, Dorothy and Benjamin Kllison,Jr., Martha Weimer, Bernurd Smith.Helen and Miriam Tuttle, AndrewPeterson, Marion Baitrric, AmandaSmith and Mrs. A. M. ;>nitth.

—The Third Ward Republican Clubwill hold the first of a series of curdparties at the Avenet school on Tues-day evening, February -1. The localcommittee man, Charles Siessel andcommittee woman, Mrs. Harold Han-sen are in charge.

—Mr. und Mrs. Gustav Beoning ofBrooklyn, were the Sunday guests.ofMr. and Mrs. Ira West of Park ave-nue.

—Miss Edna Hoffman, of Keans-burg and Earl Anderson, of Fords,spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Sthoeder of Fifthavenue.

—Victor Hunter and friend, of Hillside, spent Monday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. J. Donejran.

—Mr. and Mrs. WilLiam Pernawere host and hostess at a Lottoparty on Saturday evening. Thosepresent were; P. Manzie, of Newark,Mr. and -Mrs. W. Gilberts, Mr. andMiss Elaria, Mrs. and Miss Centanni,Miss Sophie Schmidt and Miss LauraBeck of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. Rose-manic, Edna Schmidt and Frank Cen-tanni, of Rahway. Miss Centanni wasthe prize winner,

—A pig roast dinner with singersand entertainers will be held at ,theAristocrat Dining rooms on Saturdayevening, February 8.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. Mangold, £r,,Mr. and Mrs. J. Mangold, Jr., andbaby and Mrs. E. Bray and son, Al-fred, of West Chester, N. Y., spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Erb, Mrs. Leland Reynolds Mi-s RuthSnyder, Mra, A. F. ' Randolph, Mi??Georgic Beam'. Mi^. Charles Kuhi-man and Miss Louise Huber.

Literary Society Member*See The Living Corpse

In place of the. regular meeting ofthe Salmagundi 'Jlus-ical and LiterarySociety Tuesday night a number ofthe members and their friends wilnessed a performance of Eva I.e Gallien's show "The Living Corpse" iithe Civic Repertory Theatre in NevYork,

Those who enjoyed the pluy areMr. and Mrs. Asher Randolph, Mr,nnd Mrs. Charles Wiswall, I nu'e.-.-and Mrs. John H. Love, Dr. and MrI. T. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. JoinFleming, Mrs, S. B. Brewster, Mi'?.Garrett Brodhead, Mrs. William KrugMrs. A. Wight, the Misses LouiseBrewster, Ada Fulk-rton, Grace Hub-er, Ruth Erb, Anna Hart, Anna John-son, Elaine Logan, Marion Love,Catherine Spencer and Helen Pfeif-fer.

Our AlphabetThe letloiv "f the Knrlish Rlphaba!

lire nbout Virtu years old. They tiav«developed gradually from ancient pic-ture signs like the Egyptian hiero-glyphics.

CLASSIFIED APSClassified advertisements oDly ont

cent a word; minimum charge 26c.

HELP WANTED

YOUNG GIRL for housework. Part,time. Tel. 15.'J2, Woodbridge.W. I. 1-31.

FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM for 1 or 2,">()« Alden street, near Crampton andRahway avenue.W. 1, 1 -;j 1 *

Miss Laura Cutter Is HostessTo Hospital Auxiliary

Miss Laura Cutter of Green streetentertained her Unit of the RahwayHospital Auxiliary, at bridge Mondayafternoon. High scores were made byMrs. Florence Tisdall and Mrs.Stephen H. Wyld. Refreshments wereserved.

The members present were, Mrs.K. W. Hoagland, Miss Daisy Rush,Miss Josephine Schaffer, Mrs. Wil-liamMr-hen Wvld.

Prall, Mrs. Florence Tisdall,Fred Brahman and Mrs. Step-

Babies Love It

FOR RENT—Three large rooms; nilimprovements. Apply to Brown

Brothers, S79 Roosevelt avenue, or1)7 Washington avenue, Carter»t.

TO LET—Six room house, all im-provements, moderate rent. Apply

57!) Roosevelt avenue or 67,. Wash-ington avenue, Carteret.

APARTMENT—4 furnished roomsand bath. All improvements. 5;iHWest avenue, Sewaren, N. J.W. I. 1-24. -

FURNISHED rooms at 508 Barron avenue. Phone Woodbridge 78;!W. I. 1-24. *

Garage. Apply 539 Rahway ave.,Woodbridge, or phone 267.W. I. 1-3, 10, 17, 24

FIVE rooms, steam heat, all improve-ments. Located at 385 School

street, Woodbridge, N. J. Apply man-ager of American Stores, 84 Mainstreet, Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. ll-22tf.

y Mr.A. Heiler, of Avenel street.

—Mr. and Mrs, ' B. Decker andchildren, of Richfield Park, were therecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Heil-er.

Campbells Take Odd GameFrom Steel Equipment

AVENEL—William P. CampbellAssociation opened their bowlingseason this week by defeating theSteel Equipment Corporation twoout of three. One pin dec.ided the out-

Avenel Basketball ClubHas Successful Card Party

AVENEL—Bridge, pinochl© andfan-tan were the games played atthe cdrd party given by the AvenelAthletic Basketball Club at the shopof the Hypatia Foundation GarmentCompany on Tuesday .evening. Morethan tho usual number jof playerswere in attendance. Refreshmentswere served by members of the club.G. Forrest Braithewaite was largelyresponsible for the success of the af-fair. :

The prize winners were: Bridge;Mrs. F. E. Barth, who was awarded aHypatia Corset; Earl Pomeroy, shav-ing cream; Mrs. William Barth, lin-gerie straps; Alida Van Slyke, face-powder; Bert Wheeler, vase and Mrs.

The scores:Ca

E. NierC. NierE. BradyJohn Petras ..J. Larsen

SteelG. Schaefer ...BrennanPowersVan Camp •Mesick

mpbell't

142159154

p-l- 1 8 0

828Equipment

147- 175

177126

. 202

181170101101180

853

16414316218117G

10'J1201'JK2.15l'Jfi

873

197214183146174

For all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a sale Inlants' andChildren's Laxative.

MRS. WINOLOWSSYRUP

Now ThoseRheumaticFains Must Go

ROOM AND BOARD. 611 Barn.nAvenue, Woodbridge, N. J. PhoneK92.w. i. lo-ntf

•TOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-ment; five or six rooms; all im-

provements; garage; apply 539 Rah-way avenue, or phone Woodbridge

W.'l 9-C tf.

FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished roomapartments; also furnished room*

apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street.telephone 3-Mn. I. 7-5 tf.

827 826 914

I). P. De Young, lingerie straps.Pinochle winners were: Mrs. J.

Herman, bill-fold; Michael Toth, ashtray; George Tompkins, bath towel;William Handerhan, neck-tijej Mrs.Roy Handerhan, cigars; Mrs. Rol-and Hughes, brassiere, Andrew Lock-ic, pipe. One award wan made in fan-tan, Mrs. Thomas Cannon, deck ofcards.

Sunday School TeachersTo Organize At Avenel

AVENEL—The teachers and offi-cers of the PTesbyterian Sundayschool held a meeting at the home ofMrs. W. B. Kjrug on Woodbridge are^nui: on Monday evening. A committeewas appointed, after some diacusaipnto draw up rules and regulations fora permanent organization, The com-mittee consists of Mrs. Krug, chair-man, Mrs. A. M. Smith and DorothyEllison. Election of officers for theiirgk^ujttKniawill taka plaer »t tht>

I imxt meetiinf. Those prtaeut were)A. K. Schmidt, superintendent of theschool, Mi'K A. K. Schmidt, Mrs. A.M. Smith, Dorothy and Benjamin El-

Jr., Martha Weimer, Marion

Avenel Ladies' AidContinues Tea Series

AVEJS'EL—The members of theLadies Aid Society continued .theirafternoon teas when they were pleas-antly entertained by Mrs. J. J. Lomaxat her home on Burnett street onWednesday afternoon from two tofour. Those present were: Mrs. J.Landers, Mrs. M. Grimes, Mrs, J.Mowbray, Mts. H. Brecka, Mrsi R.C. Benjamin, Mrs. B. Mitchell, Mrs.H. A. Tuttle, Mrs. A. M. Pomeroy,Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Nottageand Mrs. Di P. De Young.

The Agony Crates — the Swelling URedj-d—What a

Robin A. C. To Give ItsThird Annual Dance Feb. 8

The Robin Athletic Club of Avenelwill giv« its third annual dance inits club house on Pennsylvania ave-nue, Avenel on Saturday, February8. Jack BolanJ» Society Entertainershave been obtained to provide themusical selections, Judging frompast successes, it is expected that alarge crowd will be on hand.

Here's a supremely good and latelyimproved remedy that is suld to youby druggists everywhere with the un-derstanding that one buttle must giveresults or yuq can have your moneyback.

Ask for Allenru—it conies in bigbottleS and is not expensive. Take it asdirected—it's a quick, active remedyand one that yliu can depend upon evenwhen the pains are most severe andfever is rampant.

It's anti-pyretic —an analgesic anddiuretic—und leading druggists all uverAmerica are Klad tu recommend it.

•How One WomanLost 20 Pounds of FatLost Her Doultlc CkinLost Her Projninent HipsLODI Her Sluggiiilin

Hatchu Egga•t pythuu'* egg* »ro uiioul*(he

sli* as those of a lit u. After layingabout a hundred, tbe female culls her-self rouud them aud remains thusuntil the young are hatched. Tbi<

Cipcd Physical Vigor, Vivaeiou*»< MI, and a Shapely Figure

Thousands of women are getting fatand Uing thtir beauty just becausethey do not know what to do.

If you are fat, how Would you lifctto lose it anrl at the sane time gain inphysical cliarm and acquire a cleanclear skin and eyes that syarkle withbuoyant health?

And gain ia cuet j / aud activity?Why n[it du what tbou&dud« of won

takes two mouths, durln«nak« fails.

Kathryn Bernurd and Mrs,

l*st you fur JO

HOUSE FOR RENTReady for immediate occupancy, "i

•"Jills, bath, most desirable secti''».minutes from station, store-,

ehoola, buses, new public park inear; garage; reasonable. 95 Grc ntvi-l, Woodbridge, X. J. Tel. Wo.»l-ridge 114.

I. M7tf.

GARAGE FOR RENTAt 95 Green street, .Wopdbrid^

'J.00 a month. Tel. Woodbridie 11 I»V- I. 1-17 tf.

FOR SALE

OR SALE or For Rent—New Himgalow; i rooms with all the lati-t

improvements; enclosed porch' '> !./50x>0«; , n c Carroll avenue n.-;.rKiugi-dule avenue; sale price $4Dinp

amall amount down, balance lik--•ent. For Kc,,t $40 B month. Inquiiv,house opposite or J. McEwen, 721 St.George avenue.

17, 24, 30*

Attractive 5 room bungalow; nunl«wn, plot 60x100; improved a tmt ,one block from »chool, two blocksfrom station and utores; gai, alectri*tiy sewer, nice neighbors; only•> '"0; small down payment, b«lan™ess than rout. De Young, Wood-

bridge 329-J.W. I. U-20tf.

FOR SALli^—Five room house withbath land all improvements in Row-nd jjlace. Telephon* Woodbridge

or 675. (

BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bath",electric light, giis, water, sewer,

concrete street; price %8,500; easyterms; 5 Wedgewood aveniw, Wpod-bndgej inquire J. E. Harned. PostOffice Buildinj, Woodlwidf».W t 2-16tf.

TRUCKING, local or long distance;two truelcs at your conveniejice.

Phone Woodbridge 198. John Thorn-os, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

CLJCAN RAUB wtnUd. K M ofu ™ ' « ' °» Urg«r, Be • poundWldaleaex Pruia. 80 QrMn rtreet,

EXPUESSTMOVING, TRUCKING

William Girlodk. 10 lflk\ utreet

VV(30DBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1930

by Arthur Brisbane

IVinny-Car Families.Only $150,000 a Year.Scn:lin(? Slang to Sweden.A Giant Motor.

TO know thai tlic wnrltt IH small,,11111c to Ilin (•' -p n[ tho Pnrlllc and

, ,](, in N'PW York fripmfc n» enRlly nni|n>m:li tlii'y wnre In thfi Bftmfi room.or r;ili Uuiilon and talk, unconscious,,[ iMM r:u-t that your void1, Irnns-inrmi'il Into nn electric Impulse, (lnalionI,-I-,I^ Mm Atlantic Ocean In IRSS than

, sixtieth of a flpcoml through the

Nest, lo realize that the world, thlB,•01111; ry especially, la bin, exploro theimip on your railroad time tablemil look for Tucson, Arizona. Youliml It a couple of Inchon awny fromIwis AIIKBIPS. "nil decldo to drive thereflonii' afternoon to Investigate themiii'li praised climate, which ColonelHoyii' Thompson Bayn IR tlin bent onthis nr nny other planet.

You illntover the IIIHUIIUU in HUVUU

hundred miles, and deeldo to tRke onent I'itul Shoup'i Soiithei'n Pacific:i;iiiii, t i n ' mnkfid the trip In a nlsht.

This Blorloiia coast from Seattle toSan Uteiw, ' he lan<l of K°od roadB,dues a family problem lesn acute inoilier parts of the country.

Tin- problem In "which cars shall gointo the garage, which shall be parkedin thn driveway?" Hero, the two-car,ihreeenr and four-car family la therul.\

A family with only one car IH prlml-

SLAT'S DIARYIIY R O S S

F r i d a y 1 ,:I-I>M .Innc n f l e r ;k(,'ol In

i 1 " 1 " : " 1 ( | s h l ' «»'• v e r y v e r y ni,. , . "0

1 m e m i l l l i e «{><| K h e

I llml « T ihnd might

IH- ust med I for (jive,

for nil theii:if|y ilurtyIhiiiRs she.

111 :m<l I scd"ii. 1 ilonli n»I dun it un

il if just sumlii'iit.y in my

!'i' I JJPHS or

I ' d . , i - n i i s c 1 <> x -

|n'ct she wantssomething up herslenve.

Knterday—I wontto wirk in thol)ru(r store this a.

m, to ern Hum Xtry munney. I woodof liked the job all rite oney it seamslike nil thn boas does is foiler meround and think up sum thing for me

1 to do. So 1 quit. I was worken himto hard.

Sunday Tohitc as we wag a tume-• inif home frum town I seen a poorjkid crying very flewently and I asthim what was the matter with himand he ed he lost 2 pcnnys in thedark. 1 was feeling Charritabel 30 [helped him out anff jjivo him a cupplematchc. Then when I was a tellingma about it Rhe pot etiquisetive amiast me why did I carry matches. WellI cuddent of helped the kid if I had-dent of.

Munday—Today while we was atudyinK are Jnjfprafy lesson 1 waslooking up sum rules in basketball

and tho teecher siips around amipeaks over my shoulder. So I mist nrepractise gamp just on aoct. of a worn-nns Curoaity,

Ti'usday Pa wns reeding fn theTioose paper about a man witch's wifeshot him and then shot her self. Hegot well the day of her funeral ad IXpeek he must of felt pritty chrapafter all her trubble.

Wensday—Ma tuk me to th« Den-tist to fill a tooth witch' nurv not dec-cade, nnd then this evninpr she -wentand made Taffie candy.. It Reams likeI am (retting sum offle poor Vuwkenhere of lately.

Thirsday—I helped a ole lady car-ry a basket up the hill and she offer-ed me a dime but I sod No mam ionly dun my duty and cant take nomunney. Poor wuman she is wirkinuhw dawters way threw a FemaleHemetery or sum thin?.

FAMILIAR FIBS

"It milts nindnm iwfeclly!"

" . . . and oliny?" "I will."

"Oh! Tbnt ivna my very first kiss!"

"Oh, you can rely on me, dear. Iwon't tell 11 soul."

"Here nre your tilings. Must youreally KO? I'm so sorry I"

"Well, live dollars, thtn? Ton shallhave It hnck ou frldny without fall."

"Darling girl, you know I wouldn'tdeceive you for the world."

"Get In on Granulated Silkwormprefs. nt once, old hoy. They'll dou-ble your cnpllni wltliln a wrek."

A Chic Dance Frock

By AT Greiner

O n e of (lie n r \ w r HiilM li

showhiK n hodl i 'e p la in ly li.

b u t t o n trilnniltiKS I>II lli'1 KI,II<

t o p of t h e fflttrt i s fiiSliloneil nf u

b e i g e tnflVtii inn! t h e sk i l l is nf

SIIOIIMS of violet chiffon. A rluxi

v e l v e t l lowers w i t h NlrenniiTM

t h e s i d e of I lie f rock .

I h

rostvv

We love thi' litvuitlt's • > T illture liceaii'M' the lice that Mns-soms into bud's that ripen intofruit on the eternal I11IU It1

shelter the valley s t reams ap-peal tu the very well-sprinjrs ofour being.

It will cott you nothing, norpUce you under any obligationwl^ttever to leek our advice atto furniihingt and price.

FUNERAL HOME44 Gr in Slraat

Woodbridfe, New JtrnyErt. 1904

Tel. Woodbridge 264R. A Hirner A. F. Gr«in«r

Funaral Diractor i

SECTION TWO PACE Offf

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Bruniwick, N. J.

Phono 2400

USE

Established 1890

.AULUS'foSlTlVELYERFECTLY M I L K .ASTEUR1ZED

Walkcr-donion Ce'r^Rd Milk, Wendmere Fiirms Raw (loldSklufnisey Milk

Suydam'a nnd Rutjter's Spocia^Raw TuberculinTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeCarteret, Fordt and Metuchen, N. J.

— A Classine.! Adv. Will Sell It -

<$elt the OomphU £ine ofJohns -Manville Shingles

4 ofsphalt mnd c4sb«stos Y

C. E. B0IN COMPANY567 Roosevelt Ave. CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 1359

A lady stockholder in ttin Fox Film<iini|i:iny complains that "William Fox jpulil lilinaelt a salary of 1150,000." If Iihui'rt true, Mr. Fox, like a illstin-Kulshed servant ot tho Kant lniliu Com-liany, niunt be amnz"d at his own ;inoderntlon.. , |

line rompauy that he controls paysmcli of two managers three timesJlSn.iH'U. And moving picture starshlreil by him :-i ' Sir>(),i"vi f,,r , ,m . , , j c - ,Hire.

I'lvi'ii liiinuii"1 liu\>;>ii,-tier ' ,iii,.oyeuHnet more than that modest }150,000salary. It isn't whM you aro paid, butAha! yrrn produce that ronnls.

('hurley Chaplin ha» not made, up t

liis mind uhnut tho "talkiw," iilth<Jiinh'fiiiMids assure him that he would talk,m well as he walks. He, will come ti> \I hi: inlcruphone In time.

Mc.inwlille h« wauls to KIVI- u|i I'HIU-

I'dy und play Naiioleoii, Hamlet andSvt'UKali. ('haplln la a fi'liiH andwould play tho parta well. Hut to uitni-v-nlne 0111 of one hnnilreil it would be

polling on th(. sun, M.iillll.noo mtlcBaway.

It mli;lit be ptisslbli;, also, later tobrine li.iwn some of that ozone, withittf wonderful i|ii:illtleH for the ini-l>rov>'inent of the luims anil blond.

Future lulverLlsemeiitfi may read:"U.:i>!ii' (i\'sli from the ozone blanket«'Very day."

(loiiiK up thirty mill's from thoeiirtb's surface seems a v.i'f'iit aehleve-

Unt a mirrobe HviiiK on the face ofUII oi'illuii'y anpli' would do as much1[ he n,)--c K'om the Mll'i'ict" ut llii! up-pie :ii niueli as one hundredth part otan i".iii.

Tinny milts is minli b-s- ib.m onetwo l^m.li'i'dtli part of the earth's <H-

l'i:y (lit1 pour parrot, now in thelimelight hecau.sti of hi;i IHSIMSL1,liiiu :I o-h, which, when hum in In:liu's eontrai't it, usually l.HU them.

'I'll!1 nup.ibur of ih ailis Is small com|i,u,"l with other death causes", lint"1> i'tiiWuji'' is a loni; name, anil lohe Ki l l ' i l by Kc;ias from your ownpjnu i is humiliating.

Man) liiii.liiind-', M'.'lnn their opiiur-t'Hiity, h.u-e lurreil pet parrots uvi-r tothe aiillhil'itles to l»i! disposed of, mfl'-cilull>. s:ic-rilu-iiiK many dial neverhad ji^if ;U'osU.

S:nl for pin-rots, hut 110 .meat loss.Ar.-r all. a parrot niimot say any-Ilini ' sli.il you c::nnot say yourself,hi-t'.ei1, ii'iil iw slirii'ldni! aniKiys11 i'. ii'inri.

Ui. Ulka Stastny of Omaha, "ollldalIihy.-.lcian in Ann r'ca's oimmUed lumi-nrss women," says wurkliiK Kirl«slioulii learn to "loaf like a man."Women, to be Hiiccesatul, must leurnlo .sit as men do "with their heels ona disk liiKher than tlieir heads andi-elax "

M.iiy, iiiclUdint; urobably John IXUoikefellor and Herbert Hoover, havesucceeded without putting their heelshlplier than their heads durini? buai-n«us hours. And a considerable nuiu-bur ul "lieels-liiKlier-than-heaiU" yimiig

i are far from Huceeus.

The luurnotl Dr. Stastny aays thatputtliiK heels on the debl< will "changegirls' thick ankles into thin unklea."Uirla will pay attention to that.

This, however, Is uo "flat contradlc-tlou" ol Ur. Olga Staatny. She la anadmirable woman, six feet (all, "re-markable iu strength and Intelligence,und did woudere juat after the wartaking care ot 10,000 Armenian retugee«."

By the way, she probably never putuur heels ou a desk In her life. SheU too busy.

I© WJl), King KMIUICI S)mlU»te, Inc.)

Feen^mintThe Laxative

You ChewLike Gum

NoTatte

LAST DAYOF THIS

GREAT SALE

fW/ UOt\YI1 R STORESI I I & V HAVE TAKEN OVER THE ENTIRE STOCK AND ACCOUNTS OF

' FURNITUREI WarehouseI

The Buy of the Season! Group of 17 Velour "Kroehler" Suites!All Three Pieces at the Price!

Tomorrow ENDS the Greatest Sale Ever Attempted in NewJersey! If there is anything at all that your home needs. . . don't put off another hour! Check up right now! Andcome in to get it tomorrow! Your last chance to profit bythe greatest reductions ever offered! Remember.— theSale ends tomorrow!

$

$10 DELIVERS #

98-45$1 WEEKLY

Davenport Conceals Full-size BedThe Sale Price includes the club chair, the latest style but-ton-back chair, and the davenport that conceals a fulldouble bed complete with spring! Built—every inch the"Kroehler" way, which means perfection in every'detail!Can you imagine a greater value! Remember-—there areonly 22 Suites! Don't be disappointed! Be early!

18 MONTHS TO PAY

Group of 19 of these $198 Suites

$128.89Other Sample Suites at Savings to 50%

If you need a Bedroom, don't delay another Hour!Tomorrow'* the time to buy! At thi» price are in-cluded double bed, che»t, drener, and Hollywoodvanity. Walnut veneeri.

3-Pc. PERIOD SUITERegularly $139.50

In the Salu ^7ft5

Now! • °

3-PC. WALNUT SUITE

Regularly $198In the Sale

Now!

4*PC. VENETIAN MIRRORSUITE

Regularly $288In the Sale. *1A79 7

Now! !**#.4-PC. WALNUT SUITE

Regularly $349In the Sale $1 Q779

Now! I D / .

Tern|s . . . 18 Months to Pay

ODD PIECESfor LIVING

ROOMDAVENPORT TABLE

Regular $Q97$7.95 Value &

"2 in 1" TABLESRegular $ 1 / 1 7 5

$29.75 Values * ^COFFEE TABLESRegular $>T77

$14.75 Value. •

ODD PIECESfor BEDROOM

ODD VANITIESPriced as $

low asODD DRESSERS

Featured as $ "I A 29low as A *BOUDOIR CHAIRS

Regular $15.75 $*783Values! •

BEDROOM CHAIRSValues to $7.95 $O97in the Group! **

VANITY BENCHESValues to $8.95 $O97in the Group! ™

$1 DELIVERSODD PIECE

Just 22 of These $229 SuitesTHREE PIECES . . . in all-over Mohair, with re-veriible cuihiom in tapeitry. Fineit tpring con-•truction. Your lait chance to buy the LivingRoom VALUE OF THE YEAR! Only 22 in theGroup! Be jearly!

$128.89Other Sample Suites Drastically Cut

2-PC. VELOUR SUITERegularly $149.75

In the Sa|e $/?O7368'Now!

3-PC. MOHAIR SUITERegularly $199.50

air$1 J7

1*1 • •

In the SaleNow!

47

3-PC. FRAME SUITEIn Fine Mohair

Regularly $249.50Now!

3-PC. PILioW-ARM SUITEIn Mohair

PricedRegularly $400 $1 £ 7 7 7

Now! 1 ° '

Terms . . . 18 Months to Pay

STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 OXLOCK

Perth Amboy, N. J168 Smith St. Cor. Madison Ave.

*"*f*..

PAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY .11, 1930

News of the World Told in PicturesOn the Gulf of Mexico

• J VFamous Foursome Draws^Heavy Gallery

Monkey Clothes

rOne of the most bcautilul fishing schooner', In full sail at Diloxl,

Miss, The late afternoon sun presents a layer of silver on the water,

Newest Yacht Christened

LONG BEACH, CAL— Built for long cruises In the open sea, JohnBarrymore's newest yacht, the Infanta, was christened here. Mrs. Barry-more, the former Dolores Costello, presided at the christening. Photoshows Mr. and Mra. Barrymore ready for the christening of their newyacht. Notice Mr. Barrymore's new beard.

Where Naval Parley Is Held

Historic St. James's Palace In London, where the five-power naval I

parley is now being held. The conference was opened by an address by

George.

Birthplace to Be Restored

Congress hus paused the Hwa.Son bill providing WS.0OQ lor the |renovation of the birthplace ql George Washington at Brldue Creek, |Wakefleld, Va. The architect's drawing shows liow the historic home '

loo •!• IU restoration. .. •

Hundreds nf winter visitors were attracted to the Miami Country Club recently to watch a f;imnus

foursome made up of former Gov, Al Smith of New York, Babe Ruth, Bill Klein, National League umpire,

and Bob Shawkey. Tills photo shows the Babe and Al Smith.

Enjoy Sport on Lincoln Memorial Pool

The Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool In Washington swarming with gay skaters who turned out In

full force to enjoy this rare sport In the capital city.

I

Executives on Committee of Wet Bloc

Four of tlit' -six members of tin; Executive Committee ot the wet bloc shown al thc-ir tlr.u inciting.Left to ri'->lit: Hev. Adolph J Sauuth of Illinois, Mrs. Mary T. Norton of California, neprescnlalivc JohnJ. O'Connor of New York and Representative Fred llritten of Illinois, (.'hiiiriiiun.

Novel Course in History of Costumes

I LOB ANUELEB CAL Co ed members of the class In tlis history ui costumes at the University ulSouthern California. A student in tins class is not worthy ol high grades unless she can reproduce cost unitslor these dolls for every IK-IIIM! HIIU:I: Cleopatra.

M,ss Constance Collier, la... ... actr,-. .•. •..n.pi.niod by her littlemonkny. OORO. in his winter garb, just licf.»'f leaving Sou.hamyton for

the United States.

Admiral of Fleet

The naval chiefs opened the naval conference Jan. 21. Photo showsSir Charles Madden, the First. Sea Lord of the Admiralty, busy at hisdesk.

Chiefs Accuse Custer

C h a r n t v trial the h.i t t ic u : . ; ch e n d e d In Hie iaii ious Cu. i ter M a s s a c r ewa-, deliberati-/ ,1 [ .invoked !jy Cicn ( i eo rne A C u t e r vii-re Mnorii to byChii'I I ron Wi:ile Man , oi:i' ot tlie surv ivors of (!.*• f a m o u s ba t t l e . T h eChief : , al l idu ' . i t \iiis m a d e in c o n n e c t i o n u v h the l i l iun of su i t s forJtil)l),[jiiO,(j(iu by uiembfi.s sit tin1 Kioux t r ibe as CUI'IIH-IU a t i o n to r l a n d lo£tus a resuli ol C i l l e r s iiu.i.sion. l ' ho to h h o u s L 'hul h u n W h i t e M a na m i Chief b i a n d i n g l i i a r a l Washin^ iv in .

T h e Widow 1'rlUKe, 103 y i i u s ,w h o is k n o w n us ( J u r n m n y ' s o ld-e s t l ady . Bhe wua bo rn Nov. 6,1B21, in J 'u l lers leben, G e r m a n y .

King Ueuige, whuw voiceopened the nve-i>ower naval Dftrley held at St. James's Palace InI.oiKion Tlie itddicss was broad«ca.1t by the Brillaii BroadcaiUngCompany.

WOODWITDGE IN'DEl'KNDKN'I

GRUESOME TALEOF 5 MURDERS

BROUGHT BACK

Find Weapon Used by "Cmnibal Killer" in Colo*

rado in 1873.

ELSIE WAS FAT tiD FORTY,BUT sums Fai FOP, HE:

Supported Husband and Two Children

by Selling Her Charm*

by Mall.

I I.IIIIP city, C o l o . - H e a d Man's (julchI nPiir liere, hns Klvi'll up wllllt Is tipi lievcd lo hp. tile miinler weapon ol

Alfred I 'mker, "ctinnibnl killer" ol' live iiiinriidPs In 1S7H.

Tin1 pill, llpHeveil to linvp heeii used• by 1'iK'ki'r In HIKHIIIIIK one of Ills IWpI victims, WIIB found neiir I he s|in|j where the mnrderpil niiMi were- hurledI Several WPII1 fouiiil In llii' stociTit( I'ai'kci', now dcml . H'p\eh ( i i( ;nil w in1 killltiK nnd ent l im tivp men win, h.nlI n<vniii|iiinled him into I lie Ire eove ied

Sim .Imm n ioun tn ins in IIH> W I I H P I ol

1873 on ii prospect Inn expedi t ion Hi1 wns RPlill'lli't'il In t he p(Milli>nlliir\

died several years n^n ivhen m'• role.

A Gruesome TaleIt!

thrfn

: IIMI. A inontitnpnt In tlielr memory wnstmvollH nt the spot n ypur njro

! The wciipon was placed on dlsplniat n local dniR store. Klclit of It mused

1 old timers here to revive HIP (truegirnie tnlt! of nonrly sixty years a no.

A parly of twenty men arrived littlie site ivliorp Mnntrnsp now slninlnWinter HIIX appnuKliliu! nnd dip fn

H ml

f-% U l u v s u i l I C I HIC

It i ' frnt r^ln*, It wsiR snl '! nni'i 'vi ' icilii' old u / n h a r d l y a RIOHO'K U H O U

•oiii where [ ' acke r ' s vlclhiis He liur

I.ns Anjelcs.--Pin. „•„, f,,t n m , f n r

t.v, nnd liml II luishiiiiil mid, |f j . , m („,.Ili've tho povprniiiont'ji nosliil '|ii«pi>ctiira. slip Im.l n e - cr>tln-nrt In pvpr.vport, Inn.

TIIP linlj. In question Is Mrs. KlsleWplsc-rt, who siippurti-d friend IIIIHImnil nmt thi'ir tw« cliltilrcn liyl»>r clmrm* f,,r ,.,^1, h y m l l l |

Wouldn't sump inn> l|k<> n nice Oermnn wife? A Inix.mi girl of thirtyl*)H> VMS n RWPII pnolt1) Illiln'tliiil wiint to ninrry her?

Tin- rnmnntlc stickers replied tlmltlipy (Mil. Thp prnctloiil Mrs Wclsrrlnnil tlie cliurkllriK hiiKlmnd wrote tntlm now hny friends nsldnt: fur rnllrniiil (ure with wlilrh to liusien townltliiR arms,

Hut In stulkpd (jrlm tniRpdy. Tlicpoor Illtlp (iiirinnn girl's inotlii'r hiulilli'd in Kiirnpc. Slie Inid tu go IIOIIIPNn niinthpr ronuinee wns knmkeil ontin- IIPIUI' 'I'lnit'n tlic pr>pl nltlcp' Inspoctois' story nnd tlicy nrp mlcklimto II. Mrs. Wplsort ntnl IIPT hnshiinil..John, huve TOiifi'ssi'd that tln> PIIHTKI'Saro true.

"Yea. Hint's thp wny WP workedIt," UYlsert said In the county Jnll,where lip Is lipld In lieu of S2.000 bond,"Wp hnd to live nnd thnt wns nn ensywny to KPt nionpy.

"It'H nil my fiuill, thnuKh. I wrotpnmst of the letters. Say, I wrote soninny 1. I tors thiit 1 was almost ronilytn ninny some one myself."

The "Urldo-tn-he" was released onher own rpco^nlznnre to cure for theirtwo young children. Hnte of trlnl Infi.'ilernl court hna not been sot,

Aminllnj; to postal Inspectors aDenver nmtrtmonlnl mtiRiizIni! wnsused In tlie nlletrod srheme. The hnshtmil would write tn the paper, eni'liI hue list Ing Ills wlfp under n differpnt nnnip.

And such nice Oermnn nnmos—Annn Wolf. Klsie Schlltt. KJalc Mummer. Mnrtlia Schmidt, Mnrthn Bowmnn.

Then the mnpizlnc wonlii send thename of the "lonely girl" to nn Inquiring "lonely man." Hut when tliesuckers started tn protest nliout therullrond fnres, the mnicnzlne turnedtli« mnttcr over to tlie postnl Inspec-tors nnd the WclsertR wore trucedthrough Rome of the addresses listedas the home of the buxom German

Kin.

' WHAT TO THINK?

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 15 SECTION TWO PAGE THRBI

you have an eye forfurniture values

DIRECT SAVINGS

•The Cannibal Kllltr."

moiis Chief Ourtiy of the Utes encamped there, warned tlie miners notto Invade the range until winter hadpassed.

Six, however, Ignored Chief Ouray'9warning and started for the mountains. They were ViieUer nnd fiveothers known us Miller, Boll, Swan.Humphreys and Moon.

Six weeks Inter Packer npppnreit atLos I'lnag npency nenr here nnd sttldhis live cotnrndps hnd deserted him.It was notlci'd lie had o susidciouslylarge aniount of money.

Five Bodies round.1.liter a hnIK] nf [ndlnns reported a

gruesome tliid—hits of hiiniaii lleshnlonE the trail of 1'snker to I.os I'ltinsagency. Search revnilcd tlve bodiesF<uir hnd tholr sKulls rnnhod andone was shot. AH were nmtilnlcd andtorn. '

Packer, confronted hv this evidencerevised his original story.

Swim, lie suld. bad died mid theOther four had eaten his body Hewas Hrrestcd at SiiKiiiicbe hut esenpedfri.m the sheriff.

Ten years lator he was arrested inWyoming and tnken to Denver HiWHS tried ut fiuiinlsnn nm) sentencedto hung, hut tils attorneys obtained nftiMiifiP In Ills Hentencp to a forty yelirterm at the ('anon City penitentiary

There he spent Ids life until n feuyears u«o— consistently denying hehud murdered his cnnipiinlonx A pa-role was given to the aged mnn nndtie died shortly after

"My husband win due home Hit-bill wires me he wns hold

up n day In ChlenKO.""(Mi, they say those gangsters art

terrible."

Recalli an Old Rhymeand Saves Her Life

London.—Itecolloct Ion of an oldrhyme snved the life of MISK Kv'nn-gelina Nutt when denning tluld shewns using rutight lire. Her dressIgniting, Miss Nutt remembered:

"Itress on lire, roll mi lltmr;Itooui on lire, shut the door."

At once she rolled herself on thefloor until her burning dress was extlngulshed, then |nund that her slsteiIn trying to put out the burning cleaner wns uflre, too. She rolled her sisteron the floor, putting out the Humes,then both sinters put out the lire tlmlwas beginning to destroy tlie furnishIngs.

/V«>TOM COMSTHE l « n m ( ^

W Aw I'D LoVff Voo.

Smiling at Wrong TimeGeU Him Prison Term

Huntlngtim, W. Vu.—Optimists liretill wrong and It's the man with tliefrown who Is worth while, Krwlp tireyof this oily 18 convinced.

((iroy was before Judge (Jeorge W.MtfOllutiL' In soulheru West Virginiafederal court. He was( told to return'In March and hear tint dln|joslllini •••hlB ilase, but the court Intlinuted HintIt might grout prnuHllon,

drey Kinlied broadly as he turned loleave.

"Come hack here," the eourl ordercjd. "You are too smart. Two

In Atluuta"

I WAS GoiNCi TO S T M HOWE ToWGHTAND LISTEN 1M O N QXt/Z

^ J ftuT TH'Wlf fI \ iftlO YOU

m cm

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.--

(HJSHOLM & (HAPMAN

2*44 Sfnith StreetTelephone Perth Amboy 988

Tfaomu MmManaur

MOH RAWO SHOP101 Roo»«velt Ave.CARTERET, N. J.

1668

kc This Convincingand Compelling Comparison

The only sure way of convincing yourself that you are gettingthe most furniture value for your money is to carefully compare. Hun-dreds of customers have told us that DIRECT SAVINGS furniturevalues cannot be duplicated in New Jersey. They know—because they compared. Why don't you do the same? Compare quality for quality,style foV style, price for price, and consider the reliability of the store,too . . . then visit the DIRECT SAVINGS where you eliminate the retailstores' overhead and you will be greatly surprised—for here in this fur-niture showroom you get the greatest amount of quality, style, value

and satisfaction. COMPARE. v

».*.

Yon Know?'• that DIRECT SAVINGS regular

prices are as low and in mslny instances lower than "so-called" sale

prices and now with this new method of selling furniture, the greatest

furniture opportunities you have seen exist, challenging the keenest

comparisons,

• that1 DIRECT SAVINGS CO. pays

onl yten cents a year per squire foot in rent, whereas the city stores

must pay at least one dollar a square foot,i

that hundreds of people have taken

advantage of our low overhead and its effect on furniture prices and

are highly enthusiastic over the amount thereby saved,

that DIRECT SAVINGS budget

service is s6 flexible that it can be made to suit your convenience and

thus fit right into your own budget. It is a dignified plan easy to open

and easy to own, i

that behind every purchase is our •

absolute, guarantee which has achieved an envious success through

customers' satisfaction,

i

that we will gladly hold any pur-.

chase for future delivery without any charge to you,

Ithat 'here in this immense showroom

you may shop at leisure and get many suggestions for the beautification

(of your own home,

A Luxurious SuiteStylish and Comfortable

This is one of many (lUtstamling vulues you will find in ourmodern showrooms. A hiph grade livinft-room suite in genuinemohair, with frieze reversible cushions and splendid inn«rconstruction. /^.

A 4-Ptece Bedroom Suite thatbreathes style and quality

Here is cabinet work ill its very best. Note the beautifullymatched gpininjr used in this handsome suite. All drawers ofdustproof 'construction. Includes full size double bed, largedresser, charming vanity dresser, chi'st of drawers, chair,bench and night table!

that w^ have a private automobile

parking space in the rear of the store1, for the benefit of our customers,

i -,

that you are welcome to visit this*

store whether you are ready to buy or not. Store is open every day and

every night until 10 o'clock.

Ten-Piece Dining Suite Beautifully ve-neerecj, with geuine Burl Walnut.

Style, Beauty and good value. JJ) \ J { }

Think of being able to get a dining-room suite of this splen-did charui'tei-'in genuine burl walnut in combination with otherfine hardwoods, including buffet, china cabinet, serving table,extension table and six beautiful chairs to match, at such uridiculously low price! These wilH sell fast, sti order at nine!

DIRECT SAVINGFURNITURE CO. ^ *

ELIMINATE THE FLETAIL STOR.ES OVERHEAD'

St. GEORGE Ave., RAH WAY, N J .NEXT TO

FRANKLIN SCHOOL

JANUARY 31,

Davenport Table

CAR FARE

PAID

Look at This Great BargainSLIPCOVERS

Included

This is a

Every Room in YouThe Advantag

. SALEPthe hundeed-times-more-powerful Screen-Gii|} tubesU i f t 2 7 A t w i i c rOak China $ 1 0 1

ClosetU t gKent makes better radio atlower cost. You get the bene-fit! Come today! Tt-rms. ofrimtst, ( l o k t of a l i » !

WalnutChina Closet

2 Red Hot5-Piece Hsplc Overlay

AMERICAN WALNUT

Bedroom SuiteBedroom Suite

t i sa^wul Tih-fMt Bid. F««di Vin

It'sabeauty. Amillionaires'Here* & beautiful suite that

be seen in order

A c ,$100 on this exquisite 10

Sitepiece Dining Room Suite

SPECIALHoosier '

you never in ycould save

aSet such as this one

20 Pc, STAINLESS STEEL

31 Pc. GOLDEN MAIZE DINNER SE

i Pj. Jati|U3rd Velour WebBottom Suite. The besttoy of the rffcoj). Formerly

S i l Now at

Part Wool '..;Part Wool '.,.71 Percent WoolAll Wool• Railway, NJ ,

FACE SIX FFJ TTOV T'.\

JUST HUMAN'S

FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1930wOOH%RfI>GE INDEPENDENT

ru I'.tST r U'

cYOU KNOW ME, AL finally Got It Acro»

B RING LARDNER

By GENE BYRNESPuddinhead Leads in Other FieldsLAR FELLERS

JUST HUMANS'Zy Ctnr Carr

By ANITA LOOSGentlemen Ignore Brunette*GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDESI JHOULP SAV NOT-

1 SMILED AT

THEM AND THEYTHOSC MENHO

f ARE NOT

l i V All . l i i ' j U v J J / . ' . . ':orLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP-NUMBER MXETY-ONE

YOU/" ONE CLU& plOMY YOJ n| fWOOGri T O\ OB

Z KKz'^ '^-S^JS

CO LOVE T SEE Y LOSE V LICENSE!

Brown Hen'i OfferinrNot to be outdone by the other

parishioners of Little Tlinberdenchurch, Shoroharn, England, who wereprt'parinK for a harvest thanksgiving,

I an old brown hen ilald two egpi In thechancel.

Ancient Pledge•"Sub rosa" is translated "under the

the roue." In ancient times the rosewaa the symbol of secrecy hang up at"ntertalornenU u a token that noth-ing there Raid wag to he divulged

First Wooden .SuUJItr—lie don'tto be very liitt.'lii:;>:n.t.

Second WooiJi.'ii SuMU-r—,\"o, he's aregular block head!

EVET&BOPY

MyTFtJ, HER AEVERYBODY

WWATA ' "

IS?

COMB ALQUQTO '

I GOTTA LOOKUP "WAT IS A

DUCK?"OF COURSE

Snoop ReminiscesHNNEY OF THE FORCEThe Ueajlhoiinl —!»l<) you evei see

a mattress Jump?Tha Footbourd—N'J, but I've seen a

bed

UTTLSWBTbGiTOSEp

HERE AFTER BE\\ttTv4£V WAS KlOTo OVlE M C E ! .

HE'LL LAUGH

Bird—No one will laugh at nayJokes.

Monjt—Try the laughing hyena. Surprise for FannyTHE FEATHERHEADSI vtoosur sou UJAS

NATURALLYI'D JEST EAS& VOU 0K3HTOOT OF THE MEX1 CENSUS,

TMtREtoUTB

SCAftfcD MS I -

Wlio'b t;iiii^ in have the leadIng (iurl In IIIK UwliTM'it Virumutlc as

'd new \>)H\'

l'er.-h Mr L'

^_* * '"«"•'.

rNPtiPENDENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1980 SECTION TWO PAGE SBVWT

»»»•#«»»•••••••••<

The TwentiethCat

ml * " • ' 1 I ' lA

By LEETE STONE

(CopvrlicM.l

p o l l a stranger gume plnces arer ,i,nre lonusome thim others; moreiwiKthlly removed frnm the snugnegs„[ home. Barbara Joyce thoughtliveeiiwlch Village the loneliest place,', (|,o world. Cloistered, ns she wag.

Jn „ cheap little room over un ItnliitnII;IM|3 of "nyety, she wondered betweenlimes of getting homo from work and

to bed, how one could he withinjuiiuul "f s o n m n y n.errytniikcrs nndmill lie left In such utter solitude.

llurbnra Joyce wns a smnll townprl. She hnd hopefully sought Inde-pendence nnd n rulnbow future In tbo^ill-edged city wli^re millions nri! everseeking the snme coinblnntlon.

One eventful nlulu, with nil themyrnid vlllnge co.Wjiuths to choosefrom, she selected n new trull to herfrienill"^ room from the MeekerMitel ''I," Btdtlon. She threaded awnry wny through Hie muss of (lot-sum nnd Jetsam llmi Hock from thermir corners of the w«trld—thnt Meccnof nil nations, where It dues not seempossible Ihnl so tunny grimy, patheticchildren could exist ; sc mimy raucous-lv conllU'tlnit noises Ue limn!; so tnnnynoisome smells'be prncllnl, nnd sonmny weirdly Iliirlnjs gutter llres belit from bnrrel lioops nnd dirty sluvea.

Nenr the end of ft narrow streetthnt led Into her own she approacheda neatly caparisoned gasoline stutloti.There was n cleanly swept cementplntform nenr the dour to Ifle olliee.licensing on thin platform, nil In nseemly row, pawn nnd tails correctlyplaced mid neatly curled, were nine-teen cuts, nil In one perfect nltitudoof resigned nnd wlsilul uniting.

Anything In Ihu woild may be seenIn (Jreenwlch Village; thnt Is undesirnlile; but here wns a sight quaintertbnn quaint even for America's renuV/.vnus of arts, [tnrbiirn chose aghaduwed Rpot nenr un Iron railing—mid watched. Almost nt once she no-ticed two tnxls swerve slowly to thecurb opposite the waiting cats. Twotaxi drivers, husky, hard-boiledwith unflinching ejes% got out, enchwith a newspaper under his nrm.

They waved their newspapers gently as they stepped over to the plat-form. From the cnts enme a fnlnttremor of recognition, ns the newspapers were spread out with a deal o!cure and a faint rustling In front olthe entire nineteen.

The two, iiewspnpers spread, passedright by her without n glance, amdlsnppenred Into a dark doorwayThey emerged ulmom nt once, oncarrying a ten-<|iiurt pall. Starting aone end of the nnxlcus, wuiting rov

Of cnts of nil colors, the two lastdrivers dished out of the pall Indouble hnndfuls. by the Jowls of encheipectnnt feline, nineteen luaclou*little piles of chicken nnd chop honestopped with R generous sprinkling ofspaghetti. Whnt n purring hnd chew-Ing and skillful use of delicate, goft-clnd pnwB ensued.

A mlrncle, Indeed, to Bnrhnra watch-ing In the shadow. Here wns the citywhere nobody on red. .*s she revelledIn the warm gensntlon nrotind herheart, an I started for the hare llttl*room for the ununl chop nnd smallcan of pniH, there took plnce the tallend of the miracle. Bnrhnra was atonce less lonely,

A lenn, long nosed blnck kitten•kitten1 the enrh with wnlf-norn vlg-llnnce nnd came to hesltnnt stnncebefore the dinner table of nineteenAt onej from the favored assemblagerose curved bucks, soft menuvlngminor growls nnd tnlls gently ngltnntfrom tliii nineteen sutlRlled diners.

The little hlnrk »tranger faltere .gave way, and stiirtcd a regretful retreat In the direction of Itnrbura'sshadowy rulllng. Swift InSpirnllonmoved the lonely glrh Stooping Impctumisly, she swept the black blfitthof fur Into her nnns, nnd iinrtedwlthn tiny wnrm ciinipunlon for what forthe tlrst tLino seemed like home.

Walking, she bore with her an Im-pression of 11 figure of n young manwho had likewise watched the cutbnnqui'l fi'oni the «dj;e of the curb

:ross the street, . She felt thnt heloved when she stooped to salvage;ie hlaek kitten, nnd a a she hurriedliiwit her partlciilur alley there re-imlnrd tho Impression thnt tills mini'sifitsteps kept pace with her own."Oh, I say," •frank, frieiidly tones

i which nothing evil lurked, "stop a

ii-coiid, won't you—un' tell me whynou took Hut cat?" Tho girl turned

HUH it ml directly faced the darkrtnd light voice—

'Fixcuse me, please! I wns lipped)ff to I hut hunch of cuts by a friendlist nlgiit. I'm a new Express reporter, J\isl in from hrilunn nn' tryln"to please. They eat up human stuff,you know. Knew you liked cats theway you gathered In thnt one, I do,loo. Mnybe you'd help me dress upmy yarn.

liarhnra, also (win Indiana, pos-sessed the well-known feminine In-tuition.

"I'll do more than that, Indianaman—I'll invite you In and cook achop for yon If you'll promise toleave enough on the bone for thetwentieth cat."

MixedAn eutliiisliiKtiu Sunday sclinnl goer

Is also a pupil In the grade schools.She WHS called on recently to give theGettysburg address, nnd this wns herending: "Thnt the government, of thepeople, for the people and by the peopie shall have everlasting life."

Not SizeBut Qrowth

T^HE ANNOUNCEMENT of ourtfiveJL year telephone construction pro-

gram of $ 160,000,000 is not significantfor its size but for the evidence itpresents of this Company's ability togrow with Nevy Jersey's needs.

In the telephone business probablymuch more than in any other impor-tant industry or utility, except trans-portation, ability to meet increasingdemand is as vital as any process ingiving good service.

A telephone system which did notgrow fast enough to permit you to talkto your new business connection's,your new neighbors, your new friends,even though perfectly operated, wouldbe of decreasing value to you andwould soon prove as useless as a fineautomobile that could run on onlyhalf of the streets.

j

Thfc is why we emphasize our expan-sion plans. They are as much a partof your (telephone service as the instal-lation of your telephone or the switch-ing of your calls.

This is why not only reasonable earn-ings but our position^as a constituentCompanyoftheBellTelephoneSystetnare of vital importance to your service,for the ability to finance expansion isthe first of all requisites of growth.

President *

New Jersey Bell Telephqpe Co.fcl'

Now AvailableDaily to the Familiesof this Community!

FINK'SFttEsn HOME DRESSED

CITY PORK

Here are tome of theFood Products tee arenote distributing:

FINK'S FRESH HOMEDRESSED CltY PORK

FRESH PORK LOINS

FRESH BOSTON BUTTS

FRESH SHOULDERS

FRESH CALAS

FRESH HAMS

FRESH CLEAR BELLIES

FRESH RIB BELLIES

FRESH SPECK FAT

FRESH NECK RIBS

FRESH FLAT RIBS

FRESH PORK KIDNEYS

FRESH LEAF FAT

FRESH CAUL FAT

FRESH FRONT FEET

FRESH HIND FEET

FRESH PIG TONGUES

FRESH PIG HEADS

FRESH PIG LIVERS

FRESH PIG KNUCKLES .

FRESH PIG SNOUTS

FRESH PIG TAILS

FRESH CHITTERLINGS

FRESH STOMACHS

FRESH TRIMMINGS

FINK'S JERSEY SAUSAGE

FINK'S FRANKFURTERS

FINK'S GRADE "A" HAMS

FINK'S GRADE "A" BACON

FINK'S BOLOGNA

FINK'S BREAKFAST BOLl

FINK'S LARD

FINK'S CASINGS

BOXED POULTRY INCLUDING

FOWL-BROILERS—FRYERS

—CHICKENS—DUCKS—

GEESE AND TURKEYS

BLUE RIBBON BUTTER

BUTTER IN TUBS

FRESH JERSEY EGGS

BLUE RIBBON EGGS IN

CARTONS

BABY EGGS IN CARTONS

FRESH EGGS BY THE CRATE

KBEAMLOAF CHEESE

IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE

PACKAGE CHEESE ALL

KINDS

JAU CHEESE AIX KIND$

CUEAM CHEESE

POT CHEESE

SOUK CUEAM

OLEOMARGARINE

CUI8CO

COOKING OILS

fit addition to above wecarry a complete line ofCuredand&nwkedMeaU

THRU their affiliation with A. Fink & Sons,Inc., Newark, N. J., Wagner & Wurtzel of

226 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amhoy, for 30years distributors of the finest quality dairyproducts, including their famous Blue RibbonButter and Eggs, are now distributing to thedealers in this territory the complete line ofA. FIN K & SONS-High Quality Meat Products,including Fresh Home Dressed City Pork;Fink's Grade "A" Jersey Pork Sausage, Hams,Bacon, Frankfurters, Bolognas, Lard.

By this arrangement, A. Fink & Sons,established in Newark since 1868, and operat- J

ing their U. S. Government Inspected PackingPlant on Frelinghuysen Ave., under the mostmodern sanitary conditions, deliver daily dur-ing the very early morning hours, their FreshHome Dressed City Pork to the centrallylocated warehouse of Wagner &" Wurtzel at226 New Brunswick Ave., Perth AmBoy. Toth$se headquarters local dealers may come (ororder by telephone Perth Amboy 3000) andobtain choice fresh cuts in ample time for y

gelling to their customers their daily require-ments.

Orders sent in by telephone or given toour salesmen will receive prompt and carefulattention. '

We believe this service will be of greathelp to our customers, andin turn to their cus-tomers. All butchers, delicatessen dealers andgrocers, whether or not they are now dealingwith us, are urged to investigate this new ser-vice, and to give us an opportunity of showingthem how we have planned to co-operate withthem.

WAGNER & WURTZEL, i«c.226 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone: PERTH AMBOY 3000

A. FINK & SONS, me.17. S. Iiupeclion Est. 405

810 Frelinghuys,en Ave., Newark, N. J.Phonet TERRACE 6200

-I

PAGE EIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY. JANLxRY 31, 1930R INDEPENDENT

Plan "Cathedral Of The Air" «t Lakehurst,New Jersey, As American Legion Memorial

nf "IK'ntanpom *n- ;lhuM»«m nh'iwn >hr"U?h";it fh* St»t». iit h»< bcfti denHwl to extend totvpryone an opjj--rviriity to rnntri-butf to th<- "u r r ' - ' ' ' . ! n-mpletirtn <>fthi« worthy pro j f ! A <;'JiPn's cnm-m!tt<*<» compose*! "i prominent peopleof thp Slate h»> !>«•<> n named, Gov.Larson ii the charman, and EdwardD. thiffield. pre«Hcnt of the Pruden-tial Life Iiururarr-f (ampany, i= thevioe-ehairm»n. J R. Carrinjrpr, gen-eral manager of the Standard Oil

! plant here, and former Judjre OarkMcK. Whittemore, are members.

i IIIIIIIUIIlllHHIHimH

Boy, Four, Admits He

Killed Hit Motherl ! i r ; n : » . V •» -1 ' ' . u r - . w ' i i r - f i l d

K l ' i i i r S> li>i 7 J r . . M. | ' i . i i t i -<] t o

I ' • - " ' • ? l l i . i t !;•• n r " ' l t h e ist iot

* J . - r i l i -Hl l i .

* WtK'tl lltllc*

i i i . n h . - r . l l . r i m - t K i T i d . a

• M i J i r . w n « h ' ' ! « l ti> |»• ili• -*- s n ^ e

I ' n ' i c e r<'l<-;i«P(| h l f n

-" . l i ' i t r . w . — p i n B . l o l ' l

M-,V fn- p i . j i . t M i ti i ~ f n t 1 ) p r >

- " t _ ' u i i a t h ; j r i i ' - t l i i - r . s a i l )

• l ; i ' ( - J I I J . " I ' m z o i n j i t o el io<it

*• After r.'<«iiilne h"ini( fri ' in.li ' int' '!.L'. S.-lnilz l i f f l l«ft ttift tun ID* iJ <• kitchen. He I'i'.ij^lit It ivsis^ n• • t luiirli-d. he lnl.l [ji.lire.* " I 'Mil It with 'lii'!<Jv'» i.-un., -til- liny s(ihlj«<l. ".M.ithPr was* n the kltr'hi-n. 1 Cillii 'I'm CO;*; ni^ to KIKMA J IIIJ. .miiuuuaV * he

| '-u-iit nil. ••] il;ijn't know thP

\ f tc r \\\« rotifi-s'.liin. n |i

!':.ui hiiiiili'«| H I M f-iiil'i tin-

J ' l T l i l l M l ! I<k«-« l h i l l l t f l - h r i M

<• « l i f i t h i s n i < i M i > ? r . S i r :

:::'!iT tin" WeiL'lit of t in;

D I I I H T riii-«-<i H \n liis '•h'

..IMI - ruiin><-<•] t h " i r i s a i - r

Til l ' !•»«»•

h(iwhiln-t'uniHer

i' ha^ l« 'n [liifi'i] In»f tin- r|i«trkt iitior

New-processed "Standard"* combines the good qual-

ities of other gasolines in all round balanced perfection.

It's the best popular-priced gasoline on the market

M'-m'.ur1- r-f t*•• <- ! ;i' {••••". Am-er ican Ij<-?:or> a f 'j(-"|»!y . n ' l T ' - t c di n th* dr ive to b<- cinduct<-d Febru-a r y 'Jth to 22nd ir.':> ;•[•:<•, for fundsfo r " T h e r a th i -d r a t of '.hi- Air", ' o },.-erectt-d at [-•ik'-h'jrn u- a tri ' j i».«- inm e m o r y to tho=<- who di"d in thenerviee of tin- coun t ry .

Th<? Memorial Chape! i- to b<-f rec t ed by the Amer ican Legion, De-

par tm ' -n t of New .Icr-<'y. It has In-iri , in^ t. h < - > r (I)'ili '-^rn-'i ami iU (••instr'iction will b"1 j ward -elf->-1

ln-y of

ut'li '- and a^pirati'.iT- triiicc and d'-voti-d KTV- ] *

Fupi-rvi.-cd t.y I 'au! Phillippc • re t , ofPhiladelpjihia. H«- has planned aheautiful "trine chapel which Khalifi-rve not only siH a reminder of thevalorous deeds of h«-ru«"s, but also as

ice. IN-re, linked to(fi-thcr in imp(-r- jishahle s tone, will be the two great jpurposes cfitnpri-cil in t h e first clauseof tho preamble to t h e Leuion f'on-si tut ion, "Kor (lod and r o u n t r y . "

a perpe tua l ahrirn- and njtmiMin place i The chape! is to be !>uilt at t h * !of worship for all. It will lie an un-1 Ktiitcil Stat«.JU Naval Air Station a t '

inspirat ion fur Ki-neraW, point-1 [,ak<'hurst.

Twin Curse3Ooyetonmess, like Jealousy,

when It hag taken root, neverleaves a man but with his life.—Thomas Hnghes.

LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!V

CAMPBELLS BEANS

*AtforJs you six poinlsof supcriority:quickcrstafting,quickerpickup,,

smoother power, less knocking, less shitting, "high-test' refinements.

AnJ re member, new-procesi£(J"Sund'aTd" is sold at no advance in price.

MADE BY THE REF1SERS OF ESSO-^THE LEADING PREMIUM

MOTOR FUEL—STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

N E W - P R O C E S S E D H I G H - T E S T

3 CANS 2 0 DOZENCANS 79 A Savng of

41c a doz cans

Watch for our. announcement!. They point the way to lower•i food coiti. Over 5,000,000 women are doily ihopping at

AiP Food Stores and making worth-while tovingi in theirfood bills. It't a thrifty habit. It makes shopping for homeneed* easy, pleasant and economical. Start today to save.

DEL MONTE TOMATOES °g»» 15cDEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE can 2OcCALIFORNIA PEACHESQUAKER MAID CATSUPSNIDER'S CATSUP . .GULDEN'S MUSTARD .BUFFET CANNED FRUITS

. M •-'. 15c

. •-*.«**.. 17c

. l i e

.*3 - - 25c

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN

FINE QUALITY COFFtiA&P't Three Nationally advertised brands of Quolity Coffees art

now offered at ostoundingly low prices.

EIGHT O'CLOCK Ib. 25cThe largest selling high grade coffee in the world . .

mellow and full-flavored.

RED CIRCLE Ib. 29cA blend of the choicest Colombia and Brazil coffees.

Smooth richness . . . rare bouquet.

BOKAR Ib. tin 35cAmerica's greatest package-coffee value. Choice of the Byrd ExpeJiton.

Wide Variety of Stildet To Be AvoidedThe modern ir.<>.-.iici--M of Venii.f Raillery is a m<«le of spiftklng In

40,000 vnryins M,;i'l<>s to use In j fihvsr of one's «it at the expense ofmc=,i!'-? ..tie's better r.nturp. —M.ititi'-iinilpu.

"<?A RAJOTAJIORIDA

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 cans 25cWALDORF PAPER . . 3 • 14cPACIFIC PAPER . . . 6 oil'25cCERTIFIED CREMO CIGARS 6 - 25c

NEW! QUAKER MILK

MACARONIAND SPAGHETTI

Aquolity macaroni and spaghetti. . . easy to prepare. Madeby the makers of Quaker Oats.

WHOLE MILK

C H E E S EFine quality, fully-cured by ageing togive flavor of unusual excellence.

LB 33c

box of SO

UNEEDA BISCUITS . . .

N.B.C. SOCIAL DELIGHTS or

ASSORTED DE LUXE . .

pkg.

pkg.

4c

27c

NEW ARRIVALS

FRESH SELECTED

EGGS *» 45C

FRESH WHITE LEGHORN

EGGS , 49C 1

FANCYNORTHWESTERN

TURKEYSPlump, tender bifds...the same finequality that met with such approvalat Thanksgiving and Christmas time.

ib 43c

PURE FRUITPRESERVES

Grqndmother'« Broad andPure Fmit Preserve* i i i 'k^

.me tchool (laylunches.

16 oi.

jar 23<GRANDMOTHER'S

WHITE BREADThis size loafsellt elsewh*r*at 10c to 12c

Standard t%mflO OZ. loaf O

THE GREAT ATLANflC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

your vacation |.ians Amodern city d^vek-red bymanv svualtb.y tatiiilica •-

udinq John R m q l i n q -[ Mrs. Pbttcr I'ainicr.

On lite Gulf of Mcxt'c o.»v.': : re in an excttc clutinle.ret! vied, social £:r.: vot• vr.L r.iand evciA' o i: t tii.v: :.•; v i' tand recreation may beenjoyed

The .\eti)

Million Dollar Hotel

SARASOTATERRACEoffers comfort andluvuf'y comparableto the HiiG^b.northern hotels

Courtesy cards issued to guests (or all1 golf courser• «• - toomi liHi OH iioum

, Florida-Collier Coast Hotels, tnt

Painless ExtractionDr. Mallas' "Sweet-Air" method meansa scientific and pain-less way in whichto do extracting.Thousands can tes-tify to this. Charg-es moderate for alldental work.

Fillings, Bridges and Crowns

Inserted Most Painless

X-RAY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

See Me First!

| What I Have I

I to Offer I

Our well appointed and thorough-ly .modern offices enable us to per-form any kind of dontal workwith ease and comfort to the pa-tient and at the same time- do itas quickly as is consistent withpood work.

Dr. Mallas72 BKOAD ST.,

Elizabeth, N. J.

9 A. M. -• 6 P. M.Monday. Wed. and Fri . till 8 P. M.

W O O D B R I D . G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Mhrvjt'actim'rs and Dealers inStrictly Pure

j CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

! | 66 Main St. Woodbridge. Tel. 43

Kml Mult C*vd, W«l Hm

NOUS OF 1HI PLO»">» co* l l»

GUSTAVIBLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

82 Main Street Woodbridge

CLEANINGPRESSING

I ALTERING

GARMENTS

REASONABLE PRICES

WE REPAIR FUR COATS

PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN

New York CustomTailor

68 Main St. Phone 167

r| THE PERTH AM^OY

GAS LIGHT COMPANY206 SMITH STREET

J Heating and Cooking Appliance"

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges

Con-Den-Hit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

II

II

Ii

Ii

ITelephone 8510 Perth Amboy

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1M0

PHENOMENAL GAININ TRUST SERVICES

By JOHN 0. LONSDALEPresident Amerlein B«nlter«

Association

SO phenomenal has been the Incroasenf trust buslnflsB that statisticians

arn unable 'to keep a (run word ofIt* advancement.There are n o wsomething l i k e.1,500 actlTB trustdepartment* I nbanks In America,while in 1900 only165 active trustdepartments hadbeen established.

In becoming throustodlans or tlicguardians of tli«property of oth-ers, bankers as- j O h n G. Unsdale«umo what hasbeen fittingly described as ono ot the"most exalted humnn relationship* pvt-rcreated by law." Thoy become at Mice• big brother, a big sister, an advisor,Or ft contess'or, aworn ao to conductthemselves that clients will be won tothem by their ability and Integrity.

Thousands of little children have re-ceived an education and have beenstarted oft right In lite through thetrust department's safe keeping andguidance of the family estate, number-less widows have been protected frommerciless stock swindlers, many thou-sands of business men have hoen re-lieved of troublesome details In theconduct of their business through thecreation o! a living truet and stillollieri" have safeguarded their busi-ness enterprises through life Insur-ance trusts.

The favorable reaction of the publictoward trust department service la notaccidental. It may be traced Jointlyto the growing Intelligence of theAmerican people In financial affairsand to advertising to the world atlarge the merits of trust services. Ad-vertising ueed In a sensible, judiciousway la necessary, a power that has ac-complished much good for humanity.

Among the detBlled services, ren-dered by * trust department the onethat seems to be winning favor thefastest 1B the life Insurance trust. LifeInsurance Is the quickest known wayot creating an estate. In reality It af-ford) the possessor the opportunity ofsetting up * positive monetary safe-guard for his family ant) then payingfor It on the Installment plan.

A taarrled man Is not fair to hUtamlly If he falls to carry life Insur-ance. I would say to the young man,"Buy Insurance before you buy thering." and to the young woman Iwould say, "Marry no man so thought-lees as to scoff at llto Insurance."

MODERN EDUCATIONREVERSES OLD IDEAS

Business Institutes Use the Planof Getting People to Think

Rather Than Merelyto Leant

There Is one general principle atthe basis of all good teaching and ItIt that a person learns more readilyby assimilating the experiences tfWdhhe himself encounters than In anyother way, says .^larold Stonier, Na-tional Educational Director of th«American Institute of linking. ThisInstitute Is the educational section ofthe American Hunkers Associationthrough which 35,000 hank men andwomen are receiving scientific Instruc-tion In their chosen business.

"The most advanced puople Inteaching today are emphasizing theImportance of activity on the part ofthe student," he Buys. "In the school-room of former days wu often hoardsuch phrases as, 'Be still,' 'Learn byheart,' "Don't do that,' 'What does thebook Bay?' The newer educationasks, 'What do you think?,' 'What wasyour reaction to that experiment?,''What did you discover?,' 'What rea-sons have you for answer?"

The New School Calls for Action"The 'expressing' school is taking

the pluce of tho repressing and lis-tening school. Thi> rlassroom In be-coming an open forum, a studio of sell-expression, a place of mental growth.The modem concepts of education arepersonal experimentation, individualInvestigation, critical discussion andcreative self-expression. The pupilreally learns only as he Is able toassimilate the new meanings of 'actsami principles with his previous ex-periences. Activities therefore con-stitute the pivotal force arouild whichare grouped the now factors In educa-tion. The primary responsibility ofthe teacher Is to furnish a constantstream of activities which will affordthe stimulating urge to mental irewth.

"Education Is a process of 'esperi-epclug, and the program of the Insti-tute Is BO arranged as to give thegreatest opportunity to gain by suchexperience. Through this we develjpthe art of thinking. Thinking hasbeen described as the ability to hau-dle experience and to bring It to bearon a problem. Effective Ullnlrtngarises when we are presented withthe choice of conduct. Our previousexperiences btcomo helpful as. wemarshal them and bring them to bearupon the matter ot our choice."

The students in the American Insti-tute ot Uanklug by reason ot the factthat they continue to go on about,theiremployment In banks while taking thebanking association's study courseshave an opportunity to combine learnlag wrfli practical thinking and action

BANKERS FIND GROUPBANKING WIDESPREAD

Over 13 Billion Dollars of BankAssets in Affiliated SystemsNumbering 1,850 Members-In Nearly Every State.

Over l.sr.n bankB with more thanthirteen hlltlnn dollars In resources»re shown to be associated with chainor gvoup hanking systems in theUnited States in tacts recently gath-ered by the Economic Policy Commis-sion of the American Hankers Asso-ciation. The chairman ot the com-mission, H. S. Hficht of New Orleans,pointed out that the facts Indicate that"almost 7'/4 per cent of our banks andover 18 per cent of our banking resources are In the great net of groupor chain banking that now covers almost (-very part ot the country."

Tho commission's facts comprisedcholn and group banking affiliations Intho broadest aense of the term, the rp-port said. They Included those groupsIn which the controlHng element wasa particular bank, there being report-ed 78 Instances ot this class Involving407 banks and about $6,473,000,000 incombined hanking resources. TheyIncluded also groups In which a non-banking holding company, not sub-sidiary to any particular bank, was Incontrol and of this class 28 Instanceswere found. Involving 3S0 hanks and

, nearly $5,335,000,000 In resources. Thereport also Included groupings Inwhich control was exercised by In-dividual persons and these cases num-bered 167, involving 1,071 banks andabout $1,468,000,000 In assets.

The Total Figure!The total was over $13,275,000,000 In

aggregate resources. Some of the sys-tems comprised B0 to 100 banks eachHead offices of the groups were foundIn all jurisdictions, but nine of thestates and the District of Columbia.

"We have not Included In theao figuree," the report says, "bankinggroups In which a commercial bank, atrust company and an Investmenthouse, and sometimes a savings bankare tied together by some form otstock holdings and operated as complementary elements In an organlzatlon rendering complete financial servlcet. We have held that such groupsare similar to a departmentalized bankand different In the purposes and op-erations from a chain or group bankleg system.

"For purposes ot the present reportwe define chain or group bankB as ays-teraB In which centralized control,whether corporate or personal andeither rigid or Informal, directs theoperations ot two or more completbanks, not functionally complementary, each working on Its own capitaland under Its own personnel and lo-cated In one or more cities or Btatea."

Commenting on the question wheth-er the rapid development of chainbanking was In the nature of a reac-tion against restrictions imposed obranch banking by the banking lawiIn many states the report Bays thatobservation does not wholly confirmthis theory since chain banking laprevalent In some states where vir-tually no restriction Is imposed onbranch banking, aB well as In thoswhere the establishment ot brancbanks is prohibited. It adds:

Tho Question of Branch Banking"However the facts do show tha

anti-branch banking Laws have beenfactor In some cases, and probably tsome «cctlon8, In the spread ot dialbanking. Instances have come to ou:attention where expansion along elm!bank lines has been carried out byBtate banks' whose expansion alongbranch bank lines was stopped by thepassing of state laws prohibiting fur-ther branches. Yet whether cxpansiouwould havo been along branch hankUuos If the laws had Imposed no har-riers, It Is Impossible to say. Therela obviously a well developed bankingopinion In some sections that the chainbank method brings to outlying banksthe strength and efficiency of a bigorganization without depriving themof their local individuality and sympa-thies. In view of tho mixed factorBnoted, we feel it is unsafe to fieneral-lz.i as to what bearing branch bankinglaws, have on chain developments.

"The recent-era ot rapid chain hankdevelopments has found specific re-duction In some state legislative ac-tion tending to restrict or controlchain or group hanking. Also we finda sharp difference ot opinion amongstate bank commissioners who haveexpressed their sentiments regardingchain banking."

In a foreword to the report, issuedIn booklet form by the association atIts New York City headquarter!!,Chairman Hecht saya that "the Eco-nomic Policy Commission does nottake a stand In advocacy of or In op-position to this new method of con-centrating banking resources throughthe affiliation of banks Into groups andchains, but is simply offering as a factfinding body what we belluve la thefirst complete national picture of thisrapidly -growing movement.

SCHOOL SAVINGS GROW

SECTION TWO PAGE NINE

A total of 4,22:,935 school childrenparticipated In BCUOOI savings bankingIn the United States during the lastschool year, depositing $28,672,49li androlling up net savings of $10,539,928,bringing total bank balances now cred-ited to this movement to above 50million dollars, according to the annua) report of the Savings Hank divi-sion of the American Bunkers, Asso-ciation. Schools to tho number of IB,-197 are enrolled In the plan.

MOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and TubesTire and Tube Repairing

Full Une ©* A u t o Accessories

Store

Open

Nights

Until 9

GRIFFITHPIANO COMPANY

317 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. NearSmith Street

GRIFFITH PIANO CO. BLDG. NEWARK, N. J.

Famous Makes ofNew and ExchangePianos and Players

Included

STEINWAYAEOLIAN LESTER

WEBER STECKGRIFFITH

BRAMBACH

and many others

ALTERATION SALEPOSITIVELY ENDS

SATURDAY NIGHTMake it a point to call TO-DAY and surely before Saturday

evening. If you ever intend to own a Piano, a Player Piano or

a Baby Grand, you should at least investigate these remarkable

values. You will be justly proud to own any one of these fine

instruments.

BRAND NEWGuaranteed 88-Note

PLAYER PIANOAlteration Sale Price

$ 220Delivery

Bench to MatchTuning

36 Music Rolls With Players

FREEYOUR OLD PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH TAKEN IN TRADE

"GREATEST VALUES WE EVER OFFERED"BRAND NEW

1930 MODEL

BABY GRANDSALE PRICE

$335

New UprightPianos

S m a l l , Mediumand Full Size Ma-hogany and Wal-nut Finish.

As Low As

$195Pay As Low As $1 Weekly

Player PianosUsed FloorSample and

Demonstrators

$87if 145 up to

$185

Deposit SecuresAny Player

The Best Values Will Go Early-

M»ke Your Selection At Once!

UPRIGHTPIANO

UPRIGHTPIANOUPRIGHTPIANO

UPRIGHTPIANOPLAYERPIANO

REPRODUCINGELECTRIC PIANO

DUO-ART

DUO-ARTELECTRIC

UPTO

$65$76$87$94

$135

Used Upright PianosWonderful instrumentsat a new low price.Yea, they are usedpjanos, but come hereajid sec them.

! AS LOW AS

NEWNEW STRODDSTROUDREDUCTIONS

$695$495

$5 Deposit SecuresAny Piano

50%Values That Have Swept

Perth Amboy Off Its Feet!

Special 4Player Pianos

U*ed, thopwejrn and rebuilt. Anopportunity that will never be re-peated. The Utt compriw* tuohmakes a* Channing, ^Kirby, L o v e , etc. $ 1 1 f |An early selection it I I 1 1advised. At low at.. J, JLVr

Great Sale Positively EndsSaturday Night

Nothing can remain. We have c&nvasted the entire ttock fromone end to the other and have slashed the prices right and left.Wfl will atop at nothing within reason to clone out thi* ttock com-pletely by Saturday night.

Special 6Upright Pianos

Used, shopworn and rebuilt. Inorder to clo*» out thi* entire «tock ,\we have grouped a number of in-strument* regardless oforiginal price. Includ- Ved are such makes as *Christie, Hardman, Sho-nlnger, etc. As low as 19

PAGE TE\ SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1930WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

News of the World Told in PicturesHavoc of Great Gale Just as Diffiailt as Real Golf

The Grand Parade

Hilen Twelvetrees. I'a'.h-r frav,,:ed player, as she appears in tha«ading role oi "The Grand Parade," a musical drama.

Best American Spaniel

Idahurst Belle II., the red and white cocker spaniel owned by O. B.Oilman of Boston, with Mrs. A. T. I'yle, that von the special for thebett cocker spaniel in the show at the thirteenth annual specialty showOf the American Soaniel Cluh. held at New York.

Two of Five

Arizona, Delaware, Nevada, New Mexico and Wyoming represent utotal urea of 445.7&U square miles. This Is one-eufhth oi the total areaof. the country. These five atates have each one Representative in Con-gress. The Congressmen representing this great urea ure Lewis WDouglas of Arizona, Robert O Houston of Delaware, Samuel G. ArentaOf Nevada. Albert O. Slmins of New Mexico and Vincent Carter ofWyoming. Photo shows, left, Robert G. Houston of Delaware, and, right,Albert Q. Slmms of New Mexico.

! / - \ O BEACH CMa rr.::..v . :e C V J : ^ '•:.'•:'•v..:••.*•. rias r a ' / r r.'.^r-.:;wii i>« played a: Lcs Ar.jf-

-71-.'- star, pf the

:A p:U a r i m<!chsr.:-il ::ap;- »..:•. .as g i ! r n a retr'4" =':-r. :--_-^

re^-^i.-e great skill to c - e : : ; - -

Paris "Jungle" at Night

PARIS—A Jur.^lc =cer.P which Ir/jki 1;« Br-liantly Ug..:ed up •*..::-, t i ioi^andi o: ti:.y lamps.

Spokes of Steel Form This Wheel

N O R T H A M P T O N . M A S S . — " O n (.•i!-i!i(i1" in u n i s r : by Jilte-e:i o! Sni'.lii C : i i ? t .'Uid'-i.'.s ;.i t:it.-ng ivinch is u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n ol Miss D o r o t h y A i n s a o n h , a=soc ia t t proii-Mor oi \i..;. •.,..:, f j

Jesse James's Gun All Glass Garage

t l I). llttw*'S ill

lias iJiest-nted

Longwurth. above, with an old

fashioned heavy calibre Western

revolver which on^e was used by

Je«*« Jamra, rwted road agent.

A new ull-Kli-,3 g-waye In the <Mium(Jd Jjllybew. I'aila, which is beau-tifully lit by night, enabling til* tluots of t a r s Ui be am-ii at once. Thegarage accommodates eighty cars, and the &HM winduw, whicii U sixtyfeet high, welglis iilUeUen toils.

Worldis Deepest Oil Well

»; ?z

VG B r^\CH CM —\ ••:ei»' r - '^e "'orld's dfr-pr-t o v,( II. locatedli\ H:: rr . --a: here I: wa< dr.llfd t j a depth rf 9U 1 feel. Thisr.e 15 ar. e\p»r:rr.f--t M df.v.-rn.'.nf- ;u.-it ho'* doi-p oil i .n be (ound.

Welcome Home

vtvX'.r"O CITV

the L":..'.-.-J S'..;'-0=.

-?:'•=:;: :.u-i\cct Ortiz Rubh centre. brinj aci/'irded^-.C on hii arrival home from an extended visit to

North America's Champion

' if,

TORONTO—Miss Cons;ance Wilson, woman figure skating cham-pion of Canada and United States training ior the world chamDlonshlDmeeting at New York Feb. 3 to 5.

Boxing Dog and Master

Wilhiin Waiter MUUUeu.wn, .udluman, secuTnl class, United States«avy I r v i n g u a board Hie destrdjer U. a. a. Uiilmer, one ot the mostUopular boxers on board, with the ship's uiMi.ut lJet.o.

'¥•:,••

NOTICE!

No4tee it hereby Riven to tK« legalvoteri of the School District of the

TOWNSHIP Of WOODBRIDGEin the County of Middlesex, that theannual meeting for the election ofthree memberi of the Board of Edu-cation will be held at

Barron Arenue High School Wood-bridge(

Public School No. 8, at Keatbey;Public School, No. 10, at Hopelawn;Public School No. 7, at Fordt;Public School No. 2, at ColonialPublic School No. 6, at Iielin;Public School No. 9, at Port Read-

ing}Public School No. 4, at AvrfieljPublic School No. 12, at Sewaren;

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930from ••••n o'clock p. m. to nine o'-clock p. m., and at much longer atmay be necetiary, to enable all thelegal voter* pretent to catt their bal-lot».

Voters residing within Ward No. 1and Election District No. 4, of WardNo. 3, must vote at Barron AvenueHigh School.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 1, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School No. 8, Keasbey.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 2, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School,No. 10, at Hopelawn.

Voters residing within ElectionDistricts, 3, 4 and 5 nf Ward No. 2,must vote at School No. 7, at Fords.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict 6 of Ward No. 2, must voteat School No. 6, at lselin.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No., 7, of. Ward No. 2, mustvoU st-Sohool No. 2, a t Colonia.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 1, of Ward No. 3, muatvote at School No. 9, at Port Read-ing.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 2, of Ward No. 3, mustvote at School No. 4, at Avenel.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 3, of Ward No. 3, mustvote at School No. 12, at Sewaren.

Three membert will be elected for3 yean. At (aid meeting will be tub-mitted the queition of voting a taxfor tbe following purpoiet:For Current Expense* ...$3ft9,3S0.00For repair* and Replace-

ment* 30,000.00For Manual Training 5,000.00For 2 new portable

•choolt (2 room, each) 12,000.00Library Purpo.e* 650.00

1930 TOWNSHIP BUDm erly by Cooper avenue, »ourtwty>jyI.ot 2H, and westerly hy lands now o*

l ine 6f p g j ^ry RIO feet, from a propoMtuTmanhole

PAGE FIFTEENButlnr s t r e e t ; and fin 8" vitrified j lato of A. P e p p e t o n e and o t h e r s , all

sewi>r extending southerly along theAN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES FOR THE YEAR NINETEENHUNDRED AND THIRTY.

HE IT ORDAINED HY THE TOWNSIIH1 COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHU' OK WOOmtimWlF IM TIM.* CIllU'TV HI- Ut imiPlTV.

K f vOK WOODHRIDGE IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:

1. Thorp shall b<> assessed, r;iisc<i hy taxation and rnlWrtrd for thensfinl year Nineteen H»n<lrpd and Thirty, 'f-xclusivp of franchise and grosireceipts taxes, the sum (if Three Hundred Twenty-eight thousand, eighthundred nineteen Dollars und Ninety-one Cents ($328,810.91) for the pur-pose of meeting appropriations set forth under the heading "For 1930" inthe following t t t f R ip eting appropriations set forth under the heading For 1930 in • , -the following statement of Resources and Appropriations for the said fiscal !p". t '1 re*V :

g y gcenter line of Kemnon avpnur approx-imately fi!)f) feet from a proposedmnnhnle in Hutler street; and K" vit-rilied si-wcr extending southerlyHiring the renter line of Demorestavenue, iipprnximntety SHII feet froma proponed nvwhnle in But lor street,

2. Paragraph 10 is herehy amenil-

year:WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP BUDGET FOR I MO

FOR CURRENT LOCAL PURPOSES OTHER THAN SCHOOLS.Unappropriated Surplus in Surplus Revenue Account

RESOURCESBudget1929

SURPLUS REVENUE APPROPRIATED $ fi,000.00MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE:

Building Dept. Fees 3,500.00Plumbing & Health Dept. Fees 3,000.00Recorder's Fines 3.BOO.U0Franchise Taxes 65,000.00Gross Receipts Taxes 18,000.00Interests and Costs 26,000\00Water Bond Revenues 8,700.00Miscellaneous Licenses 1,500.00Poll Taxes 1,200.00Trust Surplus 200.00Official Tax Search 2,000.00Carteret Annexation Adjustment 4,100.00Interest on Assessment* 58,000.00BUB Tax (G% on Gross Receipts) 5,500.00

t .1,793.24

Budget1930

3,500.003,000.003,h00.00

70,000.0018,000.0045,000.006,000.001,500.001,200.00

2,000.00

55,000.007,500.00

10. There shall be taken hy pur-chase, condemnation or otherwise,for the improvement, a right-itf-wayton (10) feet in width,JJYCX, tne fol-lowing described lands' and real es-tate in the Township of Wnndbridge:

Through lot 1 in block 775, lot 1in block 769, lots 291 and 292 and3G5 and 300 in block 7f>(i. lot 18 inblock 770, lots 283 and 2S-I in block768, as shown on the Township As-sessment Map heretofore referred to.

3. This ordinance shall take effectimmediately upon its adoption andadvertising as required by law.W. I. 1-31; 2-7.

ax laid down on said mapDecrees amounting tn

mately |13,fiOO.OO.Together with all nnd singular the

rights, privileges, hereditmnents andnppurtenanre* thereunto belongingnr in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. CANNON,Sheriff.

WILLIAM A. SPENCER,$31.92. Solicitor. -W. 1. 124, 31; 2-7, 14.

TOTAL ANTICIPATED MISCELLANEOUSREVENUES ... . ... 1200,200.00

AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES:Estimated proportion to be levied on sec-

ond class Railroad ratables and otherproperty . ,. S282.394.92

$21f>,200.00

$328,819.91

$545,019.91

TOTAL PROPOSED TAX LEVY „...„.,,....$282,384,8* - .$m,81(Ultl

TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES $482,594.92APPROPRIATIONS

GENERAL TOWNSHIP PURPOSES:Salaries, exclusive of other departments $ 14,600.00Printing, Advertising & Supplies 3,000.00General , 4,000.00

$ 14,825.002,500.004,000.00

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Ira R. Crousc, Admin-istrator, Ac, Complainant, and An-ders Soren Nielsen, et ux. et als.,Defendants. Fi Fa for sale of mort-gaged premises dated January 4,1930.By virtue df. th« above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY NINE-

TEENTH, NINETEEN HUN-"DRED AND THIRTY

A,t two. o'clock in the afternoon ofthe said day at the Sheriff's Office lnthe City of N«w Brunswick. N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinnfter par-ticularly described, situate, lying and

TOTAL $ 21,600.00MEMORIAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE 6,500.00ASSESSMENT & COLLECTION OF TAXES:

Salaries 12,500.00General 5,000.00

$ 21,325.006,500.00

12,640.006,500.00

TOTAL $ 17,5.00.00POLICE:

Salaries 79,000.00Equipment, Maintenance & Operation 2,400.00General 4,900.00Pension Fund 3,160.00

$ 19,140.00

101,000.002,400.006,500.003,920.00

The total amount thoughtneceiury it $437,000.00The following proposition! will alto

be submitted;To authorize the Board of Educa-

tion to purchase a plot on the Northside of Ross Street, Woodbridge,about 200 feet square, ^joiningSchool No. 11 on the West, and a ploton the South side of Ross Street, con-sisting of lots 48, 49, SO and 51 onBlock No. 545 of the Township map,for the sum of Twenty-one ThousandDollars.

To authorize the Board of Educa-tion to issue bonds of the District inthe corporate name of the Districtfor the said purposes In the principalamount of Twenty-One ThousaMDollars.

To authorize the Board of Educa-tion to transfer $11,000 from "Cur-rent Expenses" in the present year'saccount to "Repairs and Replace-ments".

T.o authorize the Hoard of Educa-tion to transfer $6,000 from "Cur-rent Expenses" in the present year'saccount to "Purchnse of Land andErection of Buildings".

Dated this I) 1st day of January,1930.

E. C. ENSIGN,District Clerk.

NOTE—The term "Current Ex-penses" includes Principals', teach-ers', janitors' and medical inspectors'salaries, fuel, textbooks, school sup-plies., flags, transportation of pupils,tuition of pupils attending schools inother districts with the consent ofthe Hoard of Education, school li-braries, compensation of the DistrictClerk, of the custodian (if schoolmoneys and of truant officers, truant.schools, insttiRiicv und the incidentalexpenses of the schools.

A member of the Board of Educa-tion shall be at least 21 years of age,a citizen and resident of the schooldistrict, and shall have been such acitizen and resident for at least threeyears immediately preceding his orher' becoming a member of suchBoard, and bhal! be able to read andwrite.

Petitions, legally nominating can-didates to be" voted on at said meet-ing, must be filed with the ! DistrictClerk at least live days before the<late of the meeting, in order to havethi* names of such candidates printedon the official ballots to be used invoting. In calculating the above-men-tioned live days, Cither the filing dayor the election day hut nnt both maybe counted. Blank forms for his pur-pose may be obtained from the Dis-trict Clerk.W. I. 1-31; 2-7.

TOTAL $ 89,440.00 $113,820.00RECORDERS COURT: *

Salary 1,800.00 2,500.00Expense & Care of Prisoners 500.00 500.00

TOTAL 2,300.00HYDRANT CONTRACT 2?,000.00BUILDING DEPARTMENT:

Salary 1,500.00Equipment, Maintenance & Operation 200.00General : 200.00

3,000.0035,000.00

2,000.00200.00200.00

TOTALHEALTH DEPARTMENT:'/

Salary 9,500,00Equipment, Maintenance & Operation ..... 1,300.00General 1,000.00

$ 1,900.00 $ 2,400.00

10,000.001,200.001,500.00

TOTAL ....$ 11,800.00POOR:

Salary 900.00Relief 7,000.00Children's Home ... ; 300.00Almshouse .•.' 3,000.00General 500.00

$ 12,700.00

900.007,000.00

500.003,000.00

, 500.00- A

beihg in the Township of Woodbridgein the County of Middlesex and State•of New Jersey.

Being known and designated asLots twenty-four (24), twenty-flve(25), twenty-six (26), and twenty-seven (27) in Block 373-B on mapentitled, "Map of Berkley Terrace,situated in lselin, Woodbridge Town-ship, Middlesex County, N. J., Aug-ust 1925, Larson & Fox, Civil En-gineers," Bounded and described asfollows:

Beginning at a point in the wester-ly lirje of Cooper avenue, distantsoutherly one hundred twenty-fiveand twenty-four hundredths (125.24)feet from the corner formed by* theintersection of the said westerly lineof Cooper avenue with the southerlyline of Berkley Boulevard; thencerunning southerly, along the wester-ly line of Cooper avenue eighty (80)feet.to a, point; thence running west-erly at right angles to Cooper ave-nue one hundred thirty-two and fiftyhundredths (132.50) feet to a pointthence running on a course Northeighteen degrees thirty-ciniit minutesforty seconds East eighty and four-teen hundredths (80.14) feet topoint; thence running easterly, paralle-I with the second course, onehundred thirty-seven and thirty-fou:hundredttfs (137.3-1) feet to the sai<westerly line- of Cooper avenue, th>point or place of hi'c'nninc.

Bounded northerly by Lot 28, eart-

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYBy virtue and in pursuance of a

decree of the Court of Chancery ofNew Jersey, made on the Twentyeighth day of August 1929, irr a causepending in sni< court wherein JosephHuher and Dora Huhcr ere complain-ants and-Lucy Huher, et als. are de-fendants, I will expose to sale at pub-lic vendue on Wednesday, the fifthday of Fehrunry, 1930, at the hour oftwo o'clock in the afternoon of sftidday ,at the Court House in the Cityof New Brunswick and state of NewJersey:

All that certain trac^ or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Townnhip of Woodbridge, in thp County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a stake planted ina line of land now or lately belonging to Richard Hartshorn, thence firs'South forty-nine degrees and thirtjminutes five chains and sixty-fourlinks to a stake, thence second Northsixty-four degrees East twenty two

nks to a stake on the Westerly sidtf the highway leading from Wood->ridge to Rahway; thence third alongsaid highway North sixteen degrees.West five chains ami sixty-eight links |o a stone; thence fourth South fifty-even degrees West three chains andfty links to the place of BEGIN-

NING. Containing one acre of land.BOUNDED Southwesterly by landnow or late of Richard Hartshorn,Northeasterly hy the aforesaid high-way and Northwesterly by land whichBenjamin Bishop sold to John Ber-gen.

BEING the same premises convey-d to Augustus L. Huber by William

H. Mawby and wife by deed datedJune 23rd, 1868, and recorde in theMiddlesex County Clerk's Office inBook 112 of Deeds page 539.

To be sold subject to taxes andassessments including the right ofdower of the defendant Lucy Huber,the wife of Charles Huber, deceasedthe right of curtesy of the defendantEdward Cassity, the husband of thedefendant Margaret Cassity, the rightof dower ef the defendant Lute Saltz-giver Huber, the wife of the defend-ant Joseph Huber.

Subject further to a condemnationproceedings instituted by the Stateof New Jersey for the acquisition ofapproximately 0,42 of an acre of theabove described premises for Highway purposes.

THOMAS L. HANSON,Special Master in Chancery214 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.

LEON E. MCELROY,Solicitor.

W. I. 1-10, 17, 24, 31.

In your vacation pi.Mis Amodern city ctewk-prd b ymany wealthy familie&~inrhidniq John Rinqlnicj.~and Mrs. Potter Palmer.'On the Gulf of Mexico.*wherein anetolic clirnaU;rvfitw.! social environmentand every outdoor sportarid recreation may beenjoyed.

The NcivMillion Dollar Hotel

SARASOTATERRACE

.offers comfort andluxury comparableto the finest

L northern hotels\ Courttiy cordi iuufcd to guests (or all golf courses.

Florida-Collier Coast Hotels, Int

HAITI Of THI NOdlOA COAIIS

SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES

Trusses—Supporters —Belts —Braces-Arches, in Fact a Complete Line

of These Needs.

YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED

SURGICALSERVICE

33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre^ ELIZABETHPhone Emerson 9108 Hours 9 A. M.-7 P. M.

The Only Practical Truss Maker in Union County

HENRY FRAHME

TOTAL - * 11,700.00ROADS:

Salary 4,000.00Repairs • 60*000.00Equipment, Maintenance & Operation 7,&00.00

TOTAL .*. % 71,800.00'

% 11,900.00

4,000.0065,000.00

9,000.00

SEWER MAINTENANCESTUKKT SKiNS .;>V"CONTINGENT t"\BONDS, PAYMENT 1930 AS FOLLOWS:

FundingAlmshouse

3,500.001.500.0D

10,000.00

4,000,001.UO0.00

1"improvement Bonds 16,000.00

$ 78,000.004,000.001,500.00

10,000.00

4,000.001,000.00

21,000.00;

TOTAL $ 21,000.00 $ 20,000.00 jINTEREST ON:

Bonds . • 82,000.00 80,000.00,Current Loans (Tax Arrears Notes) 12.000.PO 12,000.00Tax Anticipation Notes 2,000.60 2,000.00Interest Deficiency & Bund Issue Expanse ••

Capital 0,398.74 35,184.53

$105,398.74 $129,184.53 !TOTALWSI'OIINT ON TAXES:

Paid in advance 2,600.00LIBRARY FUND - .....".. 2,700.00INSURANCE „ 5,000.00Emergency Notes 1929 26,U4!)r29Deficit In Anticipated Revenues 192!) 41,486188Unexpended Balance Account 19291928 Overexpcnditures1929 OverexpendituresSinking Fund Requirement

2,500.00;2,700.00 i&,000.00 ,

37,848.275,403.51

680.21!6.326.7G i8,413.63 ;

G78.00

1U '

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ....$482,55)4.92 $546,019.912. This budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance and shajl take

L-t as provided by law.Introduced January 27, 1930.l'assed first reading January 27, 11)30.Advertised January 31 and February 7 with notice of hearing February

1930.NOTICE

Notice H hereby given that the Township Committee will hold a meet-

TAKE NOTICE that the annualmeeting of the legal voters of KireDistrict No. 1, in the Township ofWoodbridge, will be held at FireHeadquarter!) within the District,School street, Woodbridge, New Jer-sey, on Saturday, February 15th,11130, for the purpose- of determiningthe amount of money to be raised forthe ensuing year, and to elect twomembers for the full term of three(3) years to serve on the board offire Commissioners.

ANP FURTHER TAKK NOTICK,that at the said meeting of the le-gal voters of said Fire District to beheld at the same polling place and onthe same day, the following resolu-tion will be submitted to said \jotersfor approval or rejection: |

"Resolved, that the Commissionersof Fire District No. 1, Township ofWoodbridge, County of Middlesexa£d State of New Jersey, be author-ized and empowered to issue bonds inthe gum of $30,000.00, for the pur-chase "f appliances or apparatus forthe extinguishment of fire, consistingparticularly of a fire Alarm Systemfor said District; such bonds to beaerial bonds iBsued_in the Corporatename of said Distnct, bearing inter-est a t the rate of six per cent perannttmm, payable serin annually, tobe evidenced by coupons; said londsto be of the denomination of $1,000-.00 each, to be dated April 1st, 1930,and one of said bonds shall be pay-able one year from the date thereof,and one annually thereafter." "

The polls, for the purpose of en-abUnjr the letaj voters to vote on theabove propositions, will be opened at8 $ . m. and elo**tl at 7 1), m. onday.

THE COMMISSIONERS OPKIRE DISTRICT NO. 1, inthe Township uf Woodbridge,County of Middlesex, State ofNew Jersey. -

LEON E. MicELHOY,Secretary.

place

W. I. 1-31B. J

2-1 Township Clerk.

NOTICE ' i l m u l ' known ) ls ^ a P No. 12 of the, , , l T l r v w HKKE1JY GIVEN that j Realty and Commercial Co., and from

u Townslin Committee' will hold ! said beginning point extending south---. t.t nil ut the'Memorial Municipal ,rly along the center line of Little

I Una! Wood-bridge, N. J., on Fcb- stn-et to a pomt in the southerly lineBu.ld.ng,

the to c

time and placethereto may be presented 1uaver of the Township. .

Property owners wishing to objectmay file a written objection with theTownship Clerk ^ ^ ^

Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDORDINANCE ENTITLED,ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FORA SPUR SEWER TO BE KNOWNAS THE AVENEL SPUR OF THERAHWAY VALLEY T R U N KS E W E R , AVENEL, WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIP, TOGETH-ER WITH THE NECESSARY AP-PURTENANCES, AND TO PRO-VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OFTEMPORARY NOTES OR IM-PROVEMENT BONDS AND TOPROVIDE FOR THE AS3ES.S-MENT THEREOF", ADOPTEDJULY Bill,

o'clock in ' of MacArthur street said point beingthe final in thu dividing line between lots No.

ordinance, 305 and No. 3(ifi; thence along theobjections | said dividing line between said lotsiy any tax- i No. iiu'5 and No. 366 and lots No. 291

! and No. 292 to a point in the norther-ly line of George street; thence con-tinuing southerly across Georgestreet to a point in the southerly line

I of said street said point being in theI dividing line between lots No. 283und No. 284; thence southerly alongthe dividing line between lota No.283 und No. 284 as slMvwn on saidmap to the southerly line of lands asshown on said map; thence continu-ing southerly^through lota No. 1 inblock 7(i'J as shown on the Assess-ment Map of the Township of Wood-bridge to a proposed manhole in thecenter line of Woodbine avenue andfrom said manhple a 12" vitrifiedsewer extending westerly along thecenter line of Woodbine avenue ap-proximately 885 feet to a proposed.manhqlv; mid from sajd m^nhplea10" vitrified sewer extending; south-erly through lot 1 in block 775 and

Tested And Approved. Ready ToDrive Away. Some Real Buys:

1926 STUDEBAKER BIG 6 5-PASSENGER C. C. COUPEJust out of our shops reconditioned and refinished. Excel-lent tires. The interior is very clean. Must be seen to beappreciated. —No. 4A

1926 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6 COACHReconditioned and refinished a very attractive burgundywith vermillion trimmings. The interior is spotless and thetires are like new. A real buy can be had on this popular5-passenger car. —No. 65A

1926 BUICK BROUGHAMOriginal finish. 6 tires like new. Motor runs quietly andsmoothly. Must be driven to appreciate its quality. Comein and ask for a demonstration. —No. 18A

ALL BARGAINSAN

"AN

Illl Y Rib 1026 -BF IT ORDAINED HY THE TOWN-! lot" 18, block 77fi, to a proposed man-

S H I P COMMITTEE OV THEJho le in the'center line of Butlerd f id h l 10"

SHIP COMMITTEE OVTOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDG-JCIN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLE-SEX:1. Paragraph 6 i» hereby amend-

ed to read:4). 8si4 sower nyal^ji shall centjist

of a 16" vitrified server boginnrhg uta proposed manhole in the trunksewer now being constructed by theKahway Valley Joint Sewer Meetingand known as Woodbrjdfce Spur, at apoint approximately in the centerline of Little Street as laid^'own on

street; and from said manhole a 10vitrified sewer extending easterly 'ap-proximutely on the center line ofButler street approximately 1796feet to u. proposed manhole in thecenter line, of Duuglas avenue;frum »ai<tl *Tn»nh«le a.n.. I" vit^ifledsewer extending northeasterly alongthe center line of Douglas avenue ap-proximately 901) fuet to a proposedmanhole in the center line of Wood-bridge avenue; an 8" vftriUed sewerextending southerly along tbe center

MANY OTHERSASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE363 Division Street

Perth Amboy, New JerseyPhone 2516-17 Open Evenings Until 9:30

in TallFavorite la Male

g in "A Sonjr of Kentucky",Musical Movietone.

Five years ago. .lor Wagstnff WHSa student in school at Detroit, Mirh.,and, outside of n •fmiill rin-le, wasunknown. Today he is one of thebest known actors of the stage m\dshortly promises to lx» equally wellknown on the all talking screen.

Wagstaff WIIS playing the lendingmale role in "Hilly," in Ni-w Yorkwhen he was jigned to a Fox Movie-tone contract, and, at the expira-tion of his engagement on Uroad-Way, went to Hollywood when- heenacted the lending male characterIn "A Song of Kentucky," FoxMovietone all talking and singingromantic comedy drama with n racetrack background coming to theStrand theatre, tomorrow,

Wftgstaff is co-featured with beau-tiful and talented Lois Moran. whois lov«d and admired by screen fans•ll over the world. A cast of morethan ordinary merit support. them.Dorothy Burgess heads the strongsupporting cast whun in<•bull-" Doug-las Gilmore, Hedda Hopper, HermanBine and Edwards Davis.

Conrad, Mitchell and Cottier wrotethe book, lyrics and music, Fredericknazlitt Bronnan mado the ad;iptnlion,"Lewis Scilcr <lirec.ted the picture andPrank Merlin wnsl in chnrgs of Ktage,,direction.

Star Abandons One/' Career for Another

*tsy Ruth Miller Gave UpLiterary Career to Act.

Patsy Ruth Miller, who plays theleading feminine role in "Thi Fallof Eve," the Columbian all-talkingfilm, playing at tho Strand theatre,February 5, 0, 7 abandoned one car-eer for another. When she was a stu-dent at Mary Institute in St. Louis,she was chief contributor to theschool magazine until her senior year*hen she became editor of the pub-lication. She showed considerabletalent and up to the time she cm-barked on her screen career, she hadseveral" of her Verses and short stor-lei published.

f .. However, since she has become aj'ilm actress, she has written) very

'ttle and none of it has been pub-shed under her own name. .She has'ritten anonymously not because she\ ashamed of her work, but becausele w u afraid her public would thinkle was showing off. She decided she•ould rather cater to her movie pub

, Not long ago, she received an ofr from & screen magazine for allIB verse and prose she could write.

''hen she refused to use her ownline, of course, they withdrew their

/fer. People knew her as a film ac-ess, and were she to write aa "Pat-

' Ruth Miller," she felt they wouldy that a "ghost writer" and not she1 the work—that it was all done fore sake of publicity.Appearing with Patsy Ruth Miller"The Fall of Eve" are Ford Ster-

\g, Gertrude Astor, Arthur Ran-V JW"ft*»ty, Batty Farrington

., ed Kelsey and Han*., Mann. FrankV. rayer directed. i

oiarts Young, llimbsWay Up On the Stage

M a r y F.aton, "Found" byNoted Teacher, Gains GreatDancing Fame. j

i Some years n%n Theodore Kosloff, i1 formerly «f th<> Imperiiil Russian Ual .

let and <iiii> nf the leading ballet jteachers of the world, »aw ft fairhaired young girl dance. The child'sability impressed him RO favorablyhat he offered to teach her free of•harge in his New York dance studio

Ttio child was Mary Eaton. Howwell she justified Kostlaff's judgements proven by her sensational rise to

stellar rank as a stage dancer and actroffl. At the age of seventeen she.became the premier danseusc for theZlegfcld shows and created a sensa-tion in stage circles in New York andelsewhere.

Chosen by Paramount to play theleading role in Florom Ziegfeld's'Glorifying the American Girl," MissEaton is seen as the ambitious younggirl who aspires to Ziegfcldian suc-cess and who achieves it after manyheart-brenks, and mnny sacrifices.She is seen at last as the star of theig ZiegfcM show amid all the glamor

and spectacle which emhodies a stageconfection produced by the mastershowman of magnificent girl andmusic productions.

In this picture, part of which isilmed in the gorgeous tints of the

improved Technicolor Process, Ziejf-Id is said to out-Ziegfeld himself.

While the picture was in work, Par-amount's Long Island studio becamethe mcccn for scores of America'smost beautiful girls. The picture just-Inzes with the dazzling gorgeous-

ness of their beauty.Supporting Miss Eaton in the plot

f the picture nro Dan Healy, Ed-ward Crandall, Olive Sh«a, KayeRenard and Sarah Edwards. The storywas written by J. P. McEvoy and Mil-:urd Webb. Ted Shawn staged the bal-let scenes.

"Glorifying the American Girl"comes to the Crescent theatre tomor-row for n week's run.

R.m.rkibl. ViolinI perfect violin recent); completed

• Peterborough (England) artist, Ittr Inches long, weighs a quarter ofounce and hna 91 separate part*.

Air Cleans J EssentialPortion of Automobile

Air cleaners nro now an essentialpart of nearly every automobile andtractor engine, beeping out dust andminimizing wear. The oil-wetted typeof air <H<mn<T generally will operatea* year withont attention; butunder extremely dusty conditions theyneed denning oftener. This Is doneby removing the cleaner and movingIt up and down In B pall of gasoline.Then allow the cleaner to dry a fewminutes, then snturate the filteringmaterial with oli and replace.

Rogers' RomanceIs Joy Thriller

Filled With PepDarin* Action and Gripping

Love Scene. Are Great En-tertainment.

Scene from Flnrenz Ziegfeld's "Glorifying the Americm Girl", with Mary K1I011. A Paramount Picturewith Eddie Cantor, I Wen Morgnn, Rudy Vnllee in Revue Scenes nt the Crescent Theatre for one week startingtomorrow.

MOTOR BRIEFS

Never permit children to play In oraround the car

For QualityWALL PAPER

PAINTS and VARNISHESTRY THE

New York Wall Paper Co.•£ STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ConvenienceCleanliness

-GAS BOILERA BOILER AND OIL BURNER DESIGNED

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Jf00DBR1DGE, N. J.Phone 189-J

Pommer PictureRich In Music

"Hungarian Rhapsody" ShowsRare Artistry of. Direction.

As Romaine Rolland's novol ".leanChristopho" is the great "musicalnovel" RO is Erich Pommer's "Hun-garian Rhapsody" the (Treat musicalmoving; picture.

"Hungarian Rhapsody" is musicalin mood and substance, even when itis shown without its rich synchron-ized accompaniment. Hut when thesynchronization, prepared j>y Para-mount's famous musical staff, is play-ed with the picture it becomes animmortal classic of lyrics on thescreen.

A soul-pleasing stream of dulcetsound waves flows forth and enjjulfsthe consciousness of the audience a3the warm love scenes are projected,little whirling eddies of' music stirthe heart as rugged Hungarian pea-sants bob and weave in the gay cad-ences of their Csardes at the festi-val-dance, 'Strong, impetuous tor-rents of tonal fortissimos carry theimpulses of the audience into uncon-trollable transports of joy as the fin-al, climatic scene finds the. lovershappy and safe from the menace thatbeset them.

Pommer has taken a simple theme

•,vb:cb will show at. the Majestic th.a-itre, s t a t i n g tomorrow for a week

,as a part which gives htm all tin..pportunity he needs to amuse nnd

'"'ll'.ilf Wnv to Heaven" brings Rog-er-* to the all talking screen . as »youthful trapeze performer m a car-nivHl. In this daring role he falls inlove with .lean Arthur, his fern n-ine par tner whose charms have »IMI,-mtured the ho«rt of the third mem-ber of the act. 1'iuil liukas. a danger-oii, uharactcr whose, fiery jealous>threatens even Rogers' life. Kogersown, t^kill and daring alone save himfrom I.ukaV rage but l.ukas vows tokill him while the trio arc perform-ing under the "bur top."

The story cornea to a jmnshinghair-raising clirnnx when Kogers,evading Lukas' attempt on his lite,turn-i on the villain, beats him so sev-erlv ' that I.nkas leaves the show andC.i 'ew and Miss Arthur are free toeuiitinne their interestinE r.inuince,

•Half Way to Heaven" was filmedin til.- modern manner by George Ab-!...tt maker of the Moran and Mackp v i m v •'Why »ring That Up?" Iti, one of the first all-talking pic-;-.;,-,.s to lie made almost entifely out-,|oo-^ and introduces some unii|uenat .ne scenes and sounds to the talk-i!iLr -eieeti. The cast is composeil ofM,!I known veler.ins. I" addition toi; is. Miss Arthur and Uikas, thename, include Helen Ware, well-kimu n stage star; Oscur Opfel, form-er movio director, and Edna West,pla>ini: in her first all-talking pic-luiv after years of stage experience.

Ford Sterling, Patsy Ruth Miller, Arthur Rankin in "The Fall of Eve"Columbia Production at the Strand Theatre, February 5, fi, 7.

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

Movies Help PutWord Jnto Usage

"Kibitzer" Now Included inDictionary — Harry GreenPortrays W i^f_pu y-That the movies are ft powerful in-

fluence in widening the usage of an 'w word is 'i'l'"?1 T w S fletter written by Funk & Wagnals.„ the. Paramount Famous LaskfTorn in which the dictionary pub-H^hers stated that kibitzer, a newword in their dictionary, will comeinto much greater usage after TheKibitzer " a Paramount movie, has|,een .se'on and heard by America'smillions. . .

"The Kibitzer" is based on a fam-ouo Broadway success, Kibitxer,.nl(1 w,ti he at. the Crescent theatreFebruary 8. "Kibitzer" was writtenby Joseph Swerling and Edward G.Robinson. The leading role, that ofthe kibitzer, in the picture is playedhy Harry (Jrei'n, who made such airrv.it personal hit recently in.Moranand Mack's "Why Bring That Up."

Although the definition of the termcan now be found in the dictionary,kibitzer is such a meaningful wordthat it takes a graphic movie por-trayal mirh as Harry Green gives togot over the full significance of thisexpression. You see him giving ex-pert advice as the kibitzer at a pin-ochle game. You see him tellingeverybody but himself how to playthe races, you see him playing thestock market and kibitzing his waythrough to a winning.

The play is nn intensely amusingcomedy-romance,- with excellent sup-porting roles played by Broadway-successful chnrncter players. Greenhimself is a scream and would con-stitute a whole show just by himself.As "The Kibitzer" he tries to makeeverybody in the play think that heIS the whole show.

"Anywhere-Anytime"' DRAKE'S

STORAGEthe romance of a proud Hungarianofficer and the beautiful ditughtcr ofa farmer-commoner and blended itwith musical ingredients of a surpass-ing richness. There is music at everyturn—in the rhythm of cavalrytroops on the march, in the 'gaydancos of the peasants nt the harvestfestival, in the burly singing of sold-

iers at their banquet, in the moon-drenched love trysts of the lovers asGypsey musicians .serenade them. Itis a picture redolent of the finest inmusical accomplishment—a picturethat will endure. You should not mi?sit. Your opportunity comes when itnil! be shown at the Strand theatre.February 5, fi, 7.

666it • Prescription tor

Cold», Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It ii the mott IPMMJT remedy known

MOVINGPACKING—JH1PPINQ

•*•<«(• «• RmonibU Rat**Ml Ellnbatli A*«aa«nor.,, Linden ISM

Be sure "dimmers" really dim; It'sno Joke driving Into n blinding glare.

» « •Paris mechanics use magnets to

clean automobile gear cases of metalparticle*.

• • •Upon signal from another driver ap.

pronchlng from the rear, pull over tothe extreme right and allow him topass.

« • •The percentages of women driving

automobiles Ig Increasing steadily Inthe United States. This fnet has Influenced the use of colors nnd addedto the beauty of design In ears.

ANNDUNCINE

OF AMAZINELY LOW PRICE

AND

SENSATIONAL IN VALUE-

BY

IN LINE

DDDBE BROTHERSSuperlative performance—incomparable value—traditional dependability—comfort, beauty

and styte of an entirely new order—you are assured of these in the new Dodge Six and the

new Dodge Eight in generous measure. Worthy additions to the present notable Dodge

Six and Dodge Senior, these latest achievements make the current lines of Dcxjjge Brothers

cars the most comprehensive from every standpoint, ever offered by Dpdge Brothers.

UPHOU3INS eV&RY TRADITION OF DCJDG& D&P&NDABIUTV

TFRANK VAN S Y C K L F T| 53 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone P. A. 591

4:

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

READE'S PERTH AMBOY THEATR

READE'S H ) A dT

ATELEPHONE m&

HE ATREPERTH

Seven Days Beginning Tomorrow, Feb. 1

NEW thrills!! He fights for

Tbve in this smashing throb-thriller. From the best-sel-

ler novel, "Here Comes the

Bandwagon". Meet his new

girl-friend. Lovely Jean Ar-

thur, heroine of "The Greene

Murder Case" and "The My-

sterious t)r. Fu Manchu".

See Paul Lukas as the dan-

gerous rival. George Abbott

directed this see-and-hear

df light.

CHARLES (BUDDY)

ROGERS"Young America's Boy-Friend"

iw

Half Way toHeaven

WITH *

JEAN ARTHUR(X Qaramount Qktme

MOVIETONE SHORTS

and

PARAMOUNT MOVIETONEWS

R CRESCENTEMODELEDPopular Prices, Matinees 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c and 35c

Coming For One Week Beginning Tomorrow, Feb. 1

"Glorifying The American Girl"World!

HEAR THE HITS!by

Irving1 BerlinWalter Donaldson

and others•'There Mu.t Be

"Somebody"•un« by M«ry E.ton"frkit Wouldn't 1(jTo for Th«t M«n?'

•uog byHelen Morgan

"Vagabond Lover•ung by

Rudy Vallee

COMING NEXT WEEK

"THE KIBITZER"

Matin** Daily at 2:00Canning al 7 and ft

Cnntinunui PerformanceSaturday, Sunday and

Holiday!

THE HOUSE OK

TALKIES and SOUNDTUiFTIIONK I KM AM not

$2.00KR0ADWAYAttraction!

for50c

Four Days, Feb. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4

"A SONG OF KENTUCKY"Hearts Hingo on I his Kacc!

Romance nt thi> quarter. Thrills ntthe hnlf, Intrigue nt the thrw-i|imrters, Success in the stretch! I.DVKWINS!!!

WILLIAM Foxp rn*n ti

\

SONCwKENTUCKY

LOIS MORANJOSEPH WABUir

DOROTHY BIIMKSVhoil<imst*imurichy(oiintdHikk*ll&<maler\

ldaptrd Ay Jrtiitrick HajUtt Br*n</A'l\. Staged hi/ 7mnk Merlin

lEWISSEILtlt

HUtiUnd S l i %e KINUJCKYIIRBY Americas 7mf Classic!

Also MOVIETONE SHORTS and MOVIETONE NEWS

Three Days, Beginning Feb. 5 TWO BIG FEATURES

INSPIRING WITH ROUSING SOUNDA GLORIOUS MELODY ON THE SCREEN!

M1SYWJIHM I L U K

MRDHIHUWGHffllUOt ASIOR.AttWUR. RANKIH

ALSO

"THE FALL OF EVE'Don't Miss This!

It's a Comedy Wow!and

MOyiETONE SHORTSand ,

NEWS

M/

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

jotibttdje Loses ToSomerville 28 to 17

iWrons Battle Gamely ButFail To Penetrate SomervilleDefense — Brennan a n dCampbell Lead In Scoring.

Although they fought pin•through thirty two minutes i>fbasketball, a grim Woodbririijt'•chool quintet took it on thefrom Somerville Monday afternby a 28 to 17 m ore on the Sorfloor, for the seventh defeat of tin-•eason. The Harrnn.t, 1ti»ptr<-<l l>ytheir win over I^onardo, hnd h"pec|t o g*t into the win column, hnCast Somerville outfit, with it- :»ir-tlght defense proved n region Wa-terloo.

Somerville WHS never in dimmer oflosing after the first qtiar'er. thescore favoring them 13 to 8 at halftime. Woodbridge attempted to rally

• In the last half, hut could nit pene-trate the Somervillt defense. CaptainBrenntln was high scorer for Wnod-bridge with two Ronls and fo ;r foul?to his credit HampUell was secondWith two goals from the floor. Wood-brkljre scored nine 'loints from thefifteen foot line, and eight from the 'floor. TVoisi was high fur Sn'iiervillc jwith four goals and a fcul. (lawaiu-k jtrailed closely with three jriols and• foul. The g-ame. play hy pay: .

FIRST QUARTERTroisi scored the first lu-ke't of

the game for Somerville hy droppingone in from the side of the floor.He then fouled Brennan who scoredfor Wpodbridge from the fifteen foot

, -district. Payer fouled Tn.isi who^ SOpfed a point, ('umpbell lonped "tie' 1f[ fer Woodliridge on n reat shot

om the cvnter of the court. Troisioled Brennan who made another

-.|. JUI. Gulick dropped in a two-point-'i'\'T for JSnmerville and Heynolds added

A two more juft as the qunrter ended.• •iflScorc: Woodhridge I; Somerville 7.

• SECOND QUARTERArmajrast nicked Montague who

scored twice from the foul line. Day-«r fouled Gaweuck who made it.Campbell dropped one in from under&e basket, [layer kept up his fouling

*J3jbit by nicking Warhter who ma<le*5L free throw. Troisi and Gaweuck

,\ scored1 in quick succession for thej wearers of the Orange and Black of_ Somerville. Reynolds fouled Caccioia IX who tnisaed the free flip.,Montague' iniawd two free shots after being

,''.£puled by Troisi. The quarter ended;with both teams fightinp for posses-tion of the ball. Score: Woodbridge

Somerville 13.THIRD QUARTERseveral minutes of cagyGaweuck scored for Komer-

Dayer fouled Gaweuck whoaiued the throw. Dayer was forced(Tom the (fame on fouls. Brennanfjoped one in for the Barrons. Cac-iiola added another point to theVoodbridge score after being fouledijr Reynolds. Gulick and Gaweckcored in regular one, two order as

' 'he quarter ended. Score: Wood-ridge 11; Somerville 19.1 FOURTH QUARTERI Heynolds fouled Cacciola wholored from the black line. Jfteynolds'lade up for his "boot" hy scoringrom the side of the floor. CacciolaJmled Gulick who missed am! thinotiled Cacciola who also missed a';oe try.i Af inagast f'.uled Bivnnnnftd naoc his shot, Mt then follow-

up with a double-tucker from thenter of the floor. Arinagnst a^ainuled Brennan who made one andEissed one. Trnisi got loosi and

twice in succession.iulick added two to the Somerville

tint from under the net. Brennanled Reynolds who scurcd a point.

Iweuck fouled Houseman who madeie final point of the game, the

Ji'istle t'ndinj; activities a few see-ds later. Final score: Woodbridg"• Somerville 1!X.Box score:

L «Hugh Trevor ami Dorothy Guiliver in "Night Parade" coming to the Hah-way Thentro February fi nnd 7.

Four-Day ContractsThrill Movie Extras

Seventy-five film extras recentlyIfot the thrill of their lives when theywere asked to affix their names toFirst National-Vitaphone contracts.

Tin- contracts, however, only ranfor four days, with a salary uf $7.,">0per day., To assure appearance of the extrasin four days' shooting of crowdscenes for "The Great Divide", com-ing to the Rahway Theatre February1 and 2, starring Dorothy Mackaill,Reginald Ba.ker, the director, tookthis legal means of getting the samepeople on the set. As there weremany close-ups of what was supposedto be the same crowd, the Btudio didnot want new faces appearing as thescenes- progressed. .

Ian Keith plays opposite Miss Mac-kiiill, in "The Great Divide."

thi.' breaststroke, and Phillips andDrake the 440-yard swim. Garris andSimonson wiU enter the dive and Je-lcnko, (,'ronin, (,'reem and Kpjee willcompose the relay team.

Navy last year won the Intercol-legiate title in water polo and willprobably have no difficulty in down-ing the .Scarlet mermen.

Past and PresentChamps

"HEAVYWEIGHTS"

Unusual ScenesIn "13th Chair"

Tod Browning's First All-Talk-ing Mystery Drama. Coiningto Empire.

Spectres of the spirit world maketheir appearance in Tod Browning'sfirst all-talking picture, "The Thir-teenth Chair", adapted from the well-known stage play by Bayard Veiller.The* new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer mys-tery film will be shown today and to-morrow at the Empire Theatre.

Fantastic camera angles, shadoweffects, uncanny sounds, weird scenesof seances in which tables move undmysterious events occur give movie-goers a new sensation.

India furnishes a background fora sinister plot containing a murder,a struggle between mediums and de-tectives and other hair-raising se-quences.

The principal role is effectivelyhandled by Margaret Wycherly, whoplayed the same part in the stageversion. Bela i.ugosi, who created therole of "Draculu" on the stage, playsthe detective, "Delzante", of the Cnl-cutta Secret Service. A romantictouch is eiven tha uncanny picture byConrad Nagel, as son of the Calcuttagovernor, and Leila Hynms, as thedaughter of the medium.

j Lai Chand Me"hra, writer and Ilin-I du philosopher, plays a servant-du-: tective. Mehra was born in India.Authentic Indian touches have beengiven the picture as a result ofMehra's technical advice in connec-tion with setting!, costumes andother details. *

The cast also contains HolmesHerbert, Cyril Chadwick, John David-son, Frank Leigh, Charles Quarter-main, Mary Forbes, Bertram Johns,Clarence Geldert, Helene Millani,Moon Carroll, Gretchen Holland andothers.

The present flock of heavyweightsare a,poor example of those whichprecluded them in this division. Thetalkative gob from Boston, Jack Shar-key, is the outstanding candidate fortitular honors but his chances withthe championship contenders of a fewyears back would be as problematicalas the success of the Bank of Andy'n Amos.

The crown designating the beareras the best heavyweight of all times . .will have to be placed on the popular f r o m the champions. Corbett in Interbrow of Jack Dempsey, the Manassa y e a r s . , r e f ? " e i ^ Jackson as a manMauler. The manner in which he capable of holding his own with anybrought down the bulky Joss Willard champion that ever lived, thinkingalone makes him the outstanding " o n e ,b u t the great Dnmpsey woulchampion of all times hut to this have been able to bring him down,must be added his sensational wins ! T h l s statement of Corbet s was aover Senor Luis Firpo, gorgeous f^1 tT^u\e \?..tilc colored starGeorge Carpentier, Fred Fulton, Bill Ja<*son, but a still greater praise forBrennan and other heavyweights, any P<™psey who had just been de-af which would undoubtedly be t h r o n e d a t that time,crowned champion today. The mag- t u

M a n v . o t n " £}arl h a v e s h o w l l , .o n

netic power of I)emp,sey's drawing t h e h o r l Z ( m °.f th.c heavyweight divi-power can be found rn the fact that ™ n s o n ? e of who?> r , a t^ ^ t o

before nor since has the public found ^"f*. a>ov?, n a m e d - , J,a.ck •'"hnson,one in whom they have sufficient con- "L l Arthur/ was probably one of the

iide-nce or respect to warrant them ^sl defensive men in this class andturning out in such multitudes to bv. fl)me ls .re1f,

ard,edf as the peer ofbring about a million and a half gate ! a11 heavyweights but when it is re-receipts such as the colorful Demp-sey drew on two occasions,

Many of the past decade are readyto argue the fact that the great John a n j n e c o u n t i t jg- U e r e a s o n a b l ( i t oL. Sullivan would have proven the | ;„,„„;„„ w h a t t hR heavier and more

Sceno from "So Long Letty" starring Grnnt Withers and Charlotte Green-wood at the Rahway Theatre, February 3, 4, fi.

Victor Saville'sShines i

Art

The many fine qualities of the di-rection of 'Woman to Woman," atthe Empire Theatre, February 5 andC, stump Victor Saville as a directorto be seriously reckoned with. A Vic-tor Saville Production Tiffany-Stahlcall it, and it marks the Englishman'sfirst picture produced in this country.

Saville has been one of England'sbusiest directors. He has written andsupervised as well as directed, andhis talents hejd sway over such Euro-pean productions as "Mile, from Ar-mentieres", "Roses of Picardy",'Hindle Wakes", "The Arcadians",'Tesha" and Warwick Deeping's nov-

el, "Kitty".

In Hollywood Saville confesses to, , i hiivc found the ideal working condi-

Hollywood l i ( )ns f()r u Erector. Production is soorganized that the director gets thesupport he needs when he needs itUpon the completion of the all-talk-ing version of "Woman to Woman' ,a Tiffany-Gainsborough- Burlingtonproduction, Saville went back to Eng-land full of enthusiasm over return-ing to make his next production forTiffany-Stahl.

Incilentally, Victor Saville was aprime influence in securing BettyCompson for the ltading role of"Woman to Woman" when it wasfirst produced on the screen fiveyears ago in England. It was o;.e ofher biggest roles then, even ;i? it isnow that she has a voice.

Hugh Trevor SeenIn HU Be»t Role

ection of Hugh Trevor to pinythe lend in Radio Pictures « M *in* production. "Night Parade comng Thursday mid Kridny to the lt»h-

wav Theatre, gnvc to ,.no of thescreen's newer leading m'1^ n l)hinl

soutfht bv scores of star--.\\U the fable of the man who

fared forth all over the world seek-ing his fortune and then discoveredit in his own hack yard, Hw i« Pic-tures discovered just the right manon their own lot after they had madescores of tests.

"Night. Parade" tells a story of de-votion between n father and son, adevotion that at times M perilouslynear the breaking point but whichright* itself after a period of grip-ping suspense.

Because of its success on the NewYork stage and the major scale onwhich Radio Picture executives trans-ferred it to the sound screen, theleading r.do in "Night Parade" wasone genuinely sought after. The stockof- Hugh Trevor promises to go upmany points when this May St. (lairproduction is seen and heard.

Opposite Trevor is Dorothy Gul-liver Lloyd Ingrnhnm who has a rep-utation equally goixl both behind andbefore the ennura. piny" the ftithnrof Trevor, mul Lee Shumway givestho screen one <U' hi" I"1*' ri>!>'^ th f tl\rrr-

p n v i l the intrigue that threatensh.» Trevor- Inumliuiii devotion. A n

ivnnin(flm. n l - is scen^m the film.

Modern Chairs MakeStar'* Work Easier

which Mmrs t<> tho Rahway Theatre,

•SCT^nw'^pl^ed this rolefo, vears on the sU F , and one of hertunts was stopping over chairs

tables and sofas. It was hard workand required quite A lot "f ^"^X

In the- picture, however, the beachn, .ages' which figure »o Pro™|nen«Jin the- story aro equipped with the

s, word -n modernistic furniturewhich of course, is featured by its1 oximlty to the floor / h e daven.ports. chaiae-lounges, atolls and wick-er davenports, are all much lowerthan the old type of furniture. HenceMiss Greenwood, who performs herstepping stunt for the picture, findsher work much easier than formerly.

Uovd Bacon directed ".So LongU'tty'1. and the supporting east m-ludos Grant Withers, f t Roach,

I'ntsy Kuth Miller and (laud.. Gtl-llngwatur.

Woodbridge High School

ciula, rf,nnaii, If,ipbell, c, .tag u e, rger, lg,seman, lg

G.(1

(Cl 22U

...- 0.. ..,_ 0

4,5omerville High School

Hi, rf, ....[tuck, rf,Inter, rf,Ick. c,[nolds, rg

kavv. \e.

G.4;t0,"!2

...... .... . 0u

12B)re by quartern:•bridgeHpyjlk ...•fcree:Bmn at

•ffirne of

1 47 'I

Kltsenfetter.Woodbridge;

(17)F.

o

102U1

~(28)

F.11 •

1t)100

•1

'i 0-

jy•i

H42(I1

17

Tl.

1(i5(J(J

-IT

Scorersl.onir

Timers: Stillmanolol

Van. Nuys of Sonu-r-quarters, H minute?

imembered that the little Middle-weight Stanley Ketchel offered great

[resistance for twelve rounds, havingthe colored champion on 1;he floor for

jers Sport TeamsResume Schedules

•y Teams Get Into ActionWeek End — Court

Meets Fordham.

r

riJlHiystf^ity's winter sport!ifback into action this week} basketball team will meetI at New York City on Fri-ht, and the swimming andWo teanks will face Navy at\% on Saturday. The contestsfljnong the hardest on the.

ssl-and will bo severe tests fordit athletes.

ijserp won its first1 basketballi\ four starUi when it defeated

Philadelphia shortly before

master of Dempsey. The slow movingpuncher from Boston would havebeen but a plaything in the hands ofthe great puncher which Dempseywas. Dempsey, u terrific puncher hadadded assets in the fact that he wasexceedingly fast oiP his fet't for a

I man his size and Weight and combin-ed this with his ferocious bufl dogtenacity in beating dowij men whooutweighed htm twenty pounds. j

Second place on the list is given itu the great crowd pleaser of it few Iyears back, Jim Jeffries, "liip Jim" ;

had the staying powers the equal ofliny man ever to mingle in tho boxir.jgame, this being very evident w;hen !he returned to the ring wars after a jlonj; day off in an effort to return to !the white race the title won by Jack |Johnson. Johnson met in Jeffries a]man who had long since passed his !peak and after toying with the for-mer champion for fourteen rounds Iwon via the knock out route.

Jeffries fought his way to the toprung of the heavyweight divisionwith sensational wins over Bob Fitz-simmons, Jim Corbett, Gus Ruhlin,Jack Kharkey and a score of othergreat fighters. At th/e time of "BigJims" reign the heavyweight divisioncontained jirobably the best set ofheavyweights ever grouped togetherlit the one time and none but a manwith the-' ability of a Jetfries couldhave ruled with such an iron hand.

The return of Jeffries to give bat-tle with Johnson *a9 a pathetic af-fair. Jim had led fi.life of rest andcast on his farm and was in no muodtu return butj the cry and demand of

1 the public thpt he return and defeathe colored champion brought! Jimut of retirement to find him gHvinghe poorest exhibition of his ability

he had ever shown. In defeat Jeffrieswas glorious. He battled each andevery inch of the way, although out-lassed from the start, trying at allimes tov bring home a telling blow

which would change the results of thobattle. But a gentleman's life hadtaken the snap and power out ofJim's brawny urnis ulnl he finally hadto suffer a humiliating defeat loss

would

,i;t P h i l a p y'% 'agination period brought all• j i o B cloae The 55 to 25 vic-

pcloae. The55 to 25 vic

of Jackg

jmhieved as a result,W i scoring spree which net-

ijijJtj^-eight points, served to/ i f l l

SI vfa''4-

jijJtj^-eight points, served totirlet court followers who had\it team lose its first three.3flie Pordhatn contest, how-ml bring the Scarlut against'me best teams in New York• pMHiian and Carney will prob

at forward, O'Connell, cen-Guiler and Julit-n, guards,taming team ^ill also have'*l4l if it is to defeat Navy.

p recently defeatedla by a large ucore, show•t«d strength in all the•era, with two League viecredit, will use Kojac inevents, with Jelenku hi

in tht "60" and Creemin the cwitury. Arm

from a man he hoped above all othersto defeat.

The placing of a man in third posi-tion is duo for considerable contra-diction but in Peter Jackson the lightgame had a great warrior and a per-fect credit to the sport.

Although never cmliltul with win-ning a championship, Jackson was de-nied the chance of winning severaltimes. Sullivan at the time he heldthe title would under1 no considera-tion agree, to a match with the col-ored demon, offering the "Drawingthe colored line" alibi as reasons forrefusing- When Corbeet dethroned , tSullivan he took on the colored star,who then was starting on the downgrade, but was still able to hold thehighly regarded Corbett to a 61round draw. After this close fightCorbett would have no more of Jack-son's ring f«re and the uncrowned

imagineterrific punching Dempseyhave done to Johnson.

Bob Fitzsimmons., owirer of thedeadly "Solar Plexious Punch" wasanother great warrior but far infer-ior to any of those mentioned in thefirst three. "liuby Bob" no doubtscored over many classy men of theweight but his light poundage wouldhave held him in bad straits if calledupon to oppose Dempsey, Jeffries orJackson. Jeffries scored a knockoutover the Australian and found notrouble in repeating in a return bout.

John L. Sullivan, "The Old Ro-man" was the hero of nis day, andalways supplied the fans with the de-sired actioi, his Til-round bout withJake Kilrain going down in ring his-tory us one of the greatest bouts ofall times. Sullivan was unable to mas-ter Charley Mitchell, an English mid-dleweight and lost to Jim Corbettbecause both men proved fast afoot.Dempsey, Jeffries and Jackson besid-es being fast afoot were great punch-era and would have had no troubledisposing of the "Boston StrongBoy".

Jim Corbett "Gentleman Jimbrought to the boxing game its firstknowledge that science was a. betterasset than plain punching ability andstood off the best of his day but as

j stated above Jim lacked the finishI of a great fighter in not having theI needed punch to finish a man afterI he had boxed him into helplessness.Corbett, one of the greatest boostersthe sport ever had is now a vaude-ville headliner and still entertainingthe public.

There are but two or three heavy-weights of today that are. worth publie mention. Jack Sharkey can un-doubtedly out-speed any of his rivalsThe other worthy contenders can becounted on the fingers of one. handCamera has not been tested but doesnot shape up as one to cause anyworry on the part of Americans. Tuffy Griffiths shows signs of developing into a real smart fighter*and thhustling Gub from Elizabeth, ErnieSchalf, is being highly recommendedby all experts. Jimmy Braddock, an-other Jerseyite is due for recogni-tion and within a few months muy bknocking on the door of Miss Champion.

Buffingtoa will gwim the (Jackson had to go along meeting con-'I'l-uuiri and MaruQett* tenders but never getting recognition

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Prevent infection 1 Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zoaite actuallykills gerjpi. Helps toheal, to

RAHWAY'S ONLY FIREPROOF THEATRE

B P A T T E R A ^ P C L L V K S MILLION D0LURIHE4TPF

IRVING ST. t CENTRAL AVE.

LAST TIMES — TODAY— ^

All Talk - Song - DanceANN PENNINGTON in

TANNED LEG/"With ARTHUR LAKE — SALLY BLANE

DOROTHY REVIER — LLOYD HAMILTON

ALL-TALKING — DANCING — MUSIC t

TOMORROW AND SUNDAY—

ON THE SCREEN

William VauyhnMoodljS FAMOUS

PLAY BROUGHT TO THE

TALKINGSCREEN/

11 GREATv DIVIDE

EMPIRRAM WAV N, •J,

PHONE RAHWAY 9 9 +

TODAY — TOMORROW—

, RAN 2 YEARS ON BROADWAY!

Now an All-Talking Hit!

FIRST NATIONALP I C T U R E

iS*100%TalkingSinging _Dancing ON THE STAGE

IJ..| 5-BIG ACTS-5

HEADLINEVAUDEVILLE

MONDAY-TUESDAY—

WEDNESDAY

DOROTHY

MACKAILLIAN K E l T H -MYBNA LOY

* *

*^

WithCONRAD NAGEL

LEILA HYAMS

And All StarCast

v^*y

BIG

DOUBLE

ASSOCIATEFEATURE

NEXTTHURSDAY

FRIDAY

100%TALKSONG

DANCE

—Also—TALKIE COMEDY

A SOUND ACTMETROTONE

NEWS

SAT. MATINEE — "TARZAN THE TIGER" No. 8.

FREE TOYS TO KIDDIES!

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY —

TALKING

SOUND

COLOR

MYSTERY

In

MYSTERIOUSISLAND

From

Jules Verne* ImmortalStory of a People LivingBeneath the Seas.

With LLOYD HUGHES — LIONEL BARRYMORE

And ALL STAR CAST

—AIw—

A SINGING ACT A TALKIE COMEDYFOX MOVIETONEWS V

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY-

ALL TALKING - - - SINGINGDANCING

BETTY COMPSONWITH ALL STAR CAST IN THE MOST POIGNANT

DRAMA EVER SCREENED!

^

W00DBUIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 'M, SECTION TWO PAGE FIFTBEIf

BARRONS WHIP FAST LEONARDO TEAM IN CLOSE GAME 14 - 1 3Wyld's Team Wins

Three Out Of FourLion* Roll Interesting Games

In Weekly Meeting — TinyStillwell " K n o c k s 'EmDown" For 79.

Avenel Team LeadingIn Civic Alley League

Knights and Craftsmen TiedFor Second Place — Rotar-iann Third — No RecordsTouched.

Sumo r<>al howling featured theiiici'linff of tho Avenel Firemen and(he Crsifbtmon's f-lub trams. Tuesdayniclil when the rival cluba fought forfirst place in thp Civic League TheA vend Firemen won tws out ofHirer mat.rh«s to take first place, andilrtliioni" the Craftsmen. The firstKanil' was decided liy n single pin, thesi-oro favoring tho Firemen 84(1 toH'MI. Th<» Firemen also took the sec-ond >ranH>, a margin of eight pins de-riding tho issue which ended with a!UH to ill (I Ully. The Craftsmen were,hi'iit on winning at least one. game-,mi they braced, and took the thirdtussle 811) to^ 'JT. M. Larscn's 20Hin the first game was high score.

The American Legion pinners toOKthri-i' finm thft cellar inhabiting Fonlsl l n K, a close second. Mike' TrainorLions, but did not move up in the : ??a ' .1 wade a hid for low score with

Steve Wyld wound up hia bowlingsquad Monday night and won threeout of the four frames rolled by theLions in their weekly alley confer-ence on the Craftsmen's club lanes.The Wylditos started on their ram-page by trimming a crew led by Ha-Rt'ii by the score of !)5R to 944, themargin being a total of fourteenpins. HHJCOII rolled • 17ficount, Hairy Ford's 171 _.....„ ..clojn second. Mike Trainor thoughtbe had low mark all sewed up withhis 10r>, but Henny Hanson hosedhim out with 103.

Wyld faced a team captained byBilly Ryan in the second tussle, andwon by a 777 to 756 score.1 The mar-gin vftis twenty-one maples. Ryan'slfil was high, with Wyld's IBB trail

for highbeing a

league rare. They won hy scores of71 r. to 742, 772 to Bfill and 782 toliKlt. The first game was a close af-fair, three pins be-ing the margin. Si-las' even double century mark in theopener was high scorts Dunham's 178was high for the losers.

On Wednesday night, the Knifrhtsof Columbus team took three in »row from the Woodbridge Firemenwho were represented by only threemen. It is reported that the Firemen'steam will be charged with a forfeit,but that the men's individual scoreswill bo recorded in league averaging.The Caseys rolled 858 to 472, 879 to403 and 733 to 403. "Truck" Dun-hnm's 11)3 in the second match washigh. Aaroc's 18!) was high for thelosers.

The Rotorians lost their opener tothe Woodbridgc Lions by an 800 to7-10 tally, but won the second andHird matches by score of 808 to 789

and 815 to 770. Augie Greiner's 214was high count for the Rotarians.Peterson and Hanaen rolled 187 totic for honors for the Lions.

The second half of the league sea-son opens next week with the AvenelFiremen leading the circuit with arecord of seventeen, wins and fourlosses for an average of .810. TheKnights of Columbus and the Crafts-men's Club are tied for second placewith sixteen victories and five loss-es for an average of .703. The Ro-turians are in third place with twelvewins and nine losses for an average»f .TM'J. The Woodbridgo Firemenr;it<> fourth with eight wins and thir-teen looses and an average of .381.Fifth place- is held by the Woodbrid|reLiutis with seven wins und fourteenlosses for an average of .333. TheAmerican l.-ogion pinners are sixthwith six wins and fifteen losses foran averago of .2X6. The Fords Lionsstill repose in last place with twovictories and nineteen setbacks. Theyhave an average of .O!tf>. This week'sscores:Avenel Firemen win two:

Avenel FiremenK. Nier 172 188Cannan 1G2SeisKel 128J. I^arson 170M. Urser , 208J. IVtras -

!)!>. He got the bid.The third game" was Waterloo for

the confident Wyldites. Ryan and hiscohorts turned the tables to the tuneof 809 to f>71, a wide winning mar-gin of one hundred and thirty-eightpins. Mark McClain tilted the woodfor 151 for high score. Hagen's 14f>was next in line. Tiny Stillwell cinch-ed low with a score of 79. Tinyisn't improving.

Wyld staged a comeback in thelant game of the evening, winningfrom the Ryanites hy the score ofB6G to 647. The margin, was nineteenpins. Hagen's 159 was high tally.Eddie Hardiman's shocked everybodyby rolling- 150 for second high count.Ryan' i bowling stock tumbled—herolled 94 for low score.First game:

WyldRyanHruskaDuffStillwell

Wyld't Team128156124149114

Peterson 166McClain 123

"THAT LITTLE GAME"- 'KM STRAIGHT

CHALKON

EACH

ANTE IN

HonsePLAY

STRAIGHT,.

CHoovt

BRENNAN'S ACCURATE SHOOTINGCOUPLED WITH FINE DEFENSE

BRINGS SECOND VICTORYVISITORS ATTEMPT TO SMASH SUM LEAD

A shattered Woodlirid^e hi^li sctmnl Iwskrlliull team ex-hibited surprising speed und skill in whipping n fast stepping,battling, Leonardo team l>y a 14 to H score on tlic Harronavenue court Friday nigW. The Barroiis, led by Captain JackRrennan who did practically all of the scoring, fought desper-atoly to hold a alim lead which they piled up in the first half.The visitors staged a fast attack in the second half, hut IheWoodl)rid(?e defense tightened and held. Brennan's accurateshooting was one of the high lights of the gamp, the little Cap-tain sinking six goals from the floor for twelve of his teain'rfourteen points.

At hull' time, th<i local* wore lending it in 4. Leonardo opened w i t h n

i riHh.'Mportitisr to tie the count, orinto the lend, but Woodbridge

T l d

missed his shot a.< the n,unr!<TSc"r i1- ^ '

Th(, L(,nnftrt1l, J ( i m ,,,m(,, l i f t i n g m n o d , Unst ick ^<i ri i f

t , , l i f t ing mnod, Unstick ^irin(t in theset ;\ stone wall defense which b»ITl,ed i opt>niii|r minute »f the -t-i-ond half.ib,- visiting forwards. Cacciola, i Hrenmin duplicated £or Woodbridje,WondbridRf forward, tallie<l the re- fr,,m the center of the flour. V»n-niiiininK two points on the Wood- • J J P S S fouK'tl faccinhi who miswd andl>ridRi> score from the foul line. Al-1 SCorwl from thi- foul line. Van Ne«»t h b (Jnmpbell, Montague und n<|ded two more Ui tin- visitors' toUl.

Seen From The SidelinesBy TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor '

Hagen't T » n958

? 170Hanson 103Gray 122H d i

y 122Hardiman 136Mcl.aughlin 131Ford 171Trainor 105

944Second game:

Wyld's T»amWyld- * 15GHruska 155

170

200196164

162163

183155134

* 840 y 18Cr»fUmen'i Club

A. Simonsen 176 166Schwenitr 1»2 1'JU-Miiiuhiiuaker . 150 172A. I,t-vi . - 1112 l'JONayUir ifi'J 183

American Legion wins three:American Lejion

With<'ridgeMi'sii-kLitu .. .SilasHuggerSullivan

I .a rso nSalukiDunham

Fordi

10!)122.Hil200153

- 7-15Liom. 14B

15Ull'J17H140

177

167165112151

797

19715814-11541B6

819

13319015715-1148

DuffStillwellPetersonHanson .

RyanH

PAGING "TANK WAGON" MORIARETY

"Tank Wagon" Moriarety, the bard of Ro-

last Friday night, and let me tell you, it was aneat game. They was all telling me out in

of Fords in the townlet of Woodbridge, has

some time, nearly two years, digging ditchesin the south east corner of the wilds of Hope-la\\n or Keasbey, so the receipt of a letterfrom him was quite a surprise. In 1926 and

Ryan'i Team

Trainor

111

102

124

129

777

161144

99Hardiman 108McClain 131Gray 113

756

Wyld't TeamWyld ..._ 134Hruska 122.Duff 12-1Stillwell 79Peterson 102Hansen 110

Ryan .HagenTfrainor

Ryan't Team

772 7S2

671

.. 128

.. 146

.. 131Hardiman 121

131119

158137114

121128

144144140

742 (i59Knights win three:

Knighti of ColumbutSullivun 181L. Cerity 148 170Neder 160 178Schubert ....-: 180 193Dunham 18!) 193Keating 138

858 879Woodbridge Fir«men

McCann 139 116Sattler 157 131A. Aaroe 176 151

683

181120137147148

733

125150189

McClainGray

Fourth ea

WyldHruskaDuff ...PetersonHansen .

Wyld'. Team

151131

809

... 146.- 133... 121.... 121..... 146

gan's corner, which is situated in the hamlet K e a s b e ^ t h a t t h e t ea™ w a B ?™\*° l R()l iu"to my Sears and Roebuck suit, and come overto see them play, inasmuch, as in my day, I

come to life!!! A startling announcement, no w a s r a t e ( j a g 0 0 ( j c r j t jc ,

doubt. Mr. Moriarety has been away for quite That team displayed some real basketball,and I was quite pleased to think that I had gotmy 35c worth of amusement. Boy, this littleBrennan kid played a neat game. You know,uf course, that he scored twelve out of his

1927, when this column was headed "In Line team's fourteen points. Campbell, the lankyWith The Sportsmen", "Tank Wagon" contin- center, has plenty of potential power, lie hasually wrote in his criticisms and whatnot. He the spirit of teamwork, and although his eyewas particularly adored by the Woodbridge, was a little off in the Leonardo affair, I'll betFiremen when he wrote in and accused them he can sink 'em when he gets down to busi-of planning to use a bowling ball in their bas- ness. And then there's the other forward —ketball match with the Fords Firemen in 1926. Cachiola or Cacciola? They call him Tony forA long time ago, but "Tank Wagon's" insult short, I guess. Well, to begin with, Tony didn'tstill remains imbedded in the hearts of the play a bad game, but a times he was a bit er-flower of Ford's firemenhood. Th'e poor season ratic. He didn't seem to handle the ball withwhich is being enjoyed by the Woodbridge the easy manner which denotes a pretty ball

player. But years of practice may help. Thenthere's the guards. Montague, is that hisname? They tell me his first name is Donald.Is that right? Well,.Donald ain't bad. He's gotthe makin's anyway. His passing game wasgood, and he's a good sport. And the otherguard. Let me see now, what is his name? Ohyes, Houseman. Well, I think Houseman is abit in Cacciola's class. He has ability, but heai'nt perfected it. He played good ball, took afew wild shots, but showed effort at teamwork.The team as a whole played an excellent

high school basketball team undobutedly forc-ed "Tank Wagon" to give up his simple lifeand come back to his "world of letters" as he•terms it. Here is his letter:

Rogan's Corner,Fords, N. J., U. S. A.,January 30, 1930.

Sports Editor,Woodbridge Independent,Woodbridge, N. J.Dear Sir: •

Well, here I am again. Probably you don't

llinisemnn failed to score, they plfty-i'd a lino defensive game against thefli-i't l^eonardo forwards,

Bo?tirk was high scorer for Ijeo-nurdo with two field goals to his cred-it. Van Ness was a close Recond withii goal and a foul. Woodbridge wasvery weak on foul shooting, the teamscoring only twice in eleven shots.The visitors were more successful,sinking three out of sevon.

Before meeting Woodbridge, Leo-nardo had a record of two wins andtwo losses to one win and five lossesby Woodbridge. The Barrons display-ed a startling reversal qf form bothin their offensive and defensive tac-tics. They played clean, ball, andshowed a potential power which mayblossom forth before many moregames. The game, play by play:

F[RST QUARTERCtiecioja fouled Weinhelmer who

missed his free shot. "Rusty" Brennan scored the first two points of thegame on a neat shot from the side ofthe floor. Houseman fouled Van Nesswho missed one and made one fromthe fifteen foot line. Matthews fouledBrennan but the Woodbridgo captainfailed to tally the free throw. VanNess fouled Montague, but the diminuitive Woodbridge guard did noscore. Drennan caged another twin-point shot from under the hoop,Weinheimer fouled Montagu^ whomissed a second free flip. Brennanlooped in a pretty shot from the cen-ter of the flow, and the Leonardoanstook time out for a conference. Am-elchinko scorSd for Leonardo on ashot from under the basket, and thenproceeded to foul Campbell whothrew wide of the basket. The quar-ter ended with both quintets busilyengaged in a cautious passing game.Score: Woodbridge C>; Leonardo tf.

SECOND QUARTERMontague nicked Van Ness who

missed a Hip. Miller was called infavor of Campbell who missed a freeshot. Cacciola and Matthews werecharged in a double foul, and bothplayers scored a point each from thefifteen foot district. Brennan drib-bled through the Leonardo five mandefense to score from under thehoop. Miller fouled Campbell who

Both teams did iionie heavy passingn wild attempt* to |ii'iu>trntc fiv»

man defensp system?. Miller scoredor the South Jorseyites as the

whistle blew. Score: Woodbridp© 12;10.

FOURTH QUARTERThe Woodbridge defense tightened

in an effort to check the fast 9tej>-ping visitors who were bent on odg-mg into the lead. Brennan fouledMiller who missed the throw. Mat-hews fouled Brennan who failed t»

tally from the black lino. Brennw*looped in a pretty shot from the Leo-nardo Bide- of the floor. Campbellfouled Houseman who failed to sinkthe single-pointer. With a minute to-play, and the score favoring Wood-bridge 14-11, the Leonardo crewmade a desperate effort to tie thecount, but the Woodfcridge defen»eheld. With only five seconds of playleft, Bostick electrified the fans bysinking a twin-pointer from the »id»of the court, but tho visitors weretoo late, the- timer's gun barked theend of tin1 game almost simultaneous-ly. Final score: Woodbridgi1 14;Leonardo L). Box score:

Woodbridge High School (14)G F Tl.

Cacciola, rfBrennan, If ((•)Campbell, cM rg .. .

lg g

Houseman, lg

(» 2Leonardo High School (13)

G VVan Ness, rfAmvlchinko, IfMiller, cMiitthews, rg ..... ..Weinheimer, Ig '*',,Bostick, If 'Moller, rg

Score hy quarters:WoodbridgeLeonardo

36

212000

14

TI.3222O40

3 13

2 — 1 *3—IS.

: Head. Scorers: Weinheim-er of Leonardo; Sherman of Wood-bridge. Timers: Weiss 6f Leonardo;Jandrisevits of Woodbridge. Time otquarters, K minutes.

1 666, Ryan'* Team

Ryiin - 94Hagen '. -'..... 15!)ILurdiman 150GrayTrainor

: 4f72 403 403Rotarians win twft: " .

Rotary ClubJackson 129 180Anderson 106Merrill 140 197Schoder 151 157Greiner 214 154Bpencer 164Livingooi 136Warr

113131

647

know me, but I was well acquainted with Har- game, and I sincerely hope the boys won't feelgis Prall a year or so ago. Th<jy tell me he ain't bad about me writing ty/you about them. Any-there any more, which is too bad, for me and way I hope they lick the hicks in Freehold to-Hargis got along swell. But I guess you and night.me can manage alright if I can have all the I'm getting a little older now, Mr. Sports Ed-say. In order to introduce myself, I will mere- itor, but I still have interest in the spoilingly give you my full name which is Cornelius world—my world of letters. I hope to.snoopJeremiah Moriarety. I am better known as around and get back on the job again. I hear"Tank Wagon". Shake. I'm very glad to havemet you. Now, let's get down to business.

where they have a bowling league in yourtown now. Well, some night, I'm going to mos

ood. .-

17B

185161

124

740Woodbridge Lionft

McClain 142Hruska - - • 161Ryan 150

- • 160y

WyldPetersonHanseiiHagen ...

187

800

808*

162

182

138165142

789

815

105

140113165187

770

CIVIC BOWLING LEAGUEV«AMES FOR MEXT WEEK

T«»«Uy, Fobm»ry 4Woodbridgo Lion. yi. Wood-

bridgo Firemen on »Hey 3 »nd

' Knightl'of Cplumbui »•. Am-erictn Legion o ^ alleyi 1 «nd

Wedn«td«y, February 5Avenel Firemen vt. Fordi

Lioiu on alleyt 3 >nd 4.RoUriani Vi Crafttmen •

Club on allay* 1 m d 2-CIVIC LEAGUE.gmmei

High School Five ToPlay Freehold Tonite

Coach Oriun 'Rice's Woodbridgehigh school courtsters, ever' hopefulof winning, will maku another at-tempt to get into the victory columntonight when they face a strongFreehold five at Freehold. Th«JHUch-beaten, but fighting Barronshave suffered six straight defeats ineight games played this season, Rah-way, Port Richmond and St. Mary'sfloored the locals in regular one, twothree order. The Woodbridgft boystriumphed over South Amboy intheir fourth battle, and then lost toCarteret and Linden. Last Fridaynight, the weakened team displayedplenty of potential power in lickinga dogged Leonardo crew, but Mon-day afternoon, Somerville sent hopesof victory skidding into oblivion byscoring a fairly eijsy win. Tonight'sgume will be the ninth of the season.

After playing Freehold, the Bar-rons are scheduled to meet Rosalie,St. Mary's of Perth Amboy, Metu-chen, Carteret, Linden and Rahway.St, Mary's and Mstuchen will befaced on the Woodbridfe ««urt, butthe rest of the games will be playedaway. Faculty manager of athletics,Stephen K. Werlock ia trying to booktwo mora games. He bas Friday, Feb-ruary 21, and Friday, February 28,open.

Coauli Rice will probably startCaptain Jjrtsiman and Cacciola in theforward berths; Campbell at center;uid Montague and Houseman at the

guard posts. The teain has shown tuiprovement this week in practice aes-.uuiia, and it is hoped that tonight's

' will result in a win. I t is ex-i* nW/,urw4 tit -f AtlA I

Here is the situation. In Woodbridge, you ey up to them alleys and give the boys the oncehave a high school basketball team whicj^has over.

* Yours athletically,0. J. "Tank Wagon" Moriarety.

Editor's Note: We are glad to have Mr. Moi\iarety with us again, and will be pleased tohear from him any time. Thank you for theabove letter, Mr. Moriarety.

won only two out of the eight games it jiasplayed. Now, in my day, high school teamsdone better, but I ain't for kicking, becausethis follow Rice has got one corking bunch oflighters on his team, even if they don't winonly now and then. I saw the Leonardo game

Coach Rice s ScrubsSink Leonardo 11-6

George Lee Attempts 'Roy -Rei-gels" Act In Third Quarter,But Fail*—Jimmy Lee HighScorer — Game Fast.

Not extravagant at scoring, butplaying steady bull enabled theWoodhridgc high school second teamto score an 11 to (i victory at theexpense of the scrubs of LeonardoFriday night at Woodbridge in apreliminury tussle. At the end of thefirst quarter, Leonardo was leading2 to 1, but Woodbridgc edged intothe lead, and ended the half on thetop side of a 7 to B score. The localseconds held their lead throughout thetest of the gume, holding Leonarduto one point, while they scored four.

George Leo tried the 'Roy'Kit-gels'net by shooting at the wrong basketn the third quarter, but no damagewas done. Jimmy Lee was high scor-r for Woodliridge with two goal?,nd a foul. Hal four und Jandrisevits'ach made a goal and u foul for theremaining six points. Haku performediyell at his guard position. The game,

Box score:Woodbridge Second, (11)

G. F.Balfour, rf,Jand»isevits, If,J. Lee, c,Parsons, rg,Baka, lg,(J. Lee, rg,Kosic, rg, ..

4 3Leonardo Second* (6)

G. F.Anthony, rf, 0Lawler, If, 1ScKmidt, c, 0Krug, rg, 1Hawley, ljf, _ 0Hellingham, If, 0Miller, lg, 0Burnman, c, 0

Score by quarters

TI;33h0

ItTT.

03f>30009

Z 6

Woodbridge Seconds . 1 6' 2 2—11Leonardo Seconds 2 0 1— 6

Langan licks LarsenIn Ten Game Tussle

Wins 1,706 to 1,656 In MatchOn Recreation L a n e s —"Nick" Looks Good.

Nick Langun nicked Meyer Lai-senin a ten damn bowling match Tues-day utter loon on ithe Recreation al-leys in Peft-h Amboy by the score, of1,706 to I,C5«, the margin being aneven fifty pins. The match Tuesdaywas Mr. Languh'a debut as the

Championship SkiRun At Lake Mohawk

champecn"match-maker

of Woodbridge.is Nomo Gerity,

Hisand

any bowlers who would like to ar-range a series or a match are re-quested to g«t in touch with Mr. Ger-ity. It ia rjtjiortsd. that Mr. U n g a nalready has several challenges fromloepl inert. The scorea of the Langan-Larseri tilt:Langen— lliO 213 171 161) l'J5 161

' 14'J 149 185 174—l,70«Uraen—154 181) 107 179 171) 1701

146 137 181 174—1,050

R a n Tropical FruitBotanlcally, ft monastery Is known

eg a pWludeudron. The taste 1B sim-itar to boU) the plueapple and banana.

About Fifteen Runners Expect-ed To Compete — Race ToBe Held February 2nd.

Under a sanction from the UnitedStates Eastern Amateur Ski Associa-tion, the Swedish Ski-G)ub of NewYork will hold an eleven, mile opencross country championship race atthe Lake Mohawk Country Club,Sparta, New Jersey, February 2nd,The race will begin between 12:30'tor.

and 1:00 p. m. at 5 lA mile course hasbeen laid out which will be run twice,the start and finish being at the LakeMohawk Plaza.

About fifteen runners are. expectedto compete, among whom are NilsBackstrom, who finished third in theNational Championship race lastyear; Linus Forsman, who was NewYork State Champion in 1928 andJohn Wictorin, Metropolitan Champ-ion 11)28.

S. Rydow, president of the SwedishSki Club of New York, 271 Madisonavenue, New York City, will be incharge of the party.

The ski runners will meet at theWest 125th Street ferry at fl :00 a. m.und proceed to Lake Mohawk by mo

It from Hort»

STANDING OF THE CIVICTEAMS

AVENEL FIREMEN

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB

fttTARY CLWBWOODBRIDGE FIREMEN

WOODBRIDGE LIONS

AMERICAN LEGION

FORDS LION3 _

BOWLING LEAGUEWON LOST

17

16

16

12

8

7

6

• • ' : * - *

4

5 '

59

13

14

181»

PCT.

.810

.763

.763

.572

.381

.333

.286

lay by play:FIRST QUARTER

Lawler looped in the only two-

Referee: Sherman of Woodbridge.Scorers: Jochen of Woodbridge; Ked-'field of Leonardo. Timers: Jandrisve-tis of Woodbridgi'; Weiss of Leonar-do. Time of quarters, 7 minutes.

pointer of the period on a shot fromunder the basket. He then fouledJandrisevits, but nq scoring, featuredhe remaining minutes of the quart-

er. Score: Woodbrjdge Seconds 1;Leonardo Seconds 2.

SECOMD QUARTERBalfour bank a two-pointer from

tho side of the court as the secondchukker opened. Bellingham nickedJimmy Lee who scored a point. Bal-four fouled Krug who made the shot,and then /ouled Balfour who retali-ated by scoring a point for Wood-bridge. Parsons fouled Hawley whofailed to cuunt. Schmidt fouled Bal-four who did not scorn from thebluck line. Krug looped in a double-decker for the visitors, and Jandrise-vits followed suit for the locals, Krugfouled Balfour &n the whistle endedthe half, lialfour did not Ully. ScoreWoodbridge Seconds 7; LeonardoSeconds o.

THIRD QUARTERG. Leu fouled Miller who missed

a try. Mr. l<ee then took a shot atLht wrutiit l»«s(i|et, but Itjlmnks toLady Luck, he didn't score. J irnnyLee dropped one in for Woodbridge,the only score of the period. Score:Wuodhridgu Seconds U; LeonurduSvconds, f).

FOURTH QUARTERG. \A-K- fouled Bellingham, but no

sein't' was matlu. Bur mill fouled G,Lee who missed the shot. Jimmy Lee

h f W d b i d

Woodbridge ClubBeaten By Falcons

The, Woodbridge A. C. conrtstei*were the victims of ii n&at drubbing:at the hands of thy Liberty Falcon»»in Carteret high school last Fridaynight. The' final score of tho game;was 47 to 3G. The Falcons started oftTwith a b i t lead which they held!throughout! the entire tussle. At halftime, they led 24 to 13. "Cliff" J a e -ger, Woodbridge forward w^s highscorer for the losers with four fieldgoals and two fouls for a total of t«l»points. Ernie Sabo of Carteret w*»high scorer of the game with eightdouble-deckers and four fouls f o r *count of twenty. The Falcons 4 » -ulayed excellent form in* beating t ^Woodbridge club, and jiiicidentaHjVthey evened up th<? coujit inaamoci*iia the A. C. had won from them ear l -ier in the season. Bux score:

Woodbridge A. C. (26)GiI

Jaegar, ifl>eluney, IfPapp, IfAyres, IfHoagland, ePeterson, rgVoorhees, lg ....

looped in another for W gJtandrisevits fouled Lawler., in thelast seconds of the game, the visitorauurintr l>um tho bl»«l« lilt* •• th«

1 ^ Final •-•- - - * » - - " : • " -

Liberty Falcont (47)

Goyentt, if .D'Zurilla, IfB. Sabo, c ...Bkiba, rg ..vB-arnu, rgZalari, rg ....Ba/.aral, lgHumulak, l

PAGE SIXTEEN SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDE

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