ie News of Allhe Township

Boost GreaterWoodbridge

|\ No. 7 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932

Jfagfcfe Of Columbus PresentMinstrel And Frolic Tonight

,.,. Big«e»l S t a * e H i t E v e r A t t e mP t e«l By Local Council —V^'\ (",s Rehearsal Last Night Indicated That Show Would

Surpass Previous Efforts — John A. TurkGeneral Chairman Of Production.

I minstrel and frolic hit f If the dress rehearsal last nifrht is't'i,,,l liy Middlesex Council,'In l»> taken as a criterion, the pro-I'niirbts of Columbus, will: duction will more thajn meet with

HL'ht in St. J*mes' audi- pojmlnr approval. Director Joseph' '"'\iiiboy avenue. The cur- Romond wus pleased with the work

,, promptly at &:15 o'- of the cast and said that he thought'. irunranteed. evening of the show would top all previous' ditiiinment available in smash hits presented by the knights.

. 'M, theatrical circles. Tick-j The entire production is in charge•' ', mlu this morning indicat- of John A. Turk, lecturer of th«

'"'. hiiw would be a sell-out, council, who is general chairman. Itance will be followed by will be the last big affair which will

"i'ii •! popular orchestra in be .supervised by Mr. Turk as his•' term in office tprminsitos sWtlv Hi«

Man HurtIn

PRICE THREE CENTS

MAILS ON SCHEDULEy h t Savinir Time, which (foea

| into effect at 2 o'clock Sunday morni w i l 1 n o t a f f e c t t h e dispatching of

f h w d b i d f

George Pond's Head InjuredWhen He Drives Into RearOf Trailer — Six Stitches InWound.

flee according to an announcementmade by Postmaster Stanley C. Pot-ter this morning. Maita will be. deliv-ered on the same schedule aa hereto-fore.

Heavy Fine For

Picked UpOn Old Warrant

,1 Szue» Arrested On„.,,,, Entered Against,., In December 1930.

term in office terminates shortly. Hiswork as lecturer of the council hasbeert highly commendable and sets amark for hi» successors to aim at.Every social and fraternal affairsponsored by Middlesex Council sinceMr. Turk's election to the officewhich automatically 'places him incharge of such functions, has been a

f.n

decided success.The following is the complete nio-

frram for tonight's show:Part One

Niek and Sam, dance team — Ni-l,(.r fi 1930, a warrant cholas Langan and Samuel Laquadra

the'arrest of Michael Dance—lean Hooban.,, ,,bout fifty years, of' Accordian specialty—Joseph Skur-Hill avenue on complaint zynski, South River.

i tlflrt* he had abandoned Dance team—Hawkins and Ryan,!„• eight children and left j "The Shadow"—unknown.h,,iit mtan3 of support.hud been frequently seen

„ promptly disappeared.. aid at intervals that he,.,-n about Woodbridge but

• until Sunday thfct a reli-, ,.. received that Szues was

licet. Deteetive-SerpeiintK .•atinir and Patrol drivt r ,

: ,•- went to Fulton tttnvt j,1 their man. Szues was ar-,.„ Monday and after prom- I,i,i his best to support his

.,..!, released under suspend-

GcorRe Pond, of Cooper avenue,Iselin, got a severe gash in the headwhen hin automobile driven by him-self, crashed into the rear of a hugetrailer truck of . the Weiss Motor ICompany, driven by Charles Plunger;!'if Rllicott, Maryland, nfi th" =up«r-!Mgllway early Tuesday morning.i'ond, who is an electrical engineer•mployed nn the Kearney - Newarkiridge, was driving home from work, 1.vhich he teaves at midnight, and was ]»t Avenel near the Cloverleaf cross- 'ng When the accident occurred.

Six stitches were necessary to closethe wound which was caused whenhis head struck the light switch on

Board Of DirectorsOf Woman's Club In

Meeting Yesterday

Hatchet UserJohn Whete Fined $150 For

Wounding Visitor At Board-ing House — Police HearGrudge Led To Attack.

John Wheti, aged 40 years, ofDahl avenue, Keasbey, wan nneri$150 In police court Monday for at-tacking another man with a hatchet.

• He waa given the choice of payingthe fine or serving three months inthe workhouse. Wlreti and Frank

. . . . . "TT Koppernash ?9 years old, of Green-Mrs. Anita Sherefts Will Be brook avenue, were brought to head-

Af. L Lottery Urges ReductionIn Pupil Transportation Costs

County Superintendent Sayt No Alarm Need Be Felt If RIMIn C<wt Transportation 1* Necessary — Woodbridg«

Has Low Average Cost Of $8.29 Per Pupil—ThhFigure Run* As High As $22.01 In County—

John H. Love Supplements Monthly Report—Committee* For Year Named By

President Clum

Speaker At Next Meeting —"Planting ForTopic.

quarters Saturday afternoon after atight in Wheti's home in which Kop-

The Board of DirectorsWoman's Club fflet yesterday after-

i

Perfume , pernash waa struck on the foreheadI with a hatchet by Wheti. The woundI extended downward to a point close

, ., I to one eye, DT. C. H. Rothfuss whonf t n e ' attehded the injured man said that

an important artery had barely es1-

A reduction in the average co*t-* | "Since lc.i2(i cunts of transportsof transportation of pupils in thetownship waa virged by Millard L.I.owery, county superintendent ofpublic school* st the regular meetingof the Board of Education, Mondaynight. ;, ,

Karcher Not InAssembly Race

met _^ i ju „ ,„ ,the steering wheel of his ear. Troop- noon, at the home, of the president, j csped"beingers Westervelt and Larson took him j Mrs A. F. Randolph. According to information gatheredto the Rahway Hospital and then to, . The program chairman, Mrs. Wil- b y , i c e t h e r e h a g b e e n u ] f e e l .his home. TtiR car, badly damaged is jiam Raup, announced that Mra. An-, j n between the two men for severalat the Cloverleaf Garage. j ita Shereffs would be the speaker of j m o n t h '3 , Saturday Wheti came home

next week's meeting Mrs Sereff9ito hifl b o a r d i n f r h o u 9 e a n d f o u m lwill speak on Planting for Per-> K a g h t h t h e l i c e w e r e

| fume". The meeting will be in charge t o l d A e l f o l l o w J a n d K o p .I of the garden committee Mrs. Frank p e r n a a h W M w o u n d e d ,Barth, chairman. Special music will j K o p p e r n a s h d i d n o t i n s i s t o n puah_be_given. jiiig the case against Wheti and said

The civic chairman, Mrs. I. T. h e m n o t c a r e t o h a v e h j m p u n j s h .Spencer, stated that pledge cards and e d K e c o r d e r Vogel said the use of abuttons have been distributed among d e a , w e a p o n i n attacking a man isthe school children, for Our Clean t o o ^ r g v e a n o f f e n g e tQ Q9 e .

Sayreville Lawyer Desires ToGive Young Party Men AChance.

tirin in this cminty." he said, "haveAbout'doubled, that is, they have in-creased from about $(tR,000 to about$197,000. H thU goeg on we mayfind the 7Ii'.'i> reimbursement fromstate reimbursement is based onf 170,001)."

Mr. Lomery stnted that the en--tire condition waa one of seriousconcern to him. He said, however,that if the growth were necessary,there would be no need' for alarm."Woodbridge has an average costof $8.20 per pupil as compared

Remocratic Clubs Have Pro- j »22.«1 in Rnritan Township «r |20.-j •.• n J T- n . IU8 in Cranbury," said Mr. Lowery.duction Ready For Presenta-! ..AU o f t h o a e a b o v e |12 . f ) f ) i which isi W i l l B i I the average of the county, wilt be

appealed to for a reduction. I don'twant to see the State repeal or mod-

"Qay's The Tlriiig"At Fords Monday

tion— Will Be Hit.

FORDS—One of the fastest movORDS—One of the fastest m o v pcomedies of irrepressible youth, I'fy th« law w n i c h «"°ws j&f'»

In a statement issued on Wednesday <if this week Assemblyman Jos-eph

Three CommitteemenSeek Re-election

;.:.-.iisam, Aquila and Camp-

r|l File Petitions For Pri-

Tl,,ry—No Contests In Either

Party.

• Mlaii.s from all wards for, ' ,,f the Township Committee john A. Turk; inns yesterday with Town j

i',,,ik H. J. Dunigan. There are Perth Ambny Ilarmonu-a Hand —. ,i,->ts in either party. Three direction of Charles Kochek. "'" "

i,ri- of ihe present committee; Intermmioofor reflection. They are all "Sing A New Song"—Lnsemblc.:,!-, Jacob Grausam of the' "Love You Funny Thing '—John

ul Anthony Aquila, of the Campion.Ward, and William P. V. "I'll Have The Last Dance With

Mother"—Margaret Dalton.Specialty—Harold ItintfWooc"Sleepy Time Down South"—Ed-

word Me Leod.

Town" campaign.Mrs. J. H. T. Martin, literature

chairman, announced the next meet-ing of the committee would he heldMay 5 at the home of Mrs. Hampton iCutter. . ' i

T. Kurcher, of Sayreville, an-' The sum of $30 waS realized forres that he will not hs a candi-' the

tr a l l k ^ ' « fun

fd ' a t , t h e }om\

for reelection to the assembly meeting of the Literature, drama and

department,M*s. Leon Campbell, chairman, willvisit the Freehold Museum some time

I in May.The legislation chairman, Mrs.

Derben Bartholomew, announced acard party to be held at her home

In the first pfacc t h e Mifl£ a n d I c e F u n d .The

L.

ishment.

Farewell Party For

in November. Mr. Karcher, one of.mu | 'c committeesthree very actfve Democratic asaem- T h c American Home

lymen of Middlesex, gives his rea-mns for declining to again enter therace. His statement follows:

ing comedies of irrepressible youtiifull of pep and laughter, will bstaged Monday night in the auditorium of School No. 14 on Ford ave-nue. The curtain will rise at 8:00 p.m. shHrp, and from the advance saleof-tickets, nii auditorium filled to ca-pacity is anticipated.

•lersey Assembly was

And Wife Who Moved ToHackettstown, Wednesday—Excellent Program,

! A surprise farewell party was giv-based upon c a r d Party t 0 b e i16"1 a t " e r " o m ^ en Tuesday night by the Methodist

- -p Monday, May 2, for the benefit of .two considerations.I have found that it involves toogreat a sacrifice both physically andfinancially. During my three years , . .. _in the Legislature, I have found my loy» l co-operation.wink as an Assemblyman constantlyincreasing with the result that dur-ing the past three months it has ab-

U

11 iif the Third.Republican nominees for• i ihe town committee are:

C-.uing of the First Ward;Madison of the Second Ward

i n F. Ayres, of the Third Donald.

rbed practically all ol my time,ID the serious injury of m

chairman,the Inter-

, May 10.The committee will present two pic-

natlonBl

like to continue my legislative work,1 now find myself in a position whereif I continue it would mean ever;| £ -

than I have already made.d

lineshave

therefore decided to retire from pub-lic office for the present and resumethe active practice of law.

The second consideration is thatI realize that the office of Assem-blyman is an honor that many de-serving young men inCounty undoubtedly aspire to,1 feel that the honor of serving ones

Sunday school board ftnd the churchhealth chairman, Mrs.'choir, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H.thanked all for ^their j R. Breisch, who moved to Hacketts-

• , T , .. . . . . town Wednesday.The International relations com-, A p f w a s g j v e n w h i f h

included a piano duet, "Lullaby",played by Mrs. George McCullaghand Mrs. Percy Locker and a vocalsolo "Sylvia" by Oley Speaks, sungby John Me Cullagh.

A poem, -which was a tribute toRev. and Mrs. Breisch, written by A.R. Bergen, waa read by Mra. Ber-gen. George Ruddy of Metuchenplayed for the community singing.

Hev. and Mrs. Breicsh were pre-E^njed with sterling silver candle

W««d. Member* wishing to take thetrip will call Mrs. Kaus. Mrs. CharlesWiswall, drama chairman, stated the

had^a'g^Taplayhld t H kin the tournament held at Hacken-

sack last Friday.Mrs. Martin Newcomer, Junior

Councillor, told of, the fashionheld by the Junior Woman's Clu

Junjor Club are

bursement. To loae that 75%would he a serious blow. 1 shall bevery slow about approving the full7'i'i next year."

For the year , of 1SI31-32 thetownship is spending $ 1 H,rtl»f5" fortransportation, of this amount, thePublic- Service receives $1-1,040 fortraii>portation of 060 pupils; ErnestLink, $3,000 for transportation of•Ui pupils and Jaek HaphaVl, $1,250for transportation of 50 pupils.

President Clum mtsuied the countyI superintendent, that in accordancewith his request, the local Board

] will study the transportation prob-1 Ifin unil effect whatever reductionpossible.

| Love'i Report1 Supervising Principal John H.: Love, in uddition to his regular1 •monthly report, tidd of the.activi-'. tics of the school nurses, the attend-ance department, high school librarymid other si-hool departments,

Professor Love waa high in hispraise of the doctors and dentists ofthe luwnship. He statud that a

| great deul of free work is done for', the children by them. Hospital workI i:, also done free of charge or at a' nominal fee in many cases, he said."There are now fifty children in the

\ township schools who are in direneed of dental' treatment and who

1 cannot afford the work," said Mr.Love.

Mr. Love said further in his re-Anthony AquiU

The production comprises all localtiilent and is under the auspice* of | «Qur t e a c n M s ^ . j childr«n will

Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. WilliamRaup and Mrs. I. T. Spencer wereelected delegates to the state con-

"Koses Of Picardy"—Vwcent Mc-

Let's Have Another Cup Of Cof-wtMc filed by the usual fee"—Nick Langan.

cummittee men aDd com-' "Dream Sweetheart"—Mrs. Lesteru-n of both parties in J. N'eary. . ' " '

"Whistle Your Blues Away —John J. Keating.

"Roll On Mississippi"—John tgan."I'll Take You Home Again Kath-

!<.en"_Wil!iam Keating."Meet Me Tonight"—Ethel Cam-

pion."Beautiful Son-of-a-gun^ —• Jos-

eph Romond.Bernard J. Connolly is the inter-

locutor. The following are the endmen- John Egan, Joseph Romond,

| Edward Me Leod, John Campion,

Enforcement MenIn Raids Here

Places, One in Fiiltont-H and the Other In New•ft Visited By Newark'^Tck"Langan, John Keating.

On Wednesday I The members of the chorus are theGenevieve O'Brien, Helen— " ~ - .' | Misses Genevieve O'Brien, Helen

Found and Attend- Gerity, Veronica Me Leod, KathrynArrested.

State should be distnbuted^ as wide- v e n t i o n b . e h e l d n e x t m o n t hy a s possible. In view_ of the fact j c C i T h e alternates are:

that I have occupied 'the office for, M a r t i n Newcomer, Mrs. C. W.three successive years, I felt that I R n r n s W n v nriH Mrs_ T . o n namnho]).

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woelper, Mrs. A.R. Bergen, Mrs. George Me Cullagh,Mrs. Frank Me Donald, Mrs. Charles

should retire in favor of otherworthy candidates. However, as aprivate citizen, I shall continue totake an active interest in public af-fairs and shall continue the studyol government, in which I am pro-foundly interested.

Barnekov and Mrs. Leon Campbell.

Debate On Prohibition WillBe Held In Columbian Club

The question, "Should the Prohi-In retiring I have the consolation i bition Law Be Submitted To a Pop-

of knowing that I have given the ular Refeiehdum?", will be debatedvery best that was in me to faith- following the regular business meetfully and honestly representing thecitizens of Middlesex' County whoseinterests I endeavored at all timesto serve. In conclusion I want toexpress to the citizens of MiddlesexCounty, both Democratic and Re-publican and to the leader* of the

Refreshments were served. | the Anthcmy Aquila Democratic ClubThose present were: Rev. and a n d the Second Ward Democratic

~ " ' ' ' play, "The Clay's The= , three act farce by Tom

Taggart and is sure to score a big

fornneedvfamH- Mrs- B r e i s c h - M r- a n d M r s- R a lPh |ciub. The playtor needy lamu g t a u f f e r i M r i ftnd M r s p 0 L o c k e r i | T h i n g . . i s a t n r e

miss very much our late attendanceofficer, Louis Meyer, who died re-cently. In his death we lost an effi-cient, kindly officer who had a highconceptioa of his duties and admir-

hit. Mrs. Galassi, of Perth Amboy, is , i s t e r e d t h e m i n Sym p a t h e t i C ( u n j , r .•-••• „ „ . n i „- v „ „ . director of the production and is standing way. His son, Robert Mey-Acker, the Misses Stelk Kelly, Helen well pleased with the work of the ers> substituted in a highly satiafac-Potter, Catherine Spencer, Martha cast, which is 83 follows: Dick Krauss, t o r y m a n n u r (jui.ing his father's ill-Sprague, Jennie Jackson, Marion William O'Reilly, Tom Jago, Cather- [ n e s 9 N o st«tistieal report is pre-Gillettc and Lillian Burgeson; Mess- ine. Jago, Helen Serada, Rita Hig- . . . . . .rs. John M« Cullagh and George Gor- gins, Hugh Massugli, Alma Pioren-don, of Woodbridge. Mr, and Mrs. tine, Bill Downar, Florence T. Hirko,George Ruddy of Metuchen, and Mr. i i n j Elmer Deak.and Mrs, Hauck of Rahway.

Mrs. Stephen H. WyldEntertains Bridge Club

The story is interesting and enter-taining and each character is enactedto. perfection. Jack and Luke, twohappy-go-lucky college youths, con-ceive the brilliant idea of dressingtheir chum, Jerry, as a woman and

sented for March.High School Library

"A total of 6,506 students used thelibrary for reference work during

ing of the Knights 6f ColumbusTuesday evening in the ColumbianClub by teams made up of membersof the public speaking cites of NewJersey Chapter No. 4, Knights ofColumbus.

The affirmative side will be takenDemocratfc' Party in \/:JAcounty, as' by Frank Pottorak and Michael Doo-well as to my colleagllilfin the Leg-i ley, of Somerville, and Edwardislature, Senator Quitp; and Assem-blymen Brown and Rafferty, mydeep sense flf gratitude and appre;

Thompson, Nancy Desmond, MaThompson, Jane Gerity, Ethel Cam

j pion, Margaret Dalton, Ruth Med speakeasies in Wood, , Cann, Jane Snyder, Eleanor Des

> mided by prohibition en-1 c a n n > j a n e Synder, Kleanor Des•. agents Wednesday and m o m ( Kathleen Cosgrove arid Marie |

•i- found in each, according G r a u s a m ,• !ii'tnent made by the New-1 Al»o, Joseph Motfilt, Joseph 0'-! • imtnt office. One of the grien, Lester J. Neary, Thomas Cam*'iii-d, according to the an- pj o n | Vincent Me Donald, Thomas

n t is at 818 Fulton street Scanlon, pavld Gerity, William Ger-i^key and othefr iiijiurs ity Jumca Ballunv.Thomas Fan-out,ii.i and confiscated. Martin1 j o n n p, jjyan, Jr., Harold Ringwood,

•i'd ul the place was arrest- William Keating, Francis Everetts,I Frank Dooley and Lawrence F. Cum-

Miss Susan Murphy will assist atthe piano.

li.'i- raid was in New street,•! i>l. Agents found somemil beer there and arrestediiak, of Suwuien, who was• in charge. The local police

•:''•.•:-im-d uf tlk- iaid- ; ii! thcy ttfiv made .

nel Woman TellsOf Odd Experience

Rehearsals Held For PlayTo Be Given At Ise,lin

Dolan, of Carteret. Edward Rudolph,of Woodbridge, David Fagan, of

u«». ~ . . ~ » „ - - . , Perth Amboy, and Michael Dwyer,ciation for the trust and confidence , of Somerville, will argue the nega-they reposed, in me and to voice the; tive side.hoce that I have discharged that; The meeting is called for 8:00.trust to their entire, jsatisfaction.

Rotary Convention Report IsGiven By Dr. I. T. SpencerFederation Night

Held At IsefinA report of the Rotary Conven-

tion at Asbury Park was given at theregularof the

weekly luncheon meetingWood>ridge Rotary Club

Jr. Woman's Club Entertains; yesterday noon, in the Middlesex, „ . r c^_:™ Hotel by Dr. Ira T. Spencer. Dr.

Several Guests From Senior,. S p e n c e r» a m e m b e r o £ y,e w ? o d .

Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld, of St. entering him in a national beautyGeorge avenue, entertained her' contest, not only to win the prizobridge club Tuesday night. High money But to launch the sale of ascores were made by Mrs. Paul King-1 beauty clay Jack has concocted. Soberry and Mrs. Wyld. The console-1 Jerry, who is clever at female imper-tion. prize was awarded to Mrs,' sonations, enters upon a-wild and per-Thomas Peterson. I ilous career as a professional beauty

Mrs. Alonzo Davies and Mrs. King- and posing as Luke's sister, soon hasberry were presented with gifts from the trio in hot water up to their eara.the club in honor of their wedding Descending- upon the' summer homeanniversaries. j of Jack's uncle, a manufacturer of

Refreshments were served. The fa- cosmetics to whom Jack hopes to sellvors were white baskets trimmed his beauty clay, th,e boys stumble m-with orange blossoms and filled with to an impromptu house party thatcandy. |turnB out to be a wasp's nest. They =

Those present were Mrs. G. A. Me- meet t» theatrical magnet who , tion of courses of study and matrixLaughlin, Mrs. Thomtfs Peterson, promptly falls in love with the mas-1 ulation cards filled out and filed inMrs. I. M. Nelson, Mrs. Stephen Hru- querading Jerry, whereas that har- the principal's office. These cards

_ _ * . _ . * • * . _ • 1 rill' l i t * 1« _ n K^JB 1 *. I I V 1 . *

March. This number, of course,takes in the repeaters. Two .thou-sand four hundred and fifty-onebooks for outside reading in con-nection with school work were cir-culated. Thirty magazines were alsoborrowed. •

Hifh School"A careful study of the1 high school

situation for the school year 1932-33 IB being undertaken by the prin-cipal of the high school and the sup-ervising principal which will be pre-sented to the hoard at a date tomeet the convenience of the mem-bers.

"The eighth grade pupils of Tfhom,there are fourteen classes have beeninterviewed and their promotionprobabilities carefully considered.Advice has been given on the selec-

ska, Mrs. PaulHelen KingberryMrs. A. Davies of Avenel.

Kingberry and Miss assed youth has lost his heartr of Woodbridge, a|nd Jack's sister, who is impersonating

_ , • - _ _ " l f^^l_ _ j _1« - - .^l^«*rd «V*« H rial n I n I - I I IJ Imaid. The ridiculous tangle is even- [ year.

heart to a r e bemg used as the basis for draft-' o, I ing the high school schedule for next

The club will meet Tuesday, May tually straightened out, but not un-

Group — Pleasing Program.

ISELIN.—Fifteen members of the

ISELIN.—The first rehea^a! ' uf"Not (juite Such a Nuisnncf, fluone-actsented byScout Troop of Iselin,

uite Such a Nuisnncj', tincomedy, which will bu rtrt-;bv the Ciolden Eaglbt On1irl

went over

M Peer (nto WindowsWith Flashlight —

Breaks J^ Cellar Win-Finally brive Away.

an

with a bang on Wednesday evening.In tlw play v/hich wil! !..• (riven

in the-auditorium of the Pershmgavenue achool, Friday evening, May\4 there are live characters, maleand female, all of which will be por-tiayed by members of the troop.Miss Dorothy Shohfi, plays th« partof Mrs. Bell, the happy mother; andher happy brood U Played by M»8

bridge delegation to attend, told ofthe various happenings and inci-dents. (

.„_—-.. t j A visiting Rotarian gave a short

K Jn°rwoS c ib 0?^!^ A** f zs s W p s and tiK

|in Federation Night which was ob- j U t t e i m ^ of Kotaiy.M-I-VHd Hi tile OttL'Il fftl'L'Lt filulluU.-C,on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. William Auer, of LincolnHighway, opened the program witha piano solo, after which eorsugeswere presented to! the Aree guestsof honor, Mrs. Asheident of tho

Carl E. Jacob, E. J. NovakGet Certificates At Rutgers

Two township ))ien, Carl E. Jacob,

3, at the home of Mrs. Davies.

Fortnightly Guild MeetsWith Mr*. Charles Acker

Mrs. Charles Acker, of Vander-bilt place, entertained the Fort-nightly Guild/Monday night. Planswere completed for the Cherry |Blossom Tea to be held Saturday;iiftermion, April ;i0, in the Sundayschool room uf Hie. ilcihudisl Chui'di.An interesting program tuts bt' narranged by Mrs. Charles Acker andMrs. Foster Bussinger. " '

The following committees wereD J

til the audience has laughed itselfsick over the absurd situation andwise cracking .speeches. Don't missthis play. It is a scream" from startIn finish.

"It is estimated that 345 freshmennext school term.

for the graduatingconsidering outside

pits-of Woodbridge, fend Emil J. 'Novak) | appointed: Decorations Miss Mar-

Court Mercedes HasBig Social Meeting

Mrs. ^Anna Herron In ChargeOf Arrangements — HeldIn Columbian Club.

ing

told the pabout her Botihme takes the

but

' " ' -y' • • ' ' d t

Mr, ,nd

in

£ STffiArSS Mr, a^I^a^ir^g ,to b« Fords, and after lin- children of Maple avenue spent theth« neighborhood for some Week end with relatives in HacKen-

'.'ley druv away. sack-

ANYSHOW

STATE THEATRESTATE THRIFT COUPON

ANTTIME

HIS COUPON AND 28 CENTS WILL ADMIT f A g J»O ANY PERFORMANCE DURING THE WEEK OF^RIL 2 3 R J T T O APRIL 30TH INCLUSIVE.

OTATE THEATIW MANAGEMENT

their certifi-un-iii. " i >•••< ' • - r ~ 7 T ' - , j •L;..".:,io"_; l 'n>T t ) 'Ws f ° r having successfully com-b. id&f; Mrs John Hall pics dent of | , d fc t h r e e _ y e a r e v e n i c o u r s e s

!)„, W.,man>(Hub, ot Iselin, a n d : fn Mechanical Enfinwrng and CivilMrs. Auer. A short iws.ness meet- E n g i n e e r i n g j ^ m ) u c t e d a t N e w

I? followed. . j Brunswick by the University Exten-Members of the organisation then , g i ( m D i v i a i o n o f R u t g e r s University,

entertained with a delightful pro- ftt u d i n n e r h e l d j n N e w firun^ick,gram. ^Miss Aptha Schmidt jsent M ? n d u y n i g h t ApBroiimately 100

friends and relatives of the thirty-five students honored wjere preaent.

will enroll forDeducting 105class a4d not ... ,.._entrants, we expect a high schoolincrease of 240 which, will give anenrollment of 900.

School Nunei"Nurses made a totalof 152

school visits; 77 home visits;\ gaveI'ii) office treatments and made 2,-1T2 inspections of pupils in class-rooms. Considerable social work ishfinir done by the nurses.

"The enrollment lor Maivh waar\-lu'H pupils, with an average at-tendance of 110,83, A total Of sixty-two pupils were enrolled In the vo-cutionul schools."

wereth* Sprague, Miss Evdyn iSchoon-; Court [Mercedes 7(>9 Cathyltc T h g (Jhving committees n c l Dover, Mrs, Hussell tttfch; retreslj? DUUKhli;rs of America, held a delight- named for the year of 1932-33 byments, Misses Dorothy Battler, Wiza- n,,.ntino- lH«t nii?ht in thu: President Melvin H. Clum.beth Spencer and Vesta Petersun;

fill social meeting last night in thu \ Piesident Melvin H. Clum.

Miss Marioniian' Burpson.social hour, Mrs

Teachers, E. M,

her audience into gales of laughterwith her interpretation of. "Mrs.Fidgity in a Trolley Car. A vocaldueC, ".Santa' Lucia," followed byMisses Dorothy Shohfi and Lillian

Th Misses Florence Boehme

1 ,4

Kj»ten The,M1ase8Fbr«nc^Bjoehmejing-jW0 w e e k a w i t h j( r . Howell's

Mr. and Mrs! Ray Howell and son,Billy, of Rowland place, are syend-

and Edna Walker entertained witha clever novelty dance and songnumber, >'My Extra-ordinary Girl.The entire club asked "Question"in song. Mrs. Auer closed the pro-gram with a piano selection.

Representatives of the JuniorWomen's Clubs of Avenel, Wood-byidge and Fords were present. Mrs.Newcomer, counselor of the Juniororganization of Woodbridge, spoketo the girls praising them for theprogress they have made in the shorttime of their existence, as did Mrs.Randolah and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Sal- \Wa Shohfi, counselor of the local,olub also praised and wourftgi*!the members to strive for bigger and

Refreshments and dancing ytto \enjoyed by all. W j

j t w o w ^

m o t h e r j n pjnehurst, North Carolina.. — . . , ^J. B L A K Ef ithinf Tsdkto — Sportim

D l h d PritGood.

ette and Miss LDuring the

K e <^prinPybdy S ^ n d w^made in'bridge^ Mrs .Alfred"The Second Mjuurka" by Godard. Coley, Mrs. Charles Farr, Miss RoaeMiss Martha' Sprague read an in- Gerity, Miss Margaret Gerity, Mrs.tereiting papar on the- history of. i rthur Ernst, Mra. Ray Anderson,1IT_ . J L . I J *-„„„ Iliflft i-h 17Q9 P n l ' « . '4— ^ .tereiting papar on the h yWoodbridge from 4669 to 1793. Ee-

ment&

, ay 2Burgeaon in the Claire

MAIN ST. T.L S-0298

Mr*, i- H- 8Wlw«Ji »nd,

Wanted To BuyAuto supply and gat station.

Stats location, approximate

business done, terms and

lowest price, Writ* to P. O.

I Columbian Club. Mr». Anna IUtron, ' earners r,. ^ Bnsign, M. P.was in charge of arrangements. rc.UXrrett,alBnsign,eFiler!|anrep«ir*;

Cards were played and high scores; ROy Anderson, Filer, Willard Dun-ham; janitor; and grounds,"'Duni-gan, Dunhsjn, Anderson; text bookswd supplies, Mark D. McClain, M.'Christie, Moffett; library, Dunham,McClain, Christie; nursei and meuVical inspeetors, McClain, Ensign,Christie; new grounds, Dunigan,Anderson, Moffett; sports, Dunigan,McClaih, Moffett.

' A communication from Mra. H. J.Baker, former member of the Board,thanking the members for flowersand plants sent to her. during herrecent illness was received and tiled.

_lrs. Joseph Powers, Mrs.Erien. Pivot bridge: Mrs.

Herron,

O'-J. Caul-

J.The next meeting will ba held n e l a m f s A n ( , r r u n i B1B, n% „,

^ S ^ h ! ^ J . V ^ ^ L ° { ^ . Thompson and Miss May Thompson.v | Fan Tan: Mrs. George Wright,

| Mrs. M. De Joy, Mrs. B. Binhorn,i ; Miss Margarst Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas

Wilson Mbrgenson Placed On ' Gerity, MiBs^LaureHs Sullivan, Mrs.• • r> n >. _i v I I I N . Albertson.Honor Roll At New York U. Euchrd: Mm. C. Kenny, Hiss M»r-

— „ garet Kelly, Mrs-James Harding,Wilson Morgenson, a'graduate of jjigg Alice Sandahl.

Woodbridge high school, was placed, whist; Mrs, Michael Conole, Mrs.on the honor roll for the first semes- c. Martin, Mrs. George Pipn, Mra. 0.ter of the current school year in th* g_ Dunigan, Mrs. J. N*»a, Mrs. PrankSchool of Commerce, Accounts and Mayo, MrB. John Cosgrove and Mrs.Finance of N»w ^ork University ac- jo)fn Brennan.cording to an announcement receiv-1 The book prise was awarded toed by Principal Arthur C. Ferry from wIM Margaret Sullivan.J. T. Madden, Dean at Now York U. Refreshm«»t« were ssrved.

The honor roll i», divided into twoDr. and Mrs; W. % Barrett and

g p of Students. The first in maileup of those who h»ve nchieved a „ . . ,scholaatic average for thtP semester Miaa Ethel Tier, attended the Newof "A". The second group u compos-' Jejrsey State Datffcsl Oaavwtion at

HARDIMUCSPHARMACY

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

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. K»bway Avenu*and tireen 8tt««t

ma

PAIAIIPT

EROWD nas tie Irir.

ROARSCAGSEY

ur* MS VOO3II'.3CE

THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINIC

STATE M A M

CUVENOOC GE0RCE01SIDItt •OOSF/ELT AVt,

OPENINGSaturday, April 23rd

RICHARD

U » M mi HARDYMATOKE A W MCffT

, PERTH AMBOY, N. J4-U55

TUE5. - WEJt> TML**

The Cuban Love Song'*r«Jk

LatroKt Tikett a d Lape Velc

IT N.

J STATE THEATltE f AMY \§ ffATE THWFT COUfOM j TIME |

1H& COUHm AMD » CUTS WILL ADMITK J m t T O A m r PfKrORMAHCE DUBWC THEWEEK « r A f « L » « D TO ArtUL 3*TH IKCtUS-IVI.

fTATE THEATBC HAMKCSMUCT

KXFECT SOUKD OH THE MASVELOOS

JL v. A- rDOiO^lOIlCPICTUnS YOU LBX TO SEE

Children . . . .. 10cUpMEftlS TEAM

Adulta . . . . . 25cAiry Seal - Any l i

ll. 1« wur-ft fc lut

U r n

r.TV ccj **

FtrVnr Coal S t f y SeeJOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of

STATE COALS SUPPLY CORP.TVc Hick^ Grade Of Ubi«|i A W J I W

„ Coal Obtainable HaadUd.W* AW S.M Cok*, Soft Coal. Fir* PUc La^. |Qbdli»K

WU GUdly C«il At Your Hoot* Oft RaqJtlXPHONF ?ERTH AMBOY XSSI

^

,r.Kin<lfi INDEPENDENT

Relief Slightly,reThan3PerCenti ,,R To Report Of Che«-i Hnrnard, State Director, ;v,rRency Relief.

\i,K, " s r r , ApTii 20—,,'„ "overhead" or expense

nI1ly slightly more than, cent, in the adminiBtra-,,,|l,.f throughout the State,

.... work began on October 13,n.p,irt of Chester I. Bar-

',.,,,, Director of Emergencyi'., • been forwarded from''.'iip; here to Governor A.

„",, "that these figures beI the publicity possible,"

,iil in releasing the con-,1,',. report. "We are spend-, n)propri»ted by the peo-

'.','t'h their legislative repre-,,nd they are entitled to

I,/,! is being done with it."\ncnditures made fVom the

',„!, ,,p to April 15, last,Mis.2fi5.13, according to F.•'nlliiw, treasurer of the Ad-

••,.n and the administrative•,',, ,',nly $106,339.25.

•illing attention to the fact.,i'ini"trat.ive expenses were,,ir,. in the beginning of the,,r'r;itii)n, the state director

i be remernbered that our,.f nrganization was no

,, We had twenty-one; in,| more than BOO rouniei-... ith which to deal and the

,f each of these units had,|iiipment of varioui kindi

,.. i y. office supplies, pp»t*ge,•vt II as clerical help beforeI (jut, properly under way.

were kept at a minimumpossible by utilizing do-

,>!,.> space and volunteerHut this was not always

HOW TO PICK OUT CERTAIN CARD AFTER DECK HASBEEN SHUFFLED

m.lln, nml r ( ! l l l i M . r l l l K „ „ . „ „ curd ul H yiuk.turn your bark,

K inVim I,

Which we wilt mil the keyand ask some one lo pick -n cm

you slitilTle tin; puckImnil lo he useil ns

with theor key card nnd ym "] " w l t t Jm""- A 8 »"

t h f t t tll(1 wWcM c'ar(1

ceding the key cnr.l. You rub the edKe of the pointerwhen you come tf the it • -•selected cnnl.

toptop of 1one pr*

the carts, andcard, flip the pointer nnd call out the name of the

Will L, Llndhorit.) WNII flcrvlc*.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932

Spring Dress PricesReduced For Sale

Ladie»' Dre*t Shop Hold* FirttSale In Business History;Spring Coat* and Drease*Reduced About One-Half.

It is exceptional in this day ofsales and more sales to find an es-tablishment which has never held asale. Such is the case—and believeit or not—Lader's Dress Shop, lo-cated at 272 Smith street, Perth Am-boy, has neve* offered their mer-chandise at a saje in their eight yearsof business.

This progressive firm has, however,broken this rule, and is holding asale. Due to their leaving the presentlocation and moving into a moremodern, and up-to-date store, thecompany has been forced to disposeof their present stock at unheard-ofprices.

Women who have been waiting forthe price of Spring apparel to bereduced will find their wishes fulfilledat Lader's. The pick of the season'sdress and coat creations may be pur-chased here for about half of theamount being asked elsewhere. '

This modern dress shop is wellknown to Woodbridge and Carteratwomen, having been established inPerth Amboy for the past eightyears. The house is well known, iorthe high quality of merchandise han-dled and the exceptionally low priceswhich prevail on all garments. Sincethe sale has been in progress manyeconomically inclined women have

PAGE THfflEt

isolation made by thewniild materially reduceInw estimate of three peri,v<rhead:" "The estimate

i trntivc costs at f 106,339.-. ..j.nbly too high, for the sim-

, n tnnt all of the clerical•, il was drafted fjom the: i hr jobless and the expendi-: ..uch salaries might well be! as unemployment relief.nutl to $&7,849:43, there-

administrative costs might: > h<< really only $38,489.82,

nun' than one per cent.ii explanation for the low

. .a.: of administering the'.: fund is found in the facth une exception, all the ad-

•.i: ivt- executives are servingi mpensation, having been

!.y several large corporations.:< impose. Then, too, the,:MII clerkji who listed themill destitute in the begin-

t the administration's workii> :irly all enrolled from the

!' the unemployed.

+11111 11111 H 111 H-|..iINFORMATION

, Fireproof clothing for avla-; ; tors hns beeu Invented In Eng-

land.

Oil hunters for hentlnn wallbuildings have been.designed touse waste oil from automobiles.

Scientists have estimated thata tree In the Cape Verde Is-lands is more than n,O(M) yearsold.

By twisting the handles of gnew hnlrhniBh either short orlong bristles are extended foruse.

I H t H l l - H I I U l l l l i l l U H

Intelligence TeitThe Intflligi'ine i|iintleiit, or I. Q.,

of a person Ii) delennini'd by multi-plying the menial age by 10*1 mid di-viding liy the iK'timl iico. , Tims the In-telllf!t>m'i> quotient nf n nornuil personIs UK). A |«>rson »illi nn I. Q. belowSO Is nitivl us suhniiriiiiil. while imewith nn I, 1J. nliiivc 120 Is ruled us

IOO MILESin mi ARMCH Al R

The telephone gives you a speedy voice-to-

voice round trip as you sit quietly at home*

It's the modern, convenient, friendly way ofgetting obout—and what's more, it's inex-pensive—you can coll IOO miles for 6 0cents In the daytime; almost 225 miles for6 0 cents after 6.30 p. m.

" i r s THRIFTY TO DO THINGS BY TELEPMOME'1

JEW JERSEV BELL TELEPHONE CompanyA NEW tatet INSTITUTION BACKIO BY NATIONAL BES0UBC15

The Paulus Dairy•-••*•••' E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 0

* 189-19S New St.New Bruiuwick, N. J.

f

Office i''hone: 2400

PauW Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

R «* milk* produced by tuberculin and blood terted

cow.: Walker Gordon Certified, Golden Guenuey,

Suydam1. Special, Rutger't Special

l>Utribution Govern New Bjup»wick, Highland Park,

South R i w , 8*yre*Uk PwHn. South Amboy,

Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, &H«ef, Ford.

DOG'S BARKING ISCAUSE OF WOMAN'S

ACCIDENTAL DEATH

saved themselves considerable moneyby taking advantage of the bargainsoffered. The sale will continue untilthe entire stoclf is sold — and judg-ing by the crowds—it won't be long.

Shot by Husband in Dark, Be-lieving Animal Had Warned

of Burglar*.

Augusta, iltiine.—A dog's burkingIn che wirl}' morning hours lei) to bisuilslress' tleiitt) here when Mrs. Anniellwrln I'armetuer, glxly, wus shot andkilled by her husband, Uenrj 0. fur-mentef,

I'armenter, creeping througb histiouRe In search of a burglar whosepresence tie believed the dog's barkingto signal, flred tit a light In the handsif his wife, who also had arisen fromilielr bed, anil the heavy bullet crashedInto her body a few feet away.

She Dies Quickly.Horrllled, he curried her to the bed

where she died before he could summon aid.

I'ollce arriving In answer to I'ur-menter's summons found a largewound In her right shoulder, markingthe bullet's course. Medical ExaminerR. L. McKay and County Attorney H.C. Harden were summoned. Ques-tioned by police, Parmenter, who wasnear collapse, said:

"We were In bed, about three o'clockwhen we were awakened by the dogbarking. He wus in the front of tbehouse looking out a window. He cameto the bed. licked my fnce and barkedagain.

Fallowed the Dog."My wife said, 'You better get op.

Something must have happened.' 1 gotup and went to the front of the house,following the dog to see what waswrong. I thought 1 saw a light shiningthrough the kitchen window.

"I got back to the bedroom and gotmy gun from under tbe bed. \ thenwalked towards the kitchen and as 1went through the dining room 1 saw theflash of a light, thought II was a bur-glar's flashlight and flred. My wifescreamed and I realized she imiBt havegot out of bed and followed me."

Parmenter was formerly a deputysheriff and for several years was adeputy city marshal here. He toldpolice the number of breaks reportedhere lately caused him to think bur-glars were In his home when his dogawakened him.

Western Indians Fightfor Fishing Rights

Portland, Ore.—Indiana nlonc theColumbia river are on the wurpath,after many years of pence.

They Beek, however, to settle theirgrievances In the white man's courts.

Members of the Ynkimn, WarmSprings, Ilmntllln and Lapwal tribeshave entered formal protest againstasserted violation of treaty rights byprivate property owners nenr theDalles.

The landowners, the Indians say,prevent them entrance to nnd use oftheir antlent fishing grounds.

The trenty of I8ig, by which the Indlans deeded their property over tothe government, provided In exchangethat the Indians were to be allowedall fishing rights nnd nlso called forexclusive reservations.

United States Attorney George Nen-ner has been authorized to bring suitagainst the private owners if necessnry, according to the Department ofInterior.

Rubber Tube ProvidesFood for Patient, Six

Columbus, Ohio.—For 19 months six-year-old Alan Holycross, In a hospltahere, has not swattowed food, yet hiIs In perfect health. Two years agiAlan swallowed a cupful of lye wateiand burned his esophagus so bndlithat he could not swallow food.

Almost starving, he was taken to thihospital. An Incision was mnde, ama rubber tube wns connected with hidigestive organs. Six times a daynurses pour liquid food through thtube. Doctors hope that In six or sev-en years he will again be normal.

Altthe rage

/orSpring!

t ••'(

$O353NOT so much shoe—but plenty

of style and quality io thesenew Miles Sandals.

The same models' for which.youwould pay twice as much else-where.

In the new blue tones—blackpatent, beige and red — withfancy colored linings.

Hosiery : Witfi

y pFull fashioned, plcot-edge, finegauge, high twist pure threadsilk. Exceptional value. Overone million pair sold last yeir.

pair1 pr. $1.07

M QgfcSyagOver 5o Stores

101 Broad Street132 Smith Street

8 Large Factories

ElizabethPerth Amboy

A Clarified Adv. Will Sell It —

Off Gold StandardA purchuser of ]ewfilry remarked

that the firm which sold him a goldring had apparently gone off the goldstandard some time previous.—Hart-ford Times."

Height at Slav* TradeThe period during which the greatest

number of slaves were Introduced Intothis country from Africa was 1804-08,the last four years before prohibitionat the slave trade by congress.

Bright GirlsA contemporary poet asks: "Wher«

are the bright glrla uf the past?" Per-haps some of them are administeringcautious doses of paregoric to tli«bright girls of the future.

Iowa Hen Make* Upfor Vacation Days

Keokuk, Iowa.—One of H. B.Uopp's h«ns lay* an egg everyday, but on her "working dtys"the lien's egg Is of unusual sire.

Hopp says the chicken regu-larly lays a double egg weighingapproximately six ounces. Theouter Bhell, measuring six incheiby nine Inches In circumference,contains another complete- eggIn addition.

Opposite Effect•Tlunty of music will keep the hus-

band ut home," runs an advertise-ment. Not tf It's chin music—BostonTranscript.

How One WomanLost 20_Lk of Fat

Lost Her Prominent H ips -Double Chin - Sluggishness

Gained Physical Vigor-A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat—fin* r»mov« th» eau»«lTako one half teaipoonful of Krmchen

Salt» in a glaii of M water in »h» morn-ing—<n 3 w b 9»» on the icolei ond not*how many poundi of to have vanUhed.

Notice olio triot you hove gained in•nerqy —youf skin Ii clearer —you feelyounger in body—Kruichen will give anyl t i you i MrprUey g n odyKrui glot per«on a ioyoui MrprUe.

i l l b« Dirt H'l Kruiclitn-youF h«.tthd SAFETY flt I 1h Kuichtn p

lo lo

cornelromli;.

Varicose VeinsHealed By New MethodNo oneratiuiw «ur injections. No en-

forced rent. Tlii. biuilile home treatment"•Mfuiiu you to (so »i>*il yuur bu.ii.e» wffi-unta". of cuui-! you are .l.e»dy Mdisabled «» to be confined V> your bed. Inll,.t cane. VMtiM Oil act* «.. quickly to

iZl PW N *>«»> ieiwe "'y T L *.ml eod all pain, that you we up and about«,in iu i»i time. Just follow the mifk

REMOVAL SALEThe First In Our History!

In our eight years of business we have never held a*sale! We are proud of thisr e c o r d _ it has proven that every day prices were SALE DAY PRICES at LADER'S.This sale has been forced — we are changing locations. If sale day prices have beenevery day prices at our store then you ought to know what to expect when we settledown in earnest — AND ANNOUNCE A. SALE! PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TOUNBELIEVABLE LOW LEVELS — WE MEAN TO SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK —AND SELL IT QUICKLY — REGARDLESS OF COST. If you have been waiting forprices on Spring apparel to come down — here is your chance — WE GUARAN- ,TEE THEY WILL NEVER REACH A LOWER LEVEL — THIS ISN'T A SALE — ITIS AN OUT AND OUT SLAUGHTER OF PHICES — PLUS VALUE!

HELP YOURSELF TO THESE BARGAINS

-Jl

NEWSPRING COAT

Specials ! *Fur trimmed and unttimmed SPRINQCOATS—In all late colors— Valuedup to $18.00. Large sizes tt'J QCare included «P » • « ' • /

The Finest New Spring Coats — Furtrimed and untrimmed — Also inPolo Styles — Valuesup to $iu.OO !

EXTRA SPECIALOUK REGULAR $15.00 SUITS —ALL WOOL AND SILK LINEDPRICED TO GO • "AT

THIS EXUHfrTIONAL V A L U EWON'T LAST LONG — BETTERHU.RKY OR YOU MAY LOSE OUT I

$5.95

Children's Coats-TooThe, reputation we have establish-ed in our CHILDREN'S COATDEPARTMENT for QUALITYand PKICE NEEDS NO EXPLAN-ATION — These garments are al-ways of the highest Quality—andpriced to tit each and every purse.

ALL THESE t'INE COATS AREPRICED NOW — FOR THISGKKAT UVKNT— AT ONE-HALFTHE REGULAR PRICE!

BUY NOWAND SAVE!

Spring DRESSESPriceck»Selow

sL style

V * •

AU our New Spring Dresses priced tosell ut $2.bo—In the lutusL style-, uinlcolors—To go at JiALL SIZES

Here is a Buy! Dresses of the latest:credtiona which sell regularly at$3.95 Have been reduced dfor this first sale to ....

ALL SIZES

Here is evidence we mean business—All our dresses formerly priced at•$6.95 have been slashed to the.unbelievable low figure &A ^ C

• • • " i

CHILDREN'S WHITE CONFIRMA-TION DREBBE8. SIZES 7 TO 1 ^TO GO AT THISFIGURE

LADER'SDRESS SHOP

SMITH PERTHSTREET AMBOY

\

L

PAGE TWO

V.-FJttt)At,APRTL22,1932

"Road To Hell" AtCrescent Theatre

Opfn» Run Tuesday, April 26—Special Showings For Menand Women.

What price love? has l)r<>n thr mn-tivatintr impulse of more thnn thrcc-qunrters of nil the !ovp tales .indplays lhat have hern written sinceShakespeare wrote "Romeo and Jul-iet".

"Rnad To H<»ll" which is both nnexpose of vice conditions anil girl'stemptations, as well as a love storyof great and moving beauty, stars noless a national beauty, than Corliss

No Woodbridge Showing

Free-Vita $2.5O-Fr«

CRESCENTPerth Amboy

A New Pirturr—Fit-it Showin

o 4 MMa rrmmltrrftrinlr Jw

WGMEfcOttVf-

Sensational

ThrillitiK

)aringVivid

I'dlmer, winner of « national pcreentx'jnily rnnlesl.

'Die conditions dinclosed by "Itond "Crowd Roars" OpensAt Majestic Apr. 23

Will Start Four Day Run AtPopular Amboy Playhouse—.lamps Cagney I« Starred.

.liuncs Csiirncy's new picture "TheI'mwd Hoars", a story of high-apeed!>t>tn rm-inK, comes to the MajesticTin fitr<>, Perth Amboy, SaturdayApril 'JSrd for four days.

The large cast of professionalsnn<l nonprofessionals includes in ad-d i C J B l d l l

Interest High InC. E. Conference

Annual North Diatrict YoungPeople's Confrence Sponsor-ed By N. J. Christian Endea-vor Union To Set High MarkIn Attendance.

He Put It Over

HELLTTK&rSt TH1 "OASSLMB Adi"PARTY GIRLS at PLAY

Thurs. & Fri., Apr. 28 - 29

to Holl" are not nil sordid. Ratherthe mixture is one to show that thereis good and bud in all of us. Excite-ment is the keynote of this dramn.

"Road to Hell" will be shown atthe Crescent Theatre, Perth Amboy,on next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-day and Friday. Special performanc-es will bo given for women only onTuesday and Wednesday, April 26thand 27th, and special performancesfor men only on Thursday and Fri-day, April 2»th and 29th. At no timewill children under sixteen be admit-ted.

This picture will only be shown a.tthe Crescent Theatre, Perth Amboy,and at no other local theatre in thisvicinity.

4 Days Starting Sat., April 23

Tobacco Without NicotineA tlulmrru |>l;int that c'ontuius HO

iilrntliie fins hccii produced In Ger-ninny.

CROWDROARS

With

JAMES CAGNEYJOAN BLONDELL3 Day§ Starting Wed., April 27

.ill.LILY DAMITA

CHARLIE RUGGLESTHELMA TODD

ROLAND YOUNG_Continuous Sat. & Sun.

PERTH AMBOY

M.d. Ave. Phone 4-0108

PARAMOUNTPUBLIX THEATRES

PERTH AMBOY

7 Day,Starting Saturday

"DisorderlyConduct"

withSALLY EILERS

SPENCER TRACYEL BRENDEL

Every Saturday Nit*On the StageLivingston's

"BARREL O'FUN"Beautiful Gifts Free

STRANDPlion« I'. A. 4-15U3

Smith St.

Snl,, him., Mun.S5

CRESCENTlOc-SJSc-lOc-Mo

"LOVE STARVED"(YOUNU BKIUK)

withIIKI.KN TWEI.VETKEEH

ERIC I.1NDKNCliff KdwardH-Koiicoe A ten

Arllne Judge

Always A Good Show

STATE THEATREMAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1212

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

'Husbands' Holidaywith

CLIVE BROOK

APRIL 22 - 23ZANE GREY'S

'The Rainbow Trail'with

GEORGE O'BRIENSUNDAY - MONDAY APRIL 24 - 25

3 BIG FEATURES

RICHARD DIX in "Secret Service"LOUISE DRESSER in "Stepping Sisters"LAUREL and HARDY in "Beau Hunks"

TUES. - WED. - THURS. APRIL 26 - 27 - 28

The Cuban Love Song'with

Lawrence Tibbett and Lupe VeiezA 5 L Y

SHOWSTATE THEATRE

STATE THRIFT COUPONANYTIME

THIS COUPON AND 25 CENTS WILL ADMITBEARER TO ANY PERFORMANCE DURING THEWEEK OF APRIL 23RD TO APRIL 30TH INCLUS-IVE.

STATE THEATRE MANAGEMENTWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

There is every indication that theannual Northern District YounfrPeople's Conference sponsored by

d.tiim to Cmrney, Joan Blondell, Ann Jl'e. New Jersey Christian EndeavorDvorak, Eric Linden, Guy Kihbee Union will set a high mark in atrKmnk McHujrh and Charlotte Merri- tendance and interest, accord ing toam. Among the famous racing ririv- information just released from the.rs soon in "The Crowd Roars" are State Headquarters at Rahway byVilliam Arnold, Lou Schneider, Executive Secretary, Frederick L.

, ,arry flarU, Ralph Hepburn, Fred

' i I'hil P d Sid M l k

M i n t e l -flarU, Ralph Hepburn, Fredtiisso, I'hil Pardee, Spider Matlock,! This popular conference, whichnrk Hrisko, Fred rrame and many has been growing in interest for thethers. Arnold and Schneider were past several years, will take plactindiannpolis Speedway champions for '0 Sayre Hall of the Y. M. C. A.!i:i() and 1931 respectively. | Building, 53 Washington Street,"The Crowd RoarB" from an prig-' Newark, next Saturday, April 30,

nal story by Howard Hawks, who with sessions afternoon and even-l'io directed it, and Seton I. Miller,' inST- While the conference ia pri-onccrnn the rise of a raring driver marily for the counties of Bergen,o ohnmpionship heights and his sub-. Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sus-eriiicnt downfall and regeneration, Sfe)( a nd Union, it is open to all'allowing his responsibility for the Christian Endeavor oflicers andloath of his partner during an im- j members, pastors, directors of young'ortant race. . . | people's work and ad others who

The Indianapolis Speedway serves may be interested. The afternoons the background for many of the! fusion will get under way nt 2;30xciting race scenes, during which | o'clock with Mr. Mintel presiding,

numerous accidents occurred. The ^ r ' AtigUst W. Sonne, of the Elfn-Ventura and Ascot Speedways in 'w o°d Presbyterian Church, East

Orange and a mem h,'alifornia also form the setting fordditional thrilling race scenes.

Orange, and a member of the StateAdvisory Board, will conduct thedevotional service. The m u s i cthroughout .the conference will beunder the direction of 4he Rev. H.W. Bland Detwiler, of the Allen-wood Methodist Protestant Church.

During the afternoon period therewill be several departmental conferences under the leadership ofMrs. John R. Strome, Woodbridge,Of the Prayer Meetine Department;Mrs. James N. McDowejl, Audubon,Missions; Mrs. J. Milton Baker,Trenton, Intermediate; Miss EthelynC. Hutchinson, Jersey City, Junior,and Mr. Mintel, AdministrationFollowing these the delegates willre-assembJe with Vice PresidentWilliam1 H. Farrell, Montclair, pre-siding with an address by Dr. Wil-lard Glen Purdy, of the Grace Pres-byterian Church, Montclair, andCitizenship Superintendent. At theclose of the session there will be- aperiod of organized recreation forall under the leadership of MissClaire S. Pheiffer, Perth Amboyrecreation superintendent.

The outstanding fellowship feature of the conference will be inn-onnection with the supper liour.It will be necessary to limit the serv-ing of supper to those who make!reservations in advance and thedelegates are urged to imediatelynotify the State Headquarters atRahway, telephone Rahway 7-0954,approximately how many will be inattendance from their church. Abrief greeting will be extended bythe presidents of the co-operating

• «^i r, counties, including Miss Marie Levy,in "The Cuban Love Song |Norwood; LeRoy B. Newell, Bloom-

[field; Hugh Owens, Jr., Jersey City;Lupe Velez, Aery little Mexican j Clyde E. Ward, Hanover; Hugh R.

screen heroine, who recently scored McGeachie, Paterson, and Edgar R.a sensation as the Indian bride in ' Hughes, Elizabeth."The Squaw Man", is teamed withLawrence Tibbett, hero of "Thelogue Song", in the latest starring

vehicle of the celebrated baritone,"The Cuban Love Song", playing atthe State theatre, April 26, 27, 28.

Miss Velez is seen as Nenita, theluban peanut seller, with whom Tib-

bett, as a marine stationed at Ha-vana, falls in love in the vivid dramaof romance on a tropic isle. One ofthe highlights of the production isthe "singing lesson" in which MissVelcz teaches Tibbett 'The PeanutVender" in Cuban stylei.

JUST A MOMENT

Film Kids Balk at Being PutTo Bed, Even by Clive Brook

The most representative class of"strenuous objectors" in the worldare children, and no one knows thisbetter than Cli,ve Brook, leading manin "Husband's Holiday", the Para-mount picture of domestic life, itsjoys and disappointments, whichcomes to the State theatre today.

Brook recently had to -do sometall explaining before he convincedMarilyn Kriowlden and Dickie Moore,child actors, of the necessity of go-ing1 through a scene in the play dur-ing its filming in Hollywood.

At the end of a rather long sceneBrook was supposed to put the 'chil-dren to bed. On the first "take" thechildren were perfect until the endof the scene. They objected to beingput to bed. Several times more thescene wns spoiled.

Finally the mystery was clearedwhen Dickie demanded:

"What's the matter with our act-

"Nothing", he was told."Then what are you putting us to

bed for?"The scene was explained until he

understood fully, whereupon Dickieremarked: "There ought to be extrapay for this scene."

Lupe Velez Dances Rumba

I By H. IRVING KING |

###### #-v### #•&###;'.' •>:• ###* ***"#IS" by Mrrlurp Ni'WIMM'" SyncllrnH.l

( WNI! »<•' virp)

A !/ninlH!H Itoderlrk M.-K'-ssoitmm (juiinllHirfor |,|fl nlerf, Allrp

Ittinilolph, nn<) far (iorald, tin- son o f

his (Irociiseil friend, Simon (Mibbert,he hixl no Idea of nllowlns His Iwnwards to marry. Me rwinlnil <!erRid ns too laclclnR In hiwlm-ss abllllyto ever really Rot on In II"1 vtnrM.He wan too ll'iclit and nlry In his tnlkanrt behavior to suit old llnderlrk, whowas ft ponderous person nnd likedsolemnity nM ponderosity In others.

HnderU'k'B Idea Y>f the proper sortof a husband fpr Alice wns flllbcrtAnderRon. Andf-iwm was a hustler, ul-Tvnys In business up to his npik; Jnllof Bfhonips for making vnst nnunintB ofmoney. He had not mmle any yet; butthere had nlwnyo hren n plausible rea-son why the pnrtlniinr scheme he badhoen rrjInK to put'over hud not suc-ceeded. Oilhert had nmrkeit Itoderlrkas his <ivn and deferred to.lilm.

Alice detested fillbort nnrt told herundo she wns golnp to marry C.ernld.He* uncle wild eniplmtlrally 11it»t shewas not and she replied: "You Justwnlt nnd see" When she had said"No" tn fiurnld upon his proposlnc.he hurt replied: "Siry, old ulrl, youdon't really menn Iliut—ilo ynil?" Towhich she'had answered: "Why, ofcourse I don't, you silly. Only wehave got to wait. Uncle Is dead setngnlnst you and Is toutlnR for thatAnderson person. But I'll lie twentyfive In six months nnd ray own mis-

'

WAKES UP TO FINDSELF WITH 2 WIVES

Man Remembers Nothing ofSecond Marriage.

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUIIAR

SI

, 0

.'inmis I'ily. Jln.---I.li|ii»r, itccnnlinn,.,,„.,. viin I>i<'sl, tliirlyhve, who

i.n-.ik.Tj.Nl In the !>><Ui-e v P r " " "nlchl recently to discover that ho w»*Die hlisliiiiid i>r tW" WLVOK.

mini to ili) swine [Hvulliir llili'K*'.Van I (lest wns nm'sliM when

No 1 Mrs. Veliua I Nest, K'»"" ' s m*\KM!,, tntu'd him there nfH-r he timl|l(.(.ii missing from home slnre the himday lii'l'im1,1

-Hi,, llrst wife also discovered dur-ing her search' Hint her hushniid had

' • " "S (

'i

wire

Friday — An? mzxen (witch b r u n g his wife here ,,

to iu<> I,,,ft tsdlinj1-nhi> lik.',.very niui, |w o o ,]S m i l t h e i - I:,

,,c«|iilred «' nenm.1 wife the tiny nfterhis .dlsnppeanince, wllhout olitnlnlni;u divorce.

The twice married nimi was In ureppntuiit ni»<'d Hfler Ids nrn-st nnddurliiK the time of his arraignment Inthe Justice court on a charge "f b'K

mondto hi

.'in,|m V,

one wife, Velrnn."Mrs. Fern Wells,

The moment has .no mirror of selfconsciousness.

Travelers seek H nonexistent hybridof abroad and home.

Disowning of faults takes the formnow of denial, now of repentance.

Our only sure power over the futurelies In the traits of character we im-port Into It,

— <iHow disconcerting the shallowness

of what we once thought BO deeplysubtle.

We are always given a chance to re-trieve our faults, but not the conse-quences of them.

Sometimes, through thwarting our-selves, sometimes through self-satls-fnctlon, we develop and attain.

When we have found our own per-sonally helpful gossip, we are no long-ur nt the mercy of the world's claimswill Humor.

As the worship feature of theevening session th epopular pageant,"The Challenge of the Cross" willbe presented by a selected cast un-der the direction of Miss Hutchin-son. President Wright E. Thomp-son, of Bloomfield, will preside. Theclosing conference qddress will bedelivered by Dr. Charles S. Poling,of the Westminster PresbyterianChurch, Bloomfield.

CULINARY CALENDAR

Januury-wishes.

-Resolutions, New Yenr'i*

February—Patriotic party disliea.

March—Winds and thaws, St. PatrlcU's tiny,

April—Easter dinner, spring array.

May—Spring and dally menus flower,

and weddings haveJune—Cakestheir hour.

July—Picnics,favors.

fireworks, children's

August-flavors.

-Cool, crisp salad's tasty

September—Laborquiet.

day, vacation

October-diet.

-Harvest weather, harvest

irlsJ Ads. Bring Results —

November—Cooler days, Thanksgiv-ing cheer.

December—The Christmas feast thateluls the yeiir!—ChlcnK" Evening Post.

—Please mention thisbuying from advnrtiseTJ

whes

PALACE52 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET

GALA OPENINGSaturday, April 23rd

MATINEE AND NIGHT

THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

PERFECT SOUND ON THE MARVELOUS

R. C. A. PhotophonePICTURES YOU LIKE TO SEE

ChUdren . . . . 10cUNDER 12 YEARS

Adults . . . . . 25cAny Seat-• Any Time

tress. Under the terms of father'swill If I marry hefore I nm twenty-flve'without uncle's consent, I forfeitmy money, find I don't wnnt to d"that. In Bli months you come and askme ..„.—..

This sot Ofirnld to thinking. Sixmonths wns n long time to wtiit; butAlice waB a level-hearted girl and quiteright to wnnt to avoid sncrlflclng her wf t s ,]0 | , ,K -

fortune. When Gernld hnd turnedtwenty-one Roderick hnd called himinto his offlcn ami shown him a lot "ffigures, of which hp cnmprchr-mledonly enough to ^now thnt they repre-sented a considerable fortune, nnd hehad Insisted th it the old mnn go onmnnnglng his a/TiiirR.

The npxt day Orald wont tn callupon Roderick• McKi-sson. "Oh. you?"snld Roderick/ "what Is It"? Make Itshort, I am fmsy."

As II rule flerald wna n trifle loudIn his dress;' today lie wns nttlrod so-berly. His manner wns generally a.trifle frivolous; today ho hnd nn nlrof seriousness nnd suppressed energy.You would have spotted him any-where for n business mnn nccuRtomedto deal with Important questions. Itwas not for nothing that fierald hadbeen a star In amnteur theatricals."Sir," said he gravely, •! called toask If .you could not reconsider yourobjection to my mnrrlnge with yourniece?"

"No," roared Roderick, "I never re-consider."

Gerald saw a large envelope lyingon Roderick's desk In the upper left-hand corner of which wns printed Inlarge type, "The Agawunsk FinishingCompany." "Have you—er—have you,If ft Is not nn Impertinent question,Invested anything In that concern?"And he pointed to the envelope.

" r have," snapped Roderick, "whatof It?'

"Well," replied Gernld, "1 hnvejieentalcing rather an Interest In businessmatters of lnte; especially new enter-prises, and the Agawunsk company Isa rather doubtful concern."

"Nonsense," cried Roderick, "theyhave contracts ahead for twentyyears."

"Yes," said Gerald, "and they showthese contracts to lure Investors. Thefact Is they are losing two cents ayard on every yard of cloth theyfinish."

"I am too busy to talk further withyou today," said- Roderick. The oldman got exceedingly busy after Ger-ald left, calling up credit concerns andfinancial men who kept well Informedof all that was going on. Roderickhimself had been rather "out of It" forsome years, jogging along lu old ruts.He had been lured into the Agawunskscheme by Gilbert Anderson—and hehn4 Invested ten thousand dollars ofGerald Cuthbert's money In the con-cern.

When the old man had finished hislDvestlmtlons he had a grlin look. Thefirst thing he did, was to transfer theAgawunsk bonds to his own accountand djeposlt a certified check for tenthousand to the account of Gerald."The young wblppersiiupper lina busi-ness ability after all," he grudginglythought.

As a mutter olj fact (Jeruld was soIntensely Jealous of (iilljert Andersonthat'lie kept his ears iipfin for any-thing map'rninf; him. Having over-heard twii business men mention Gil-bert's name at the club In a slightingmilliner he had taken one of them aside,demiiuilliig further Information. Amiit hail taken Lester Ormloock ap hourand a half to get through Gerald'shead II full comprehension of the

of the Aguwuusk company."Alice," said Roderick to his njece

thnt night, "young Cuthhert is gettingto he quite a business man. I havechanged my opinion of him."

"And he plays a rattling game of

sulil Alice.Hudurkk frowned. "In spltu of that,"

said he, "you might, do worse thanmarry film."

They were married, aud tha Agaw-unsk Finishing company blew up tw«months after their marriage.

Newl to Him.'•That second murrlii»!« Is sure news

ro mi'." he told B detective. "1 l''fl

home Sunday I" tnke " ni'itor ™r rlll<'and 1 met (me of the fellows. He su«posted a little drink and J tonk one.Of course Hint rnljed fur nnother ami[ (jiiess I must have gotten prettydrmik, hecnuse the next thing 1 re-mpinber was-waking up liore threednys Inter.

"Wlint news—some pollcemftp toldme I hnd two wives," tie muiinod."iHird, It's hard enoujrh to care forone the way thnt times are.

"I wns sure there win somethingwrong, because I could remember only

wife No. 2, toldpolice thnt Van Dies apparently hadbeen drinking when he called at herhume Sunday nnd begnn milking lovoto her. However, sho didn't believe,she snld, that he was In such a con-dition that he didn't know wlint he

nice. Itbe prilldont y

as d gMrs, Wells said she nipt Van DIest

once before, but hnd never kept com-pany with him. When lie culled at herhome lie pulnted fwh a glowing pic-ture of wlmt they could nccompllsh to-gether ns mnn nnd wife that sheagreed to marry him/she said.

She said thnt the difficult time shehad to earn a living for herself nndsmall daughter had prompted her toaccept the proposals.

Big Job Nonexistent.The fuct he lobl her lie had n won-

derful job, paying n huge salnry,nwnltliiR him In Arizona also Influ-enced her decision, she admitted.

Van Dlest, according to Mrs. Wells,awoke the day nfter their marriage,borrowed $5 from her with which beplanned to hire a tnxl to take him tohis lust place of emplaymen't to obtainmoney to take his bride and step-daughter on their honeymoon to Den-ver.

It wna during his absen?e with theborrowed money that the first wifeappeared. (1 \

Mrs. Van Dlest was In an unfriendlymood when she conferred with detec-tives.

Mrs. Wells snld thnt she wouldstand by her husband, despite the factthnt she Is- wife No. 2, acquired Ille-gally.

_ A Clwsifted Adv. Will Se*» It —

d.ivK m n i y w<MII

t h e i l n i ) . ; s i i . i

n i t e a m i th,v e r y b u s y -,,,BHt. a c | , . , |,( ' o r n p l i i ' t iIK' Hed (ik;,ydetr i wlui l ",|..w a n t nn ,it.i\rd o r | ( , . | , i

Sundaytold nia i ,,

when she wns nstinp him nlmu;mas that she hetter not Ret in,,,thing- this year on^-ncct. nf |,,has Rot 2 paymints to make ',.,luith Robe and pajammns >|,,him lost Crismas,

" Munday — Abe Kurtz ?.;,.eleckshun was crook,ed becuz I,od three men acrost the crick <fur him for township trusty an.:jfbt 1 vote in that presink. Inof polatix for (food *n all.

Teusday — Mrs. Gillem ;,,depreshun is nob as bad as i,it was becuz her and Mr. Gin. i,needed a hat and she cot th,for ten $. hers costed 7 $ nn,nnd she got 1 fot her huslnn.l* and a Vfc.

Wensday - j - Hen Bunch is nios condishi/h today becuz I;,he made a mistake and went, i,house nex dore and the won,him with a stove poker andhim out. shi explained it byshe made a very very bad inbecuz she thot it wlu her hu-.li, -she opologized. ..^*.,lk.-••''•

Thirsday — Ant Emmy i •ning to get intrusted in fiohitiand today she sat pa if bi> «...her a few Corlgreshional KI-he cud play them and get wt

!;ed on polatix and ect.

S e e d l e M G r a p : >

Tlic bur. ' iui of illicit induiirv

till- s u l t a n a vnr ie ly of s

p r a p r s \vns first Intrndin-eil i-,:

ciniiitiy a b o u t 1RGT). T h e suit.u,

In t roduced a t Yuba City, r : i l ; f

g iewiT n u m e d T h o m p s o n n 1>..• Lr

and from him this lias hm-nun' :

as tlu> T h m n p ^ o n s e e l l i ' s s . 'I !•

no rcr i r .d of t h e llrst priirl 'in

seedless g r i p e s . T h i s type nf

goi'S hack f-'fflt y e a r s In I'ersiii III:1

yea r s in China .

— Classified Ads. Brin«r

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly VjuttFr~-\

• CANDIES AND KE CREAMG6 Main St. Woodbridge

Tel. 8-0043

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions78 Main St. Tel. 8-0121

Woodbridge

Babe and VivianSchool

of Stage DancingCRAFTSMAN'S HALL

GREEN STREETFriday 4 P. M. for Girli and R >v>

7 to 14Saturday 10 A. M. for Girl., and

Boy. 3 to 7FIFTY CENTS A LESSON

Apply Leiton D»y§ or PhonnRAHWAY 7-2329

Coloniaing and Lean

Association66 Main Street

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Serial and Paid-Up Shan

THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINICThe high purpose of this moderately priced clinic developed u

ing to the ideas of that great philanthropist, Dr. Julius Rosenwahl, ncago, is to give the public medical advice, examination, treatmei,1

medicines at moderate prices to combat the existing conditions. Msuffer from any disease will be treated by an able and competent •!•who has been trained in the treatment of the sick for 25 years.

The Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Sinus and Tonsil Department is in 'of a 'specialist in those branches and each and every patient will Im-personal attention and have their eyes examined for any diseased .tions of the eyes as well as a careful examination for their eye sigh1

special examinations for their nose, throat and flare and those ecu icarefully treated anil glasses furnished for their eyes if nece.-syO'-,clinic will be open daily, ull otho.r ailments will also be treated iin ikidney, bladder and skin troubles.' Electrical treatment* given f»rmatic conditions, neuritis aad neuralgias. Charge per visit is $1*MI

trical treatments, $1.00. All x-rays £ft*t»inic will charge just one1!';'price in any other institution. "

Mornings—8- 10:30 A- M.,Evenings—7 - 9:30 P. M.

Clinic Hour*Tues., Thurg. 4nd Sat:.:

. a -6 :8 '0P. M.And by appointment.

Charges for glasses in the clinic .'includes: <a) examination ntand eyesight; (b) glasses; <c) framed: (d) case and wipe cloth; (>•'justment of the glasses.

Children's glasses up to 14 years of age $6 - $7 no higher chargeest equivalent price found elsewhere $10 - 112.

Glasses for adults, $9 . »u no higher charge, W e s t equivalent ;found elsewhere $12 - $16.

Bifocals, two pair of glasses in one piece ground tn for peonlr ,40 years of age $io . $11 no higher charge lowest equivalent price f •elsewhere $16 - $22 - $30.

All lenses and frames are first class. Guaranteed made for you t»measure after you are carefully examined You have auite a sefectit"B I I J * irMxm t o ehno»e from: White gold filled frainea, flesh colorniiMl.frameu or any other latest designs and style frame* The *Jin^ ilively has nfe higher charges thari it is stated in this advertisement.•»»«•/ Wl11 i n 8 U r e y g u r « l « « a that we made for you against h" •age for an extra small charge.

193 MARKET STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Telephone 4-4255

Oltle.t Secret SocietyTI'rj>hatily the HUIIK or 'friap; society

of Olilnu 1M the oldest secret societyIn the world. It lius the largest mem-bership of any secret society In theworld uud has existed ulnce A. D. 880,lu close association with. the WhiteLotus.

Political Unit ia It.elfThe city of {Jaltluiort; Is simply a

•polHIcul unit-by Itself. All of theother towns uiul cities ure situated Insome county, su Ihut the state coii-plnu of 23 counlles plus tliu munk-t-

Htf of

For Your Coal Supply SeeJOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.Only Th« High,,t Gr.de Of L.high & Wyoming R«g>°", „ . , Cw»l Obtainable Handled.We Also Sell Coke, Soft Coal, Fire PUce Log.. Kindli»t

1if.11 «, Wood and Ice.WUIj£.Udly Call At Your Home On Requett.

Ml «» , T fE L E P H ° N * ^ERTH AMBOY 2332 ' .9 9 1 S l a t « St|-««t Pertb Arob«y, N. J-

Old Coal Yard At

IO INDEPENDENT

Relief Slightly.pThan 3 Per Cent

,,, Ti» Report Of Che»-1,,',,-nard, State Director

i ,.,-rRency Relief.

•, i : I s ,

HOW TO PICK OUT CERTAIN CARD AFTER DFXK HAS

BEEN SHUFFLED

Ni" J , April 20.—,„ .'overhead" or expense,',t,iy slightly more than

,.,'.nl. in the Bdminintra-' |1(.r throughout the State,,,,,,-U !i<'gi»n on October 13,r,,|H11.t flf Chester I. Bar-, piriTtor of Emergency

l(lM.n forwarded from1 p. n o r o to Governor A.

,",',"', lmt these figures be,lif publicity possible,

.,i,l in releasing the con,',,,,,,1-t. "We are spend-

.,,,,„ npriated by the peo-,.|','their legislative repre-

,„„! they are entitled to...,, j , hcing done with it." tl,.|iditurc9 made from the,,,' „,, to - April 15, test,• is ;!iir>.13, according to t.| l tl , 'w treasurer of the Ad-

„ ,,'nd the administrative|,nly $100,339.25,

\llmjr attention to the fact., IT,Ht,ntive expenses were

.,,. in the beginnhig of the,.dic.ii, the state director

, i,e remembered that OUT,f organization wa"s no

We had twenty-one',,„! more than BOO munici-,ih which to deal and the.,f iach of these unite hadi,,ipment of variou* kinds,v , office supplies, ppstage,^.II as clerical help before

i ret properly under way.u, re kept a t a minimumpossible by utilising do-

.i ... space and volunteerlint this WEB not always

,,., rlntion made by theAniiid materially reduce |i,,w estimate of three pen••,,verh*«d." The estimatetrativc costs a t $106,339.-

, illy too high, for the sim-n thnt all of the clericalI was drafted from the

r!M. jobless and the expendi-;i, >i salaries miglit well be

• a- unemployment relief.,..,,1 to $67,849.43, there-

administrative costs might•., he really only $38,489.82,niHie than one per cent.

.,] I'xplanation for the lowiale of administering the, i fund is found in the fact• I niie exception, all the ad-•i\e executives are servingi inpenaation, having been

:.y several large corporations• purpose. Then, too, thei<!,,n clerks who listed theand destitute in the begin

i the administration's workarly all enrolled from the

• •!' tin- unemployed.

USE A CARDAS A POINTER.AND FLIP ITWUF.N VOU GOMETO THE KEVCARD

, Von l ie- in t h i s i r l i i i h j iintini; mill mi i i ' in ln-miK I he I<ip m r d of » puck,

which ivc will cull the key curd, l.iiy llie park on n inhlc, turn your back,and ask some one to pirlt -n curd, reni(fml)er It, nml |i!ace It on top of thepack. Then yon shuffle the puck arid sprcm! It fnce up on the tftble. Take acard In your Imml to be used nfi a pointer, nnrt nnnnunre tlinl when H comesIn contact with tlir Hdeule'il curd It will Jump. As you nlrdiily. know the topor key a m i nml you nlso know thnt Mm selected c'nnl wiis pineeil on top of It,ttien In the pncl- upreml on the tuble. the selected card must be the one pre-ceding the *py cnnl. You rub the edge of the pointer nlmiR the curds, andwhen you come t( the key cnnl, (lip the pointer nml call out the name of theselected curd.

ICin.vrliiht. Will I.. Llnrthottt ) WNU Sorvlo'.

I I I I I W W l l I I I I 1 M l l l t 1 1

INFORMATION

Flrejiroof clothing for nyln-tprs hns been Invented In Eng-land.

Oil burners /or homing fiiimllbuildings bine been desiunoil touse waste oil from automobiles.

Sclentlnts hnve entlmnted thata trpe In the Cu|je Verde Is-lnmls Is more tluin !>,O)0 yearsold.

By twlstlnc the hnndles of'»new hiilrtirnsli either short orlong bristles are extended foruse.

rii 111111 m 11111»1111111-4

Intelligence TeitThe Intfllineme <|iiotiiMit, or I. Q •

of » person is determined by multI-plylliK the tnentnl age by 100 and '11-vldlnn by die net mi I :is;e. 'I'lills tlie In-telllKi'iii'i- qiMllent of II nonniil personIs 100. A persim uilh mi I. Q. bcbiw80 Is rated IIH milmiiniiul. while "liewith mi I Q. iiliove 1-0 Is ruled us

100 MILESin cm ARMCH Al R

J

The telephone gives you a speedy voice-to- ,voice round trip as you sit quietly at home.

It's the modern, convenient, friendly way of

getting about—and what's more, it's inex-

pensive—you can call 100 miles for 6 0

cents in the daytime; almost 225 miles for

6 0 cents after 8.30 p. m. >

" I T S THRIFTY TO DO THINGS BY TELEPHONE"

HEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CompanyA HlW JUttY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES

The Paulus DairyEstablished 1890

Office, I * * 1 9 * N.*T * - . - .„ 2400 New Brunswick, N. J.

PauW Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

milltt produced by tuberculin and blood tailed

Walkw Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey,

Suydam'. Spwial, Rutgers Special

»i«tribution Conrn New Brunswick, Highland Park,

Soutl, RWer, S ^ r i l l e , P»rlin, South Amboy,

P«rtk^wbwf,W«idbridge, Curtwet, Fordt

DOG'S BARKING ISCAUSE OF WOMAN'S

ACCIDENTAL DEATH

FRIDAY, APRn, 22, 1932

Spring Dress PricesReduced For Sale

Ladies' Dre*» Shop Holds FirstSale In Business History;Spring Coats and Dresae*Reduced About One-Half.

It is exceptional in this day ofBales and more sales to find an es-tablishment which has never held asale. Such in the case -and believeit or not—Luder's Dress Shop, lo-cated at 272 Smith utreet, Perth \rrt-boy, hag never offered their mer-chandise at a sale in their eight yearsof business.

This progressive fitm has, hnwe'ver,broken this rule, and is holding asale. Dueio their leaving the presentlocation and moving into a moremodern, and up-to-date atore, thecompany has been forced to disposeof their present stock at unheard-ofprices.

Women who have been waiting forthe price of Spring appurel to bereduced will find their wishes fulfilledat Lader's. The pick of the season'sdress and coat creations may be pur-chased here for about half of theamount being asked elsewhere.

This modern dress shop is wellknown to Woodbridge and Carteretwomen, having been established inPerth Amboy for the past eightyears. The house is well known forthe high quality of merchandise han-dled and the exceptionally low priceswhich, prevail on all garments. Sincethe sale has been in progress manyeconomically inclined women havesaved themselves considerable moneyby taking advantage of the bargainsoffered. The sale will continue untilthe entire stock is sold — and judg-ing by the crowds—it won't be long.

PAGE TUTUS

Shot by Husband in Dark, Be-

lieving Animal Had Warned

of Burglars.

Augusta, Maine.—A Ung's barkingin Hie i>urly morning hours led to hismlBirees' deiith here when Mrs. AnnieIlerrln I'nrmenter, sixty, wiis glioi andkilled by her liusbnnd, Henry 0. I'ar-meDt'er.

I'armemer, creeping through hishouse la senrcti of a burgltu whoseliresence Ue believed (he ilog's barkingto signal, llrcd ut a light in the handsIf his wife, who also hud arisen fromihelr bed, and the heavy bullet crashedInto her body a few feet away.

She Diet Quickly.Uorrllleil, he curried her to the bed

where she died before he could sum-mon aid.

I'ollce arriving In answer to I'ur-menter's numinous found a largewound In her rlglit shoulder, markingthe bullet's course. Medlcnl ExaminerH. L. McKay and County Attorney H.C. Mnrden were summoned. Ques-tioned by police, I'urmenter, who wasneat collapse, said:

"We were In bed, about three o'clockwhen we were awakened by the dogbarking. He WUB In the front of thehouse looking out a window. He cameto the bed, licked my face and barkedagain.

Followed the Dog."My wife Bald, 'You better get up.

Something must have happened.' 1 gotup and went tp the front of (he house,following the dog to see what waswrong. I thought I saw a light shiningthrough the kitchen window.

"1 gol back to the bedroom and gotmy gun from under the bed -I thenwalked towards the kitchen and as Iwent through tha dining room I anw theflash of a light, thought It WAS a bur-glar's flashlight and fired. My wifescreamed and I realized she must havegot out of bed and followed me."

Pnrmenter was formerly a deputysheriff and for several years waa adeputy city marshal here. He toldpolice the number of breaks reportedhere lately caused him to think bur-glars were In his home when his dogawakened him.

W«»tern Indians Fightfor fishing Rights

k Portland, Orc-Iudlnhs nloiig theColumbia river nre on the wiirpath,after many years of poure.

They seek, however, to settle theirgrievances In the white nuin'g courts.

Members of the Yuktmn, WarmSprings, Umatllla and I/iipwal tribeshave entered formal protest ngftlnstasserted violation of tn-uty rights byprivate property owners near theDalles.

The landowners, the Indians say,prevent them entrance to nnd use oftheir ancient fishing grounds.

The treaty of 1885, by which the In-dians deeded their property over tothe government, provided In exchangethat the Indians were to be allowednil fishing rights nnd nlso culled forexclusive reservations.

United States Attorney George Neu-ner has been authorized to bring suitngalnst the private owners if neces-sary, according to the Department ofInterior.

$43531VT0T so much shoe—but plentyi i of style and quality ia thesenew Miles Sandals.

sThe same models' for which.youwould pay twice as much else*'w h e r e . •'• ''

In the new blue tones—blackpatent, beige and red — withfancy colored linings..

Rubber Tube Provides

Food (or Patient, SixColumbus, Ohio.—For 19 months six-

year-old Alan Holycross, In a hospitalhere, has not swnHowed food, yet heIs In perfect health. Two years agoAlan swallowed a cupful of lye waterand burned his esophagus so badlythat he could not swallow food.

Almost starving, he was taken to thehospital. An Incision was mnde, anda rubber tube wns connected with hisdigestive organs. Six times u daynurses pour liquid food through thetube. Doctors hope that In six or sev-en years he will again be normal.

Hosiery i topFull fashioned, picot-edge, finegauge, high twist pure threadsilk. Exceptional value. Over jone million pair sold last year. P •

_ A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

SHOESOver 5o Stores

101 Broad Street132 Smith Street

l5 Ler*e Factories

ElizabethPerth Amboy

Off Gold StandardA purchaser of Jewelry remarked

that the firm which sold him a goldring had apparently gone off Use goldetandard some time previous.—Hart-ford Times.

Height of Slav* TradeThe period during which the greatest

number of slaves were Introduced Intothis country from Africa was 1804-08,the last four years before prohibitionnf the slave trade by congress.

Bright GirlsA contemporary poet usks: "\Vher«

are the bright girls of the pust?" Per-haps some of them nre administeringcautious doses of paregoric to thtbright girls of the future.

REMOVAL SALEThe First In Our History!

IOWA Hen Makes Upfor Vacation Days

Keokuk, Iowa.—One of H. B.[lopu's hena lays an egg everyday, but on her "working days'1

the lien's egg Is of unusual size.Hopp says the chicken reju-

larly lays a double egg weighingapproximately six ounces. Theouter shell, measuring sit Inchesby nine Inches In circumference,contains another complete eggIn addition.

Oppoiite Effect"i'lenty of music will keep the hus-

band ut hciim'," runs an advertise-ment. Not I' I1'* l 'h i n music—BostonTranscript.

How One WomanLost 20 tbs. of Fat

Lost Her Prominent Hips-

Double Chin - Sluggishness

. Gained Physical Vigor-A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat-Jir i t r.mov. 1h. eaui.1Tot . on. half ••o.poor.ful of KrMtch.n

S a l t , in a gl«« of hot wO«er In t h . morn-

Notic. ol«6 tho» YOU hov. qauiidta,n.rg»-your ili» h <=l«r.r - you ' " I! V in bOdy-Kru,ch.« will g.v. any

KIAIIAVIM

In our eight years of business we have never held a sale! We are proud of thisrecord — it has proven that every day prices were SALE DAY PRICES at LADEB'S.This sale has been forced — we are changing locations. If sale day prices have beenevery day prices at our store then you ought to know what to expect when we settledown in earnest — AND ANNOUNCE A SAt<E| PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TOUNBELIEVABLE LOW LEVELS — WE MEAN TO SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK —AND SELL IT QUICKLY — REGARDLESS OF COST. If you have been waiting forprices on Spring apparel to come down — here is your chance — WE GUARAN-TIEE THEY WILL NEVER REACH A LOWER LEVEL — THIS ISN'T A SALE — ITIS AN OUT AND OUT SLAUGHTER OF PRICES — PLUS VALUE!

HELP YOURSELF TO THESE BARGAINSNEW

SPRING COAT

Varicose VeinsHealed By New Method

Fur trimmed and untnmmed SPRINGCOATii— In all late colors—Valuedup to flB.OO.'Large aiies # » 7 Q Care included '. : M> I . I / O

The Finest New Spring Coats •— Furtiimed and untrimmed -^ Also inPolo Styles — Valuesup to $10.00

EXTRA SPECIALOUR REGULAR $15.00 SUITS —ALL WOOL AND SILK LINED —PRICED" TO GOAT, ...:

~* tftft EXCEPTIONAL VALUEWON'T LAST LONG — BETTERHURRY OR YOU MAY LOSE OUT!

Children's Coats -TooThe. reputation we have establish-ed in our CHILDREN'S COATDEPARTMENT for QUALITYand PRICE NEEPS NO EXPLAN-ATION — These garments are al-ways of the highest Quality—andpriced to tit each andeyery purae.

ALL THESE FINE COATS AREPRICED NOW — FOK THISC.REAT EVENT—AT ONE-HALFTHE REGULAR PRICE!

BUY NOWAND SAVE!

Spring DRESSESPricedfcBelow Cost-

$1.98All our New Spring Dresses priced tostill uL $2.88—III tho luUot styles andcolors—To go atALL SIZES ..:

Here is a Buy! Dresses of the latestcreations which soil Tegularly at$3.1)5 have been reducedfor this first sale to ,-.

ALL SIZES

Here is evidence we mean business-All our dresses formerly pviced at$0.95 have been slashed to theunbelievable low figure &A 'of H>TT.<

ALL SIZES

CHILDBED WHITE CONFIRMA-TION .DRESSES. SIZES 7 TO 14,TO GO AT THISFIGURE

LADER'SDRESS SHOP

SMITH PERTHSTREET AMBOY

The Fourth Wheel

WOODBRIDOE

Sub*criBtipn $1.50 Pet YearPublish™ ETtry Pridaj try

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Greea Street, WooArklceTelephone. Woodbridgre 8-1710. 8-1711

MAXWELL LOGAN . PaMfifeerGRANT 0. COTTS - Advertising MiMftr

CHARLES H BYRNE - Ed::orTHOMAS 1. BRENNAN _ ! . . . _ A g y i i t t EdiU>T

Entered aa secood-elass Matter March IS. 1919, «t th* Port-office at Woodbridft, N. 1., under tbe Art of Ma*rt 1 1879.

New J«r**y t

f HIS PUBLICATION is wramitted to no politic*]. racial, reli-'{joiii, or social gTonp or ornniuttron. Its »ac u to allow it

it* newi column* nothing that it know? to b* ••trstMal.biased, or of a nature to offend * proper ttni* of delie*cj.

Th* paper's opinion, in«cfar a.« i sincere end*»^ r "»n *er»e t* pre-vent it, dots not «ppt»r :n the news, but \i «r.:".BVJ :c the *pac« irtwide for it—the editor*", col-jrr.o. 2c tfc:«'c •:'.•.: rr.r. •- is jltojred touphold inch thiBffs as it ronr.ders wcr'.hy. ar.-< to c- rdfmn and 6 Wag»in«t conditions in which i! wt« tv;d«fite of -i«:nt»r!ty, injoiticeor prejudice of the public welfare Its eoL-n-.n; »• all ti»e« »reopen to pub!:c»*:or of comaar.icmtier! en ar.y «-b;ect, althoughBo'comir.'jnicaticn vr.V. be considered that is ;a!r*bly bitter or ,m»-

h l h i iIkifiu! or wh;«h i« c grequeued, the narr.e of thewithheld in publishing.

yt;gTfrd by its sclhcr. lr. ci'es where it iff author o{ a con-inrjnicstioq will be

PETER F DALYIn the pacing of Judge Peter F. Daly ftie county and the

state have lost one of the outstanding legal minds of the NewJersey bar and the community has lost a man of the highesttype of integrity. ID a career of more than forty years of publiclife Judge Daly's record was a clean, wholesome narrative ofservice that was ever above reproach.

INDUSTRIAL SUICIDE VS. GOODWILLColby M. Chester, Jr., President of General Foods, is cred-

. , • , » . , . , . , , ited with saying: "Industry today has its three graces — tan-Gifted Trith a marvelous power of reasoning he soon be- r< _• J U J IL . . , ^• , , , , , * . . . ,,, gible-assets, profits and goodwill, and the greatest of these iscame recognized as a most able lawyer, and later as a judge * ^ * e

•whose decisions stood all tests.But H is a man of broad human sympathy that Peter F.

Daly will be remembered by his wide circle of friends. Theyknow of all his brilliant attainments as a lawyer and judgebut they knew also of a soul that was always in sympathy withhuman suffering and Weakness. As a judge Peter F. Daly'sdecisions were always tempered with mercy.

SAYS WALL STREET ALSO SUFFERSKichard Whitney, Prsident of the New York Stock Ex-

change, told a Senate Committee the other day that he hadbeen unable to discover any effort to demoralize the frtock mar-ket through bear raids. He says the bears, as well as the bulls,have been having a bad time in the stock market and thateverybody has lost money.

A number of the Senators who tackled the investigationbelievd that they would speedily unearth some very question-able methods that exist in the market. But it looks as thoughMr. Whitney made a very favorable impression. Before he gotthrough with the second day's grilling the Senators were treat- iing him with great respect. j

Come to think about it there have "been more brokers and jstock exchange gamblers jumping out of high windows in New.Jfork than any other class of people, t

Perhaps before we get through with this thing the New i —York exchange members may line up on Broadway with tin J?T£%£ ™ SiS!" ™ ^cups.

goodwill. •Ernest L. Starr, director of the Durene Association of

America, says: "No industry can bridge the gap between eco-nomic inflation and sane readjustment without that basic eje-ment public confidence. The industries of America that aresuccessfully maintaining public confidence are those whichhave maintained quality in their output. The American peoplecannot be induced at any price to re-buy merchandise thathas proved itself untrustworthy. When quality-cutting andprice-cutting unite the stage is set for industrial suicide."

This Week

HOME HINTS*

The hiiir on a tior-e's neck Ishis main protection.

WheB a Juvenile goat sleeps ItIs a case of kid-napping.

the prorHgtt * » went Wtong,ljut he came back all right.

WOMAN'S WORLD

Be that as it may the stock exchange has been in a sorryplight, but the Senate has not yet discovered the reason.

Miss Mae Livingstone,,, blind sincethe age of five. Is society editor of theBelleville (N. J.) Times.

The first woman Judge In SwedenIs Miss Ebha Herman, who presidesBOYS' CLUBS

In the old days when boys in New York City, obliged to; over trials tn Stockholm.play in the street becaus of lack of playgrounds and Boys'; ~~Clubs, saw the police coming, they would yell:

"Cheese it, the cops."Not so today. Now they cry:"Play ball."Why?Because of the work of representatives of the Crime Pre-

vention Bureau of the New York Police Department, who haveorganized neighborhood baseball leagues and are encourag-

To save time In ranking cusinrds,scald the milk before ndiling.lt to theegg-

A work schedule if as Important forhousekeeper ns for tbe business

man.

A clean dry cloth Is the only polish-er needed for nickel sink and bath-room Sxtnres.

It Is diet per to wear two pairs ofshoes alternate!; than to wear onepair continuously.

When weather does not permit out-.door play, dress the child warmly andlet him play In awindows open.

room with all the

Save sonp scraps find put themthrough Die meat grinder for soapflakes, or add-a little water and mellthem OD (he stove for sonp jelly.

Cream soups enn be mnde from al-most any of ihe common vegetables

, by coml.iiilnK tVo-Ihirds of a' cupfulWomen are to be admitted to the po- i o f v e [ : P , . l b l e , ,u ,p w l l h o n e CUI(fu] of

lice force In Istanbul, Turkey. They I .,_,_ _ w : . . „

ing boys to spend part of their time in formally organized andhoused Boys' Cluba.

No one knows better than Polic Commissioner Mulrooneyof New York that th,e boy who is placed amid wholesome sur-roundings is a good citizen in the making. When subject tovicious environment be is a potential criminal. In presenting hisannual rep rt to Mayor Walkr, Commissioner Mulrooney call-ed special attention to a problem that has caused increasingconcern in recent years — the extreme youth of the majorityof offenders against the law.

Boys' Clubs are an effective means of checking juvenilecrime. They are deserving of liberal public support. '

will wear uniforms and helmets.

The sewing circle attached to theCongregational church In Marslifleld,Mass, has been In existence 85 years.

A Jewish convent, said to be thefirst in the world, is to be founded bylime. Irene Polastry, an actress ofBudapest, Hungary.

It Is said tbat more than 100,000 lonely women sought husbandsthrough matrimonial dabs and bu-reaus In the United States In 1930.

Mrs. Nancy Harless, aged ninety-nine, of Charleston, W. Va., baa thedistinction of being one of the fewgreat-great-great-grandmothers In theUnited States.

ODDITIES

THEY YEUi FOR AMERICAN COOKING jThe story is told of'an American •"traveler who dropped i

into a famous restaurant in Paris. He was handed a huge menu j—An French of eutirau. The tourist glaive <I over tUe four pajjea :

of the menp and then tjirned it upside down. The head waiter jstood by patiently. Finally, 'the" traveler, after taking anotheTjglance at thejmenu, said: i

".Bring n e a hundred francs' worth of meat and potatoes." jThe average American in his own home town likes to drop i

into a French restaurant and have, a French dinner—now and |then. But plant him in Paris or any other city where the chefrules supreme in the kitch^ny frnd feed him three French mealsa day, day after day, and he'll soon be yelling for an American"cooked meal. ' , •

Mosj. Americans like to go to ^lianr^staurants occasion-ally for an Italian dinner. But when"^niericans get to Italywhere they have a succession of Italian meals, th^y soon cryfor help.

For two good reasons the American school of oooking isfinding its way around the world. The first is that AmericansIn time of normal business are great travelers. And whetherthey journey to Europe or the Near East or the Far East they

.insist upon something resembling American food. The secondreason is the great importation of American food products intoforeign lands.

Americans in traveling abroad invariably complain thatthey can't get a good cup of coffee. One reason for this is thatin America we are bcoraipj: accustomed to the advantages,, of.Creah coffee. Than too, .cream and not milk, £ essential to agood cup of coffee. v

This insistence upon fresh coffee accounts for the successof dated coffee in the United States, an innovation that has

tit* 4u*kwmffliw industry.

tbin white Kiuc-e.

When mukins apple pie for thegrown-ups of the family, put some oftbe peeled. Ellced iipples In Individ-ual baking dishes and make baked ap-ple (sauce for the children. '

Insect P o lThe boll «'<%»;: b Sn insect which

lays its eggs In ilie bud of the, cottonplant. Out of tuja*! iggs c<»rne wormlike larvae, which'eat the growing budand prevent the production of cottoufiber. In American slang, boll weevilIs a term sometimes applied to a per-son wlio Is a pent.

BRISBANE

First War, Then Billions.Platinum in Alaska.Dangerous Taxation.Let's Keep Our Gold.

When the neit war starts (he UnitedStates Government, before jumpinginto the game, will perhaps turn backto the cost of our late war. Figurespublished recently show that the re-lief of veterans costs the country nowa thousand million dollar? a year. T wbillions .more are called lor by thepending bonus bill.

The veterans' relief con?TJTiied 41per cent of tbe 1S31 income tax andwill consume more (ban all o[ the in-come ta i of 1??.2. As 'years pass thecost will increase. Veterans' relief will

THIS WKKK YEARS AGOWOODBRIDGE 55 YEARS AGO

From Tli« Independent Hour, April 26, 1S77

Important Decision. .The Towri'hif) < '«r/imif«>•«• a*, a regular meeting; on Thursday |;.

application having been made for a -(.loon license, reftfsed to * « „ , .wrne by a vote of three to two. All those who hBve taker, an active ,,,in the temperance mov.m-nt f"*> very much gratified a t the result, „,. , ilook upon the decision as a .Ic-cidH point in their favor. We undent:, , , |that other application" will be *ia<Je, when the same question will a e . : .present itself for decision.

Ladie*' Temperance Union. •A Inrge ^thermic of the Mies, representing all the churches. ,

pemble'l injhf M. E. church on Tuesday at 4 o'clock P. M., for the ,p,,«e of forming an association in furtherance of the temperance v.Kev-i. 8. I Mori- and J. M. Me Nulty, having been requested to he ,<-nt, conduced the exerdfs, ami asfisted the l»die» in perfectingorganization. The a.-=nHation was formal, under the name of the "I.;,Temperance Um-.n of Woodbrid>e", an'l the following officer* e|,,. •one Vice-Premier!* r.-inff chocen from each of the churches: Pre-i.(. .Mn=. ,Hi. Valentine; ViccPresidi-nts Mr; J. II. Campbell, Mrs. T. ft. y.fin, Mr*. J. D. Dreke ami Miss E. Clinch; Secretary, Mr*. Benjamin '.entine; Treasurer, Mr-. Urn. II. Berry. A BuMn»»s Committee wH

pointed with MrK H. J. Itirtd- * = directress.After an interpstjixf meeting the ladie?, in response to a fav,..

consideration and action by the Town r e m i t t e e upon a petition uv;%

licence -t'. sal^n keepers moved and adopted the following rwolu- -Pf-solved, That we," the ladies of Woodbridge, tender to the T

Committee our sincere'thnnfce for the practical assurances given !.-.fusing to. grant saloon licenses, an<l the substantial aid' bestowed nhalf of the temperance catufe in this place.

Resolved, That this resolution be published in theHOUR, and other newspapers. ' ^

After some further business, the Association adjourned to rn.eethe same place and hour on Tuesday next, when-'a constitution amilaw? will be adopted.

. All the ladies of the village are cordially invited to be present

WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGOFrom The Woodbridfe Independent, April 21, 1922

Teachers' Salaries Readjustment.Sitting for the first time at a regular meeting, the new Board of I

cation on Monday nieht favorably considered the report of the sp.committee on teachers' salaries. The committee, of which E. C. E n s i ^ ,chairman,-presented a plan for a sliding scale increase of pay base:the length of service in this township and the experience of the tt-i,.before coming to the Woodbridge schools. Maximums and minimum- .established for all classes and grade* <A teachers.

The actions oi the Board in embracing a definite scale of pay cabout a= a result of the difficulty that is encountered yearly in indexperienced teachers to stay and in obtaining good teachers to fillcancics. By basing salary on experience and incr asing it according t,time of service the Board feel? that »he general school system will be.;.

ten years from now. It costs tai pay-ers today more than the army and navycombined. '

Ever? dollar that the Governmentowes th* veteran Bhould be paid loy-ally. :

But Teteran relief bills should be•borne in mind when the next -warcomet.

On Kodiak Island, off the coast ofAlaska, lire the Kodiak bears, biggestIn the world. A Jew go to shoot themand hare the pleasure of telling abouttt afterward.

Southwest of Kodiak Island liesChlrlkoff Island, and If news fromthere is verified, thousands will rushto Chiri.boff for one going to Kodiak.

Jack McCord Is believed to have dis-covered on Chlrikoff deposits of plati-num, more precious and expensivethan gold.

It was a fortunate day for the UnitedStates when Seward bought Alaska foreight million dollars. .Russia was tired,of the place, having killed oft the sea

To Build New Road.Recognizing the importance of St. Georges' avenue as an arti

travel to and from coast resort.' the Stau- Highway Commission on T'iay. passed a resolution appropriating $75,000 for this work. The imission met in conference with the Board of Aldermen of Perth Ai,:1

who presented a petition that the road be given back to the city.By the term? of .the agreement the cost of the work will be div. j

among the city, the Board of Freeholders and the State. The present c< .•witn the long curve near the Barber Asphalt plant will be av,and ;.and the new road run on a direct line from Spa Spring road up over -hill, joining the old road again near Hoffman's Hotel.

Cases of sunstroke sometimes occurIn Alaska.

The largest of mLdern fishes is thewhale shark.

Tin exposed to extreme cold maycrumble to dust. .

TM The United States has one dentist toj t J U J . p e r s o n s . , . . ; ].,'„„. \'_

Scarcely 20 toll roads remain lu theentire United States.

A diamond cut In the ordinary "bril-liant" form has 58 facets.

Museuhii in the Dotted States bavedoubled jln number since 1006.

For a long time, Egypt was.the chiefgranary of the Roman empire.

The largest glacier In the UnitedStates Is Emmons glacier In Wash-ington.

Tbe sun's effect on tide* U leas thanthat of tbe moon because tbe n n is sofar from tbe earth,

The custom Is spreading table cloth*on dlulng tablet U said to date backto about 3400 a C tn Egypt.—Grit

Uvntor of tk* PolkaThe Etudq says tbat tbe Bohemian

dance, th» polka, was invented about1830 by Anna Blezak, an upper *ervwutn tt» family of • rich farnwr, Ai theroom In wbtch ihs danced WM •mall,she shortened tbe step* from' whichthe dance was named pulka (Imlf).Received enthusiastically In Part*, th«word wag changed to polka.

<OHSTHUCTION

Enrollment 3,451.The total enrollment of the schools in Woodbridge Township, exi\.i-

ing the Roosevelt school, was reported as amounting to 3,451. This n-r-ber equals the combined enrollments of all the other townships in M :•dlesex. county together, omitting Pisc*t«way Township. There are ntownships in Middlesex county.

Former Postmaster Dies. 'Kichard B. Garber, 39 years old, and until March last, postmastc; i

Fords, died in the Perth Amboy City Hospital, Saturday morning a:- ra lingering illness lasting many months.

WOODBRIDGE 5 YEARS AGOFrom The Woodbridfe Independent, April 22, 1927

Pastor Resigns.One hundred members of the First Presbyterian Church, gathered •;

Monday night to consider the offer of. Rev. Leroy V. Dillener to n-.- -voted 64 to 31 to request the Synod to dissolve pastoral relations. Hi-ignation was referred to that body on Tuesday.

Rev. Robert W. Mark, former pastor, was sent from ElUabeth t •as moderator of the meeting. At eight o'cloek the church members p.ered in the main portion of the church and after aa organ prelude i.

TierelsnotoowiBgl.owmanybun-TierelsnotoowiBgl.owmanybun l n e . a n d Mr" Mark, offered prayer/A motion to accept.the pastors' ,,dreds of times we may get back our n a t l o n accompanied a report by Howard A. Tappen, spokesman fr-eight million dollars from Alaska's Session. Mr. Tappea explained the decision had been reached after m•. :.-treasures, beside adding a great em- °f prayer and exhaustive consideration tending to reveal the "best ir.'pire to our territory. ests of all concerned". There was no discussion of the motion and it v

to vote, a secret ballot being used.Honey must come from somewhere,

and it Beemg ungracious to attack any R o l a r y p i a n $ F i e l J

i ^ ' K ^ ^ ^ r ^ i r . , infad°;ha^to utter anything but praise'of taxes d r e s s t h e s ^ ^ s during the Boys' Week, the event will be celel,on Wall Street transactions, since t h l s y e a r by m e a n s of a field meet and Rotary - High School baseball t

many hare an idea that Wall Street o n Parish House field, May 5. This recommendation was embodiedgambling is largely responsible for our report by John E. Breckenridge, boys' work chairman, and was confutroubles.

Nevertheless, there Is no doubt thatthe peace" of mind of millions, and,what is (te more Important, the value*

by the club.

Minister Honored.Indications of an attendance far beyond the number anticipateof bonds ind ether securities held by ., | e far beyond the number anticipat

d lif i l" e c o m l n l t t e e of arrangements, has caused the committee to armh T

savings banks and life insurance com

panies, dependthat Tuesday night's reception for the Rev. A. Boylan Fitzgerald

great deal on the family, newly arrived here at the Methodist Church, will be held ::.church proper instead of in the Sunday School rooms.

The neij pastor has made a distinctly favorable impression •:.large congregations at recent Methodist services and Tuesday's evi-i.1.furnish the parishioners

ajwllc Eleetrlo Hefrlgera-tor'a all-steel skyaenper typeWMtO»tioa U lh« very newestdevelopment la electric reCrig«Milwi. The entire frame is dec-trie are welded—eliminatingbolls and ri«eUi—making it^~—3 and •turdy and capableof sjinoc lufiaiuJj long serrlce.

HUCUtUINIA Quality Product Yet Only

s o poB-Factory

FactoryGuarantee

CONCANNON MUSICSTORE

»ft.00 PER MONTH

WOODBRIDGE

The threat of taxation there hascaused values to fall off about threebillions of dollars already. If that s:t>uatiun is really as dangerous as fV a!icftt-u, Mr. iliiid, h-ead of die 'freaisiiry,will know how to make the (acts clearto Congressmen.

Paris police have arrested a woman,accused of conspiring to force down

vopportunity to meet him and his family.

Tile (J.iw r:i!». :•; rc^ulates'Hiat l>er-ceiiia^e, ami regulates, as it lms donefor years, the price ot broad.

Pncle Sam's delegation to the so-calieil disarmament conteriMire at

prices of Stock Exchange securities. Geneva, expresses the hope throughWall Street would need a big prison Secretary of State Stiinson that' It willto Imitate that i he able to "curtail greatly the u«e of

The lady arrested it one of many In submarines ami bombing planes."France, bjiylng t»-^«iidermine tbe What our delegation says at GeneraAmerican dollar. is of no consequence, since France

Why does not this cojuntry abso-; really Is the League of Nations, andtely Jorbkl exportation off ld It FrancJ ylll pa '

j ;lutely Jorbkl exportation off gold, as It •

, andylll pay n o attention.' She

lf g l , J y entio

did in the war? Washington now has need8 ulanea and submarines,i ^ l billions of dollars' worth! .,_>-> - '—

i Here in America the Government," ''as any brains, will devalpp bomb-

and th flh

of ||gald. We should keep that anilgradually absorb more gold withoutletting any of It go.

y s, will devalpp bomb-ing and, other flKhtlng planes, sutima-r l n e a : a l l ! U e*pl9«ive and t h 'r l n e a : a l l ! U and other' warI p9 and

As we shall get nothing from France, I Kasea, as fully es possible,except a good warning agalnBt foolish j Airplanes, submarines, high explo-sentimentality in war why not send t j '«e» and war gaa will make tbU eoua-

try «*fB from attack, will put the fear°f 0.«l and American vensflanna intoUjr nation tu.t »|SM tttik « , S Swould enable this lountry to Bave halfof what It spends now on army anduavy with g r t

sentimentality in war, why not send ftcommission to France to learn how theFrench do things, and bring back valu-able Information? Th« unemployedwould like to know bow It happensthat a Frenchman can buy bread torhalf what It costs in tbe United. States.American farmers would like to knowhow farmers In France get at leastpne dollar and a halt (or every bushelot wheat produced. Our farmers get,thirty cents on tbe farm, and wheatsells s.t,|.bout sixty cents a bushel afterrailroads and middlemen get throughwith tt» CoBta six dollars whuu thebushel is made Into bread. Nobody InFrance can, make flour unless it Con-

a certain URrceutajift of wheat

n awith greater efficiency.

, IK.

D«ddy Lion n*»rtt HoneIn a Field museum exhibit thawing

mountain lloiu ai home, DO nixie lion.»ppe»r« with tli,. !mi(| l er ami her kit-trns In t) dIn t|ie d™, for curutur* explaio

tiinle Him charts Itla homey n i m g , r i ' iu i ' i i l i iK

lion* «re

while the buhl,.,•»«ly after ihu

Owe» Life to CoughA t I ' u i - K s - S i i U i . i m . i 'l'aii^>ii>> •••

Afnj-an native Is imiuted milnun1 who coughed In his gnivrnnunwtl dt-iui. lila rWStlves h.nl i:

liltd and the drama liad re;ulntuoiiient of burin) when the c!..tor coughed loudly. He recoverri,.-Cb»oJ a bvlicl llial lie "-1- - 'der a spell and started for ttie -wltcl, doctor, who coughed mi'1*fled.

SUmr Was S«f-rBehind a stone in the roof of :•

Suasez (Enjland) uanslon a «"'(found • b t j contsioloc 4Ul* s

'coins of the reigns' of BiluibiH>the Stuart king*. JA firm work'Donegal hid a packet of biinkm'the rafters of bis cottage, end fwhen be went to look for tlifiruts hid eaten all but a few ••of them.

Insure Your CarAt

Last Year's RatesWITH

CONCANNON76 Main St., Woodbmk

>r,mi)GE

., i.jii.i'^ imvf n n-Blpr snr.f .,i,r>111 !i.r>,000 squnro miles,'Mtu sqiinre in 11 ns lie on1M cjidf. nnd 00,770 square

|h |1 united States ilde of,,l,,nal boundary.

Modestyin merit what shades are

,.1H in n picture. It gives'],1](l heightening.—De La

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 PAOKPTVf

J|.IHUI|M (MAO Mm S4ai|,i, , , „ „ *

«1U fllMistwurtjiMj

I " 1 " " 1 I I "

I M

Man Observeri it WorkGovernment wither m!1[)s nre th«

result of observations m n , i e n t 2Oo R|nJ^Jrnn^AlngltR t 0 t h e West [tidies.

SPRING

AT OUR

STORE WIDE SALE. . | KY GARMENT IN THE STORE MUST GO RE-

, AKDLESS OF COST. OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN.,"oME EARLY WHEN SELECTIONS ARE LARGE

Vw SilkDKKS.SES

Belter SilkDRESSES

SIZE'S

14 - 203 8 - 4 8

I ,,!,,atable Values.

(.,. i „ t» and Pastel

Shades.

$10VALUES

These Dresses are

crammed f u l l of

Quality Prints, Silks,

Chiffons.

N,w StrawHATS

KFDUCEDIN I'RICE

Ki ninrkableValuei.

I at<• 11 Straws inNewest Shades.

NEW SPRINGCOATS

THE GREATEST BUY

OF THE SEASON

A l ISIZES

COLORSMATERIALS

STYLES

Exceptional Values Usual-ly Sold From $10 to 15.

THE MARVEL142 SMITH ST. Perth Amboy

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

One In a Thousand

Al 999 botsb la ABMOC CMy y©« em f«t * • <* H A W b

*Aa OriflMl md Uniqu* Swk* b.

<Rjt Carolina CrttftThu Thousandth Hotel

Ab*d or i t vow i w t k * fable «n|oy a dclkkxn• WITHOUT CHARGE • fat * « privacy of yowfort*U« rooa wfclW yo« fUn<« through yow aonttofl pap« . . .&«» wo**!**«M aU our gvttb do—now w« happened to M N>"W boss* to t U

,IC1AL C A R O L I N A CREST•••"''••>- Rate North G Una Av«nu« a«ar BoanJw-IV

••'"> per day ATLANTIC OTY, N. J.

Every Rooa Wl * PrtrMa B*As l S V1SI VO MAKE RESERVATIONS IN A D V A M C I

Traylor Finds Too Much SilenceResponsible for Business Slump

Chic.fr Banker Traces Crash ^ to t ZZ o, the bnsn.in failure of leaders to

Give Warnings

Danger Signals Disregarded

MeMn Traylor

Speaking Tiefore the InternationalChamber of Commerce at Washington,Melvin A. Traylor, President ot theFirst National Bank of Chicago, 6. Idin part;

Business mftnngoment, however, Unot nlone responsible for the course| It has followed. TJn-

fortunately, It hashnd the coopera-tion of finance andK<ivornuifnt andwill likewise- haveto Imve their M>-operntlon In adjust-ing its nfTaifH to asanfircourse. What,In fact, did thelparters of financedo to encouragetha e x p a n s i o nwhich took place Inthe last decade?

What, It anything, did they do to pre-vent such expapBlon with the conse-quences which they certainly didknow or should have known wouldfollow?

I believe their record In that con-nection Is not an enviable one. Asearly as 1927, It was clearly obviousto anyone having egperience with thegranting ot credit that If the situationwas allowed to continue, and If ex-pansion and speculation were carriedon Unchecked, there could be but oneend—disaster. Yet th« record of Amer-ican financial leadership and of re-sponsible government officials •wasregrettably one of too much silence.

Sounrftd Few Warning*

' Pew, warnings were Issued, and fewa|len>pts. were made, to attract, publicattehtlon to the Singer that threat-ened. Credit for the'expanslon of pro-ductive facilities to meet temporarydemands was granted to businesswilhout adequate consideration of theconsequences. Credit without stintwas furnished to consumers to buyconsumable Roods, thereby further In-creasing false purchasing powptr »ndmultiplying debt. No one called a halt,

fivery kind and character of com-bination and consolidation was made,regardless of its economic advisabilityor the ijoHslbility of cconomlps In man-agement or Increased profits there-

InrolvfMl; in »ne InnUnoo, torioap« and carnllcm wnr« united. Snehcombinations and mergers were pro-moted and securities were sold on thetheory th»t temporary earnings de-rived from a false demand would notonly continue, but wonld forever In-crease.

Furthermore, these securities war*not sold to those In a position to buy,or who could buy for rwwBtment pur-poses, but rathsr to tbo6« lens ahl» tobuy—to men and women fascihated byhigh-powered Salesmanship and an in-born desire to gamble for big profits.Was such financial leadership calcu-lated to inspire confidence or makefor an economic stability which In-

social welfare? I am afraid not.But financial leadftnihtp did not slop

there. It actively promoted the purchase ot entity stocks and split itsown unit of stock par In order, ns it

REMARKABLE REMARKS

They wh" forgive mojt shnll be-most forgiven.—

Altogether AnimalSilk I* purely MI milmnl product.

since It Is a Kecrptlon from silkworms,or the lurvitf ot sflllfmoths, from whichthey spin thrlr cocoons.

Fnlth Is the snhUe chnln that bindsns to the Inflnltr.—Mrs. E. OnkesSmith."

If they wont give It to ns In wnges,we must take It In tnses.—PresidentGreen of the A. F. I-

Anyone who takes lecturing nerlons-ly should be very careful of bis gram-mnr.—I'rof. F.rvrln Kilmnn.

To b^selfish Is t» swTlftrothe noblwfor the mpnnor ends, nnrt tn he sordidly rrnlwil.—Hugh It. llnwi-ls.

Judge thyMf with n Judgment »' jsincerity, nnd ihmi wilt juclce others iwith n ))id|cmi'iit of ehnrlty. —Mnsnn. !

Fully to understandbeautiful thoii(:htns nincb time »» tn cciKeivcberl.

Frogt and TeadtTlif IntimMc amt^lHtlun irf frngt

and ronds With wntfr cartiwl for thorna reputation among primitive pwplenas custodians of rain.

Only R..I Wild Hor,.,The only trim nllil hnnie at th»

prpwnt time | | (lie Mongolian wildhorse, which oil.in In targe numbcrion the plftlns of rent ml Ail*. Thli Uthe anrtstor of the dnmntlc hors*

Stitoc* •« F»«HOommunlrnlilc rlliw>fl»ps r«u«e sbout

IK per cent of the deaths in the Unit-ed State*.

snid, to bring its market values Withinthe reach of the small investor. May Iadd, parenthetically, that tiiicU actionwould have been unnecessary fortheir purpose had they walled only afew months.

Financial leaders orpanizod andpromoted so-called Investment truststo give the small luvestor a chanceto profit from wiBe financial leader-ship, made foreign loans of specula-tive value, and, altogether, followedthe procession obviously Intent upongetting theirs while the getting wasgood.

Mutt Chart New Course

.Aro we to have a repetition of thiskind of financial leadership? If It betrue—M I believe It is—that credit Isthe life-blood of the nation, and thatthere can be no economic stability orsocial progress without a sound finan-cial structure; and U It be true—asI also belleveWhat no financial eys-tem is sounder Or more useful thanIts management, thon financial leader-ship In this country must take stockof Itself turn over •«. new leaf, andchart a new course ot conduct for Itsfuture Rliidance.

If It be objected that not all finan-cial leMer^ are guilty of such mis-conduct—and certainly there are somewho are not—the Indictment, never-theless, stands. As far as thft recorddiscloses, not one had the courage toflRlit In the open against the tenden-cies he knew were wrong; and to de-mand a right-about-face, KnowledgeIs one thing, but courage of leader-ship Is another.

DON'T FAIITO VISIT

THE

FARM MARKET224 - 26 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOYNext to First Nat, Bank

M E A T SGROCERIES

High Qunlity FoodsAt Lowest Prices

In Town

ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WORDS Or WISE MEN

Aiming thp :«X) applicants for tin:Job (it [nililic executioner In Caecho-slovaUIn, three were women.

A iimnlnge costs two rubles (about$1) In ltussiii, and honeymoons areconsidered wasteful extravagance.

Girls In Switzerland are now Imi-tating women of other countries andnn> seeking work outside their homes.

One of the oldest voters In EnglandIs Mrs. Merriot of Thornton Hetitli,Crojilon. She Is one hundred nnd sixyears of ago.

Women In Turkey are now success-fully cotnlilnlfiK cii'Pers In the politi-cal, business und professional worldwith honipiiiiiklng.

Tlie prdportlun of women to men InKitrii|it> is increasing every year. Theremi' IIIIIV 1S(KKi,tHM) moro women.-tlinn•IHH) un thi; continent.

A Scottish woman Is now the sul-latia (if the. ' Malny state of Jahore.Tim fin uicr MI-H. Ildeu Wilson, n wid-ow, Is niiorii ot one of the lew abso-lute rulers in the world.

The average weekly Income of a"orkl waitress In a successful restau-ranl In New York city was between$:so nnd $:ir> last year. This year theaverage Is between $20 and $25. Lav-ish tips have disappeared.

To InnovateBurke.

Is not to reform.—

Plantingtime It hereand we areIn a positionto give youexpert gar-dening »erv-ice now.

Our nursery itoclt for transplantingis first class—as usual. We will bepleated to help you with your landscapeplans.

Start the gardening season right.Feed everything you grow with Vigoro,the complete, scientifically preparedplant food. Order today.

VIGORO• Complete plant food

J. E. JANSAN U R S E R Y

SEWAREN, N. J.-<Ne«r School)

You'll Never Holler

The Insupportablenothing.—Steele.

labor of doing

And what he greatly thought henobly dared.—Pope.

A few honest men are better thannumbers.—Cromwell.

Mother Is far too clever to under-stand anything she does not like,—Bennett.

He Is the greatest artist who hasembodied, In the sum of his works,the greatest number of the greatestIdeas.—Ruskln.

It Is ncil rlnht to intrude the luiil-crottS Into what Is not ludicrous. Todo so la to spoil taste, to corruptone's own judgment nnd tlmt of otherpeople.—T.e Ilniyeri!.

There is a vast difference betweenmaking your mark nnd making yourremarks.

That woman doesn't live wlio ts op-poseO to a bifurcated garment—with aman in It. ' •

A orank Is the discoverer of atheory before the public Is ready topay for It.

DR. PHILIP WOLFMAN195 Market Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROATSPECIALIST. GUt.et furnl.h«LCall P. A. 4-4265 (or Appointment

Business firms who make it a practice ofbuying their stationery from us are alwayssatisfied with the paper, the printing andthe prices.

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green St. Woodbridge

UNEXCELLEDVALUES

50 STORESNATIONAL SHOE CO.110 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

LOWESTPRICES

Prices To Fit Every Purse-Shoes To Fit Every PersonalityWOMEN'S SNAKE SKIN SHOES

JRAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE

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

Line of—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

•r*5 Kooaevelt Avenue I CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

GOLFER'S SHAKESPEARE

"In a cowslip's bell 1 lie."—TheTi'inppst.

"Tlint wns lnl<l on with a trowel."—As You Uke It.

"in my school days wlicn I hnd lostone shaft. . . ."—Tlild.

"1 saw n smith stmid with his hum-mer, thus. . . ."-King John

"II,. must needs gn tlmt tho. devilili-lvt'K."—All's Woll That Ends Well.

"I liuve n kind of allicrity in sink-|,iK."-Tlie Merry Wives of Windsor.

"I ilknk thi'O, Jew. <»r teaching meUnit wuruV-Thc Murclmnt of Venice,

"He'ilooa It with hetter grace, but1 do It more natural."—Twelfth

Night.

•'I have seen the day . . •through the little hole of discretion.1

—Love's Labour's Lost.

"O futhor, what n hell of witch-craft lies In the email orb . . . -A Lover's Complaint-

l ny the KBIIBM City Time*

Kelp-oVITAfor

HEALTH,YOUTH and VIGORMen, women atod children findKELP-O-V1TA a »a*e and effi-cient treatment for debility,Ion of vital poweri and gland-ular impairment. IIOU CAN BEOLD AT FORTY)OR YOUNGAT SIXTY. QUIT DYING BE-FORE YOUR TIME. KELP-0-VITA it a mineralized vege-.}ab!e, easy and plea.ant totake, not habit-forming. RICHin Vitamins and Organic Salt*.KELP-O-V1TA i> a REVITAL-IZER, a REHABIL1TATOR, aREJUVENATOR, an INVIG-ORATOR a n d a RECONSTRUCT1VE. INCREASESVITALITY and give. PEP,VIM and VIGQR. KELP-O-V1TA i* for VITALITY, th«lait word in modern (oieqcelend thi» adv. with your name,addren and 25c in itampi orcdin for on* week's sampletreatment. Address Kelp-O-Vita Laboratories, 1046 VeniceBird., Los Angeles, Calif.D . p l NJ-B6.

MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS

WELTS

In Black Calf, Brown or Black Vici

INFANT'S FOOTWEAR BOYS' and GIRLS'PUMPS and OXFORDS

Patent, Tan and Btack, Smoked Elk SportOxfords — Long Wearing

$1.00

BOYS' SPORT OXFORDSHere Is Value and Price!In Tan, Elk, Black, White or Solid Colors

SNEAKERSSIZES UP TO 6 In Brown or White

By CY HUNGERFORO

U thf chokttht prop** totxilum. If

d U Ir[ulJtr» or

lUmultwillbtifiaJihedFfwlutt that will attractittmtion mi t» Ms4 bfyour peotpeco. . .

PAGF RX FMDAY APRIL HL IMSWOO0BfcID<5E

- V - -VJ »»•*-

' * * —:•» r a — • *—•*- *•*" >~

W«MgeAcsAre

Loa Moore First To Appear At Poll Re*tg Ace$' • Indianapolis For May 30 Race T, face B*0 !

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r • .i i r ' . u > f'-ir t h e SOMT>.. •• •

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1< dprwa" paf w i v e ! c-<--«- f - .•' types ada!;ratnt of thou^a'irs Jersey rar.rtr fare. :- tr.«? fin

__ pilots to »rr:vs at *.h* Ind1 *p*ed*«J' for *.h* ?>t''.'-milt 4rve Mo.' ur: rr wi-r:1,

JC. J^te freckl«-f«r*-i Calif',rrL*f. >,—*•,•<: '.fj j e*»y by the nonchaiar.t mar,M» -n ir..'.<••: tu h'sj- which be' tUps roarifty a-jt roofaii*- Mo'i't's IV ifftc tunij at more than 100 rr.:L-« disnipoiii w

r.o'. i

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i an hoar, a done with last' preparauso, accordm? :o re^:

ah,

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f>p»fe ( ; (• (i 0 2 C— 4Wanderer* ." . . 4 0 111 1 1 1 i — 3 "' Umpire: Ge«rpe

sdmc it t«« mm* atnj.»- ir.i t:t SIB-** tf orb#r t i m B tal ^t.

f 4 T

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J I - . - 1

Vuhas*. rf

I I

Bluejty* Now Booking G«Formidable Oub Re

Vmprrfc. Zawha»Ek..

020 22i' 101 ' — I j112 020 002 2-+-10'i

PER POHCTS

and ber.#-

BEGINNING a: poict

-k.* foi-

it the

f>re (225) fee: frommd. nreEty-tte comer

i *ontherty sidt ul Eoosevett avenae

NOTICEAll por5C.n= eon*?med re

notict. that the Subscribe"ing trustee and executor ifWA£D HAENED, decea^ti rri*-.^. Ietc.. of EDWIN" •»". VALENTINE.

nt«nd to ethi'^t th-eir at- ;

s-jrv.v-J. EI>-

y . K K •• ;. t

> wnt the iea?:pr;j- sadt Healdcount to th» Orphan'^ Court for t.ie

The Blu*-jayB A. C. wouidhear from teanw of their <•-*••in arrangring garnet. The t^an

' coiisirtF of: H. Stay, F. Lfff';"-Yuhas. L. OberBts, G. Kt-i.-r-Tupak, E. Doyle, S. O'Bnen. .

' Fie-! and S. Almasi. Game-arranged by calling or w*.- ;

I manager, J. Hicsies at CS A1 street, Woodbridre of E. I' ;Spring street, Woodbridge.

Coanty of Middlesex, en Friday.

Tb« tTif» ttz: ch«f

i* a DOIJT [»;«» i point is al«- tr.r n&n:i of lot

„ „ day of May. ::j32. at 10 A. M.,! ic o n i e r :t tbt Term of April. U'32. for set-]

SALE'.T NEW

V'y taw »'.ii

ASSOCIATION.

I*T.iar.U F : F a T' r t t e f a i t of n . j rJ a l e d M u t t 11. l i j l

d Wi

,,A Ifrt of t*<4>'<r war,*\K'i(ruiL l

A t»'->ioiia;re'i love letters«T« a S'tod resele vaioe.

.', feet u> -.lit cor-ner of lot nanber 'ouneec 114 •

that • and fifteen f ie . OE said map; and, | tbente nnmi&g '2.' :u sn easterly w

direction and al'jEg tht rear of lot? _! ten and ••eleTet and paral>! withi Roosevelt arenne;. or nearly so. sev-

•sii one-hnndredths

March 30. 15-32. Ey virtue of the above =tate.d Writ.

Fords Rect May Open Seas •On May 1 at Fords|

According1 to a recent anrment by Booking Manager

Haraed. deceased Trustee.K 1 = •>• ' Q ( <

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:. VAN CLEEF, Ad- \

i AT an; rate liosw.I.iii ha£u't ja.,< laid off L£<? king of luiy.

i Miad ler.: fiememberiiig tbe mu»-1 ber of your own Uce&s* i/iat&.

Be Sarro-

Park- and thence runningb r i d i i :

ciirected and delivered. I will • Kodner, the Forde Eecreatii•:.« ^ l e ^ E P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V H ! o P e D on the diamond at th< •'or APkii. M.VBTEEN HUN- i ball park. May 1, probably ;..I P.ED AND THIRTT-TWO I the baseball team represent::,.1

. r r o ^ J i f - ^ t o ™t£>™y P«t.«t Fort Monmout:..o«ioe in the C:ty of New. Bruia-|team candidates Tcorked out '. •

first time, Sunday afternoon. F;announced that he had secui

N JAll the following tract, or parcel of

h i f ti

irf outoppi >rtauiu«

i.L mid a !•.

and premiB»a hereinafter particu-larly described, altuattfl. lying an^ beln(

» i JTi the Towniilrip of Woodbridee. In looCreditors , County of MldttleMX Bill! State ot Netr

number eleren oc said maa

make a hero* of another, i

The l«ai eu.w uf any wjmftii languaUy made up uf L[»->:. ta andruuge.

hi a New Year g^t »nmeb<idj mijlituave Duide ibe vorld sa-fe tur

or other.

Some [urople prectke the art olexpreasine ap^recLauon at a meanreof economj. , I

• Wbea a wife sho&u bet i.usbaBd h! retlly ii just a divorce case settled.

t-ti-u \ ont at coon.

« i . . , _ * - » - - 1 • . -

&-:»-!'. Herr Hitler wttold be more Impro-.. ! siTe if be did:/: veor a mmucbe like

t-w-ji ! Ciuirlie Cbaplifl's.

roe hundred and two and aerraty-esc'nt tlOS.TS^ Hundredths feet tc!

line of Rooserelt ave-anc ihence rarmmg Mi in a

direction and along the lineof fiooseveh avenue, forty-seven(47 \ feet to tht poicl or place ofBEGINNING.

Being -.he premises c6mraon]yksovc and designated a* No. 6VSRoosevelt avenn*. Carteret, N. J.

mat«!y $S,2»0.Together with, aii and

the ngots, pr»Filetefe. herediiand appurtenances tberenntblonging o

i e at- a- point is th« a;vergre«D avenut distant thLieventy-tive CD<t-hundre4tha (from the luteraectkon of

*"UtserT ltns'ur E m i n n m m a** th*westariy Hue of Rigcednle Fl&»: f-u&niaf

be forever barred of a n y th*-nce - ] • poytkersj Kt npht an«i« to Mid

against the said Ad- » " ' £ « ^^'"rp^TruaaS.'thence (Zj weaterlv ,a & iine parEiiel w.tb

the M.id •OBtb*rlj Uarf oi Ert-rgTMc »T«-nne, thtrtr-Uu-ee abd thirty -fear ont-bLn-dredtiu '>> I4j fwt to t t ; i t - i ruiinlnrthen-'* '2> northerlj" Jin A Hn* p*r«.i<e: withthe fir*t described c o u n t PQ* hun-^red1100) I « t to i. point In the w.id vouiberlr

—. _ , . -^a- . . . line of Evererten »venut; ninr::ii* ihenceIt-Mary D^iartmeBt, Office of the {O e«terlF alonB tht uld 'ibu'&eny line

r Wasli* of Evererwn iiv*nut thirty-1tret- i t i

estate of the said ; fouraf irmation ! :

from thi> d^tt or

Eh, 1932.SCHUTLEE C. VAN CLEEF,

Administrator.I. 3-25; 4-1, 8, 15, 22.

services of Moe Pucei, "Wyn"^oop, Peary Sobrey, Dick MiJim Romer and Johnny (Parslt:Hftnderhan, who piloted th<- •Firemen on the court, will n, •

1 •! the Recs. The team will play 1-

D f l -_n*,w 99 1Q1? tbirty-four one-Bufidrfcf3tbJ- „ • ^ J«»»* r T Z*. ' » 3 Z - : u , t ,,o;r.. or p l i « o! trfTin

NOTICE is hereby given to all per- Decr« amounum t» n>;

JOHX E. TOOLA^i.Solicitor

C:"f. i-li. 22, 29; 5-€-

HEREBT tilVES Uial tb»mitiM *ic t o * a ine .TBr

^ ^ T h e Firrt Na'tionafBanlc a"nd Trust; p r ^ , \ e r * ^ u l " a

Company, of Woodbridge, New-Jer- ances thereuntoSheriff !***" t h a t ^ e s*m e . B U S t ^ e P r e s e n t " «rp«rt»inini.

'., ed to Walter Lewis, Receiver, with ' M-!LLlAM AI the legal proof thereof, wit-bin three »:i.»: so-.imonth! from this date, or they may w - '• 4-1- i is. "be disallowed. I

J. W. POLE,Comptroller rf the Currency.

feet to

rcucite-y "i;.-

i appiirttB-:c acjTriae

GA.N.NOS".SieJ-lff

(MJSMOLM t (MAPMAN

M3 MADISON AVE.

Partk

THOMAS M£A£&AM

a-- 4.It JL :c

IS 1 5 1 *:-u-ti

Striking at tbe roots. Arreatlttfwhen they are buying theirammimition.

Three major dirlsions: dlridpdOM& Biare rigiiti, divided ov r pro-

i hibitlon, divided »« tb* rules of COB-| tract Iwidee-—1>« Ancele* Times.

I-ll-M

N M 1 ikr»iMi mi HarnriTbe Btattit of Juhii Harvard, or thf

J Harvard campoi Is nut a likenea of; rfie original John Harvard, the fonnd-: cr of Harvard college. It n i posedt (<r til a Harvard ao<1«»m><tui!e

1 ' NOTICEj All ptft*n^ concerned may take! notice, that the Kuhecriber, pawl'an.I etr., of JUUA BALCHUNOS. in-< tends t6 exhibit his account to the| Orphan'f Court for the County of1 Mi^^l^f "R Fri«J»v the twenty-!seventhIday of JUy.'lSSi:, at 10 a. j . _!m.. in tte term of ApriL 1082. for j , ^ • ? [ ?| settlement and allowante; the same j » « i m: being first audited and stated by the'

of

SWIM A » B i w E i c ADWHONAJ.u^OHuimiEg nuiErou ANDcxivrutaixc Arr» Hi»rrWOVE OOSCBKSINC TlaS sAJ**^ I

B* K Ordi;t«i bj list T^»aan:» Ciimnu;.-j

IN CHiNXERI OF :.KW JEafiET—B(-:w«n 31HG.N SCHOEN'BRrN, Cnmplam-i F . and JOHN FI8T>J3. aisi. ktrnwii a>JOHN Fl'STOS and HELEN FIST'.'S.tlw known a» HELEN' I VST OS his wifeaid CHARl.ES WAjlGrAS D-(mdants JT: Fa for tht amlt of murtfltrd prtm- I!»M Ciitd Uarch «. 1>I1

By virtue of the above'stated Writ., to me directed and delivered, 1 wil!

^ i £ ' expose to sale at pablic vendue on^mM- • w EDNESDAT. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH

DAT OF AFBIL, NTrfETEES HIS-

A Genuine Factory Rebuilt

UNDERWOOD^ow TOOTfar ONLY3DOWN

DEED 1KD THIKTT-IWOjt l B * at two cu Dajj:i

COUD:J of'Miilil*"» I th« af«ni(K>ii of theTl.»- it im n»e««"Jr! '» ' * * » • " '

M( H- ! r tut tallowuiul pn-Tu""^fur lit;:".* tt« t»TMiuP' atan

; l ' BtTtet p*vuuj[\-ntn.. ia.p™trmeiiti fcwelo-

ttr »wn »f fe»«T»- • » * "

T:m« :n 1;id daj at Hit '

1 ShemfTa Otlict m tne ditT of Sew B.-aiu-j.wicti X J. I' All that cert&ln Lot, trart or par-t-i ,•''land Lnd prcntjaAa. hcrciUiMer partlcu-

i:l*rlT descrilMd. BtUAt«<i lyinr and bemcl|lB tne Townahip of Woodbndie. iu '.Lr

of M ) A 4 t v n a«d Btate of Srw

Fully Rebuilt

| B*cinnint i t &D iron pip* marbint t i e| intersection of the northerly Ime of W >.. -

or j»«a;:i.£ . w tb*BU.ti* tilt bOUatl :

T

April 20, 1932.

. L 4-22, 2b; &-6, 13, 26.

* tfct tr.lir u'li».\

with tije -reBteriy Bid* D£ H c c -lt-y R r w M mid avenue and sir*-*-! ^-rmid down on t. m«.p hertmafter de»cr:t>'land I rum H I 4 berinntnj point runnir.s

Ui* aud nortlierlyl aide of Woodt>r;ji;*avfcnut: fifty i Wt t*vt to i»bds nou , rfornaeriy of Paul Hreia and El:2kbrt;.

hi* w\l* ttier.re i t i \V*si ] y ••*--

i art retmSt at DOC M onr did before. Stripped rightdown to tbe frame, then rttxult AB weworn p«t» rrfli-r-! by ssw. A coo-(tekpedBrt.Bachffle,

Direct From Factory to YouaUcaockotjEadnn. ttaogrpkauu.^ Wei

l-14-tl

SHERIFFS SALEH CBASCEKY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Fred J. Coi and RoyC. Evans, snrvrring truitttt. Com- \ aplainaDU, and Pc-u-r Kcva^t and;Juhaon* Euvaes, his wife, IH--;

ita. Fi Fa for Male uf mort-1prentisa dated March 3If,

|«a:i-

od uf thir Coinmmrt in ami-^i4t of tl*« listen " t>Miii«

ir* i.M«-bI tJjlilirHitJ

i,bl "if-li »K« lM)EO« i t '.-•<•mr of '.lit t ,»nel.ip "! >* "•

U|IOL ttlV

. ,r|-n!L.r..;l1-ur • j

c

Maw.BI 1BE TOWN SHI F

IN THE COUNTY OF

€ ' atcd. lur Whiofc fWIHMaM -

t t .

vtuti*

of

ruiHrl) »l>*eUl)y WlM=fl«*dtut c t i . t tB»t tu«rt u «

jc*l^vtiia d«l# •u.'ii uui#fvv cauvnt

By virtue of tbe *b<iv« HUiteJ wril.'tti me dirferLfcd and- deli*ered, I willj"'-1

fxpoae to &ale at public vepdnt on <'";'"WEDN'ESOAY, THE llTH DAY OF "

MAY, A. D. 19Mat two o'dork Daytigiu rwvint Tim*in t i t aftenrtHin of tht O*K) day atthe Sht-rrfTt OAc« in the City ufNew Brunbwick, N. J.

All the fullowing tnurt or parcelof land and prenusec lierviuafLerl^rtlculariy dem*rib*d.. nituatt, lyingnod bt-ing uj. lW Borougfc of Car-teret, in tbe Cuunty of Middlesexand Slave uf New Jersey.

Known deeifiiated and diAin-guit>bed kr axid by lot number* Itm<10) and fcievvo < 11 j is BlockUJK-J' I,H it. iuap of property eutiti*d,, "Map uf tiimmU; r»»ri, »h-uEttd is tbe Burotifb of CaiWet,

County, Htm ieney, AMS-nrfakh autf »«» act-epted

tii« ~

1 by rvwiutUfC

by 11

It} iu*

lht-j aha.ll l»cuAtUfV ilf t l u

uf '.'l.«i>l«r

Cunioullute 1L U.e C

uf a«XuUHurMKl .u l#CK.-tb>b 1 her*Of, c v u -4r t*rOiu&L* vit& th* ^rwuiwlu2bt « luc L»»» uf l i l t »>furt>-»u yc«r»avartif* 4|Meaif«0 ««lMMilis vf

j*ru* eiiMvf uf • • ^

U<4>r »r<rti<Mw> I* I 1 L U I M I H

uf Uit Mid T f cu. i>a Mmmr i»n«MlI* ll.lH.atiM («]Kti

l^-th Breift, A 4ie*.h.nc* uf unfa UunJrc-.i :'feei tu uds nun ur farriier>| of Htus .V,.-sen Oompany, tbenct! d ; Bot;h Tl Jrcr,-^Sb mitiutes Eujt-i 41 ont tlut «*ia .'IK :i«iiV f? ^&io Htn« NfOsta Cu l.f:y :

fet-T !:> ihr VfWlrr:? uUlf uf Ht-Ilit ) *'.-rr-..tbtfDce (* i soutb IS dterees XO iLin-tf sW e*t aluug ttitr wester!]1 *i<lt oi HrLtcy»:r«?tt tint hundred < iui1 < fn*i tc p• • r.i fBEGIKXIKG

(i«ipg luti t i arJ G it a a n.*p f ni a .e'brtUfC Tun Liau.K miUuievri. CL'»UI> uaivdJuriuiary ii, iiifi. sur\»> fd b> LArt> u iiidFw/x O HI. Small BirrtU Perill AiuK.i.V. J " whluh said ffiup IB fiied in the oT-r.rt of the c;*rk <*l tf\* o^muj oi Wj4Jit-K l

Beinf th* pretnl*6* comnu.n'y knowi^ktid 4e*4fn&itHi as No t^ Wo&dtndge avt -Due. Woodbridcfe. N. J,

C» BMOf». 1tekwwt

CaU

LIBERTY TWFWRTTFR CO., Inc.lOCT PARS AVENUE

:o»Tufather with all aad siuular the riffeta,

pritHotea.' h«r*ilunuta uM apmrttt-aui'«e thereunto IMtoDs ns ur in an)KtM

BERNiED II. GANNONARTHUR SHOWN, Sheriff•It !( Bollcltar.W 1 <-l, I, U. ! i

l.\ Cit&NCEiir OF NEW JGRBET — B«-t»«eu fKANK VAN" Svi'Kl.E. Complaln-kiit u d GKOHGE UMJ.KK aud HARTMil 1.CH. «t a.U. Dcfendaota Ki Pa furMlt at maitcacvd preulae. dated Uarcbi m :B) virtue af the abuve malfd writ to m«

directed, aud delivered. 1 wilt expuae toaa.t at public VMidue onWKbS'B8l>AT, THK ITH DAY OF MAY.

A U i m tat t»u u'l-iui-k da>lisli( uvluti uni» in theatMruiHUi uf tl.e Hid d«y tt Uit Sliwltr •i>jtut ui ut* Cirjr ot New Brun»»Kk N. J

All that uvrlaiu trad or cartel uf Uiulasi4 preluiMva. her«iuaft^r |iai in-: l&rll ikvM>Tit>fa. altuatr. lylu« aud vms MI I h.,TwKua^ly uf n^ui.di»ri(i|« tit tiir o^.u.!^ hifMIOJ^M.1 and State u( Kcw J t i . i i

riKifT TKACT—B»mg tin'»ii and dralf -* t l «« iulk M I 12ft a i ^ t l ' 9 U

Let Us SERVICEYOUR CARGUARANTEED WORK

Tire Repairs - Storage! Greasing - Overhauling

C O M E IN N O W

BEST QUAUTY MATERIALS USED

SNYDERS GARAGECOH. NEW STREET and AMBOY AVE

W O O D B R I D G E , N. X1'llONK: WOODBfilJKJB M l t i

, APRIL 22,1932 PA til!

Woodbridge Defeated By Keyport In Opener, 21 To 5, Recs Lose To Varsity InGold Meddjournament Finals

r Opens Up In Fourth Quarter When Blues StageAttack To Win Crown, 43 to 28 — Ford* Reached

lnr Games By Defeating S. A. Sacred Hearts andY M C. A. Camel. — Played Good Ball.

l t l |Mur their way to theMiddlesex County Gold

1.illi,ll tournament, thel

| l l , , j l s were erased from'silnnlny night, at the;„ |>,.,th Amboy by the

, - , v Club five, 43 to 28.,1(l •,;„!(! clad team was

the championship, will be presentedto the Varsity Club.

For three quarters, the Varsityand Fords waged a fierce battle thatwas every bit one of championshipcalibre. The winners took the loadill the first quarter, 0-lj, and led atintermission by one point, 17-10.

Hull

Fords was | Outscoring Fords, 8 to 5, in the thirdLee in the tourney i period, the Blues forged into n safern went to the Car-1 lead and then blew the works widewhich defmtod the open with a mnd fourth quarter spurt,,ls in a consolation in which they outpointed the 169cr»,

1 5" i r

's Drive InNinth Wins For Fast

Woodbridge Flingers

Senators Will Open AtHyde Park Against Maurer Woodbridge A. A. To

Meet Unions Sunday;Eddie Gerity Starts

The Iselin Senator? will open their1032 seasojj. against the Maurer A.A. at. Hyde Park, Iselin, Sunday at

i H o'clock. The line-up is not avail-able, but It will be a strong one, and

_, I willj probably be the same one that1 wo Out and Two On When, will open the league season against Tilt Will Be Rubber Game —

He Hit* To Tin «w-nr« I t a q P o r t Heading on,May 1. Joe Toth," ' " l o V ***** A l 9 " 9 | pitching ace, of last season will oc-

—Gordon Drives In Winning , cupy the- mound and expects to startRun 10-9 mB s e a 8 0 n w ' t h a victory.

' I June 19 is open for a team of, „ — . , . . 'proper qualifications. Write to Rich-VICTIMS j ard Dube, 60 West Haielwood ave-

! nue, Rahway.Uou Luikisak's line drive deep in-: •

Nines Have Split Home ant)Home Series For Two Year*—Neder Confident.

to center field with two out and twoth b

PROBABLE LINEUPS

Their veteran twirler, Eddie Gcr-

mrr, on the bates in theth i

half of

v Club, to cop the .The individual brilliance of How-1 opener fc„-,.,» games, deieatlift>ard "Dane" Mathiasen was difcetly„•< Club in the prelim-! responsible for the Varsity win. He | " ~v a close margin and copped high scoring honor? with five <,vt Hoys' Club, 34-33, ! "eld gonls and eight flips from the !

hkv'* last second field penalty stripe for a total of eighteen,id court, while Fords. Lakomski led Fords with live deuces!

South Amboy Sacred y d three singletons for thirteen.. ' "Y" Camels in that "Oats" Orr added six to the town-'ihe finals. Members of .shippers1 tntal. !am will . receive (?old I Win Semi-Fin«lrniihy, emblematic of "he Recn scored an easy triumph

_ • over the Y. M. C. A. Camels in theBemi-final, 37 to 22, Thursday nightat the "Y". Eddie Ewart and Lakom- [ski, both in guard berths, led the!

I township crew with twelve and ten i

a e s in the inRt half ofthe ninth inning was directly respon-sible for the Woodbridgp A. (Vsvictory over the Perth Amhoy Hiber-nians, Sunday afternoon ' on the.Grove street grounds in the sea-inn

fn. t n ( , winners. The final

\ I

I Silase Hurls GreatKOfi MftrCIVeQ ulfllO

I

IP. Abru1

,1 Sox Bow To Wood-Club, 9 to 6 — Win-

!,,,w Hitting Power.

out-

points respectively, the former cap-turing high score laurels. Rob Kan-derhan accounted for six points.Moas and Reybok led the Camels withfive points apiere.

Fords trailed at the close of thefirst quarter, 3-2, but outscored theI amels, 12-7, in the second period tntake a 14-10 lead at the half. Thelosers were left far in the van in the

,1, the Woodbridge Red third chukker when th« Keenh'eir 11)32 Reason Sun- pointed them, IB to 2.l,y drubbing the Perth The box scores:

y '* t 0 , , 6 ; "Sniokey , F o r d , R . c , ( 2 8 )I'l-nit hall for the win-] v ' ( ;

ten and allowing but Lakomnki, f a'me runs by Genovese, Hilhert, f ' •>

in l.nttanzio featured Toth f n,v,-e also contributed w . Handerhan, (".' o

liuug in a total Of Ave Orr, c 1r io ted two singles to y;Wart g o1,1 baiting laurels. I R. Handcrhan'."g".'.". 1• i\u> of the four hits Horowitz, g ()i \ were able to collect ' >•

ity, wil] Ktart in the box for theWoodbridge A. A., Sunday after-noon, when the team opens its 1932season on the Grove street diamondnRiiinst the Union A. A. of Arling-ton. The game is carded fur .S:lfi o'-clock. The powerful Arlington tramis regarded as a formidable oppon-

Jimmy Keating

score was 10 to f). Luikisak's timely

Fords Firemen Knot :With Hebrews After. Extra Period Game

Final Game Of Season ForTownshippers Ends In 34-34 Draw—Lakomski, EwartSparkle.

THIRD PERIOD RALLY

The Fords Firemen rang down thecurtain on one of their most success-ful court seasons at School No. 14,Friday pight, when they battled thePerth Amboy Hebrew Club to a34-34 draw in their most brilliant

erformance. Trailing at the end ofthe first half, 19-14, the Firemenstaged a fierce and unexpected rallyto knot the count in the third period,Ul all. Both (juintpts gunned withequal results in a hitter fourth quar-ter, eleven points apiece bringing thetotal to 32-3? at the final whistle.The extra period ended with theteams deadlocked at 34-34. The Fire-men had previously scored a win overthe Hebrews.

Tad Lakomski and Eddie Ewart' ent. Last year, the nine copped thewere the boys to cop the final scur- Hudson county championship.

can be said of the strength

Benkert Forced To UseEntire Pitching Staff;Jost Bats^Vith Leaders

Barrons To Meet Perth Amboy TodayIf township fans entertained any hopes that the beloved

candidates for the Woodbridge high school baseball teamwould ajrreeably surprise them by upsetting the pre-seasondope which inferred that aaid candidates would not amount tomuch, theBe same fans must now be fully convinced that theprognosticating, for a change, contained a ring of truth. Wood-bridge lost its season opener to Keyport, Tuesday afternoon atKeyport, 21 to 5. The team played n good brand of ball in thefield, but the three pitchers used by Herr Benkert, (his entirestaff), were touched for a total of sixteen hits, all of whichwere directed into runs and then'some.

It was unite evident at the efld of ""' "the fourth inning, when Keyport sat and "Percy' H ukovets all had theirpi'imiinK <>n the top end of a 16 to 1 ' t u r n <>n ">e hillock and neither niet>«-ore that the Bi\rTon« were due for j with praiseworthy nuccess. The score-ii high class drubbing. In two wild, book charges the loss of the game tofrenzied innings, the third njid '• Klug. Hut thbt is only tcehnicnl. Hefourth, the Keys ran th« Woodbridgeteam in to a state of bewilderfnentwith a steady barrage of hits andruns. After that, there wan little hopefor a Woodbridge victory.

Henkert was actually forced to

Eddie Gerity

yhonors o f l t h e

01t;

3 with0

T run on GorionHunSIn riirht field 1 nikUnk h»d

wu,* a t \ Z brfure he "™™tedTh ld h ked h

under the

eleven points apiece, both scor- first crucial test. The Unions havefour times' from the field and played two games this season and

three times from the penalty stripe, have, won both. T.ast Sunday, theyThPfdld weather wreakPd havoc' Dubin was high for the Amboyans d efe a ted the Nutley A. A., one ofIhe cold weather wreaked havoc w j t h ^ S e w i t c h a n d Shihar trailed North Jersey's leading nines.

ni-ur Lattanzio wishesin meet at his store inMiixliiy at 12:00 sharp. Mathiasen f,.: I A. Oslislo, f

' Jahkowski, fSalaky, c

Vanity Club (43) for the winners and J. Burke for the

ith the player?, ft'umb fingers and t ...arm;: caused errors that were ox- v

T , r_ . pensive to both clubs. ' l h e b ° x , F i r . _ e B2 8 : Jimmy Keating opened in the box l-ord» l-iremen

l i ; •

I

Start (9)AB R

24

. r>. ... 5

4• 4

44

H11S201080

0 Heenan, g1 Dooley, g0 F. Oslislo, g0

Tl

Coach "Butch" Neder will put thelocals through their final workouttomorrow afternoon. He expects to

Tl have his full-strength lineup remly0 for Sunday's conflict. While he will

11 ddi G i th l b NdIK

ln-Mi-a Meithm- nirehpr finished the o a D 0 ' * ' " u tor Sunday s coniiict. wmie ne win«mo' M, t'h ffl't a tab L? k?™k'. * ••••-•: * ? » «t«t Eddie Gerity on the slab, Node,game...Murtagh took over the slab

. d u t i e s at the end" of the sixth and | " / "»n«e»iaii , i u ui Burke'a brother, Tom, relieved him " " D m > r '• - } "

in the seventh. . „ . . ,1B H . i u ' T [ J0

«nderhan, f

g

0 0 0 said this morning that he would give2 MB entire pitching staff a trial on the

The Woodbridge A. C. fathomed | K.Handerhan, g

ni the offerings of the Hibernian twirl- j £ " r ° w l 7 B A

pg3 hill. This means that Joe Murtagh3 and the new addition, Scott, will get

12 19 43Score by quarters:

0 Fords Recs 8 8 5 7—280 Varsity 9 8 8 18—43

I

35So. (6)

AB544444

... 4422

9 » \

yReferee: Wca Hansen.

Fordi RKI (37)

ers for one dozen hits. Keating andMurtagh allowed eleven. Keating andJ. Burke broke even in the strikeoutcolumn with nine apiece. Jost andLuikisak starred with the wooden-ware with three hits apiece.

Hebrew Club (34)Q F

Dubin, f 3 3Goron, f * 1 3

4 a chance to exhibit their wares. Dun11 ham will be behind the plate.

— — — This game with the Unions will be13 8 34 a rubber contest for in 1929, the

! North Jersey crew defeated theTl | Brownies, 9 to 8, Later in the same9 season, the homesters squared up5 things by retaliating with a 13 to 5

H0012000100

W. Handerhan, fToth, IO

... 0.... 1

Orr, c .- 00 Ewart, g 6j Lakomski, g 4Q R. Handerban, g . 20 Horowitz, £%.„. 1

1 nings

O'Neill, f ....37 6 4 2 Mo3S» *

.Williams, f020 110 200—9 Switch, c221 110 Olx—9 Miller, g

home runs, Genovese, Reybok, gImtanzio. 2 base hits, Csete, g

I MM- on balls off S«no-'•>; struck out by Smo-• ••. 10. Hit by pitcher,

16CameU (22)

G1101I1

.• u

F0.0100220

F032y131

„, ,, ., i j 4. A i .t *i,a uoron, I * i o o tilings oy Teiunaung wnn a ia w os J h ° l i n / e 7 to 2 but a four rSn S e w i t e h - * 3 2 8 spanking Last year, the clubs split,aUv bvTf'Ambovans'in t'he seventh ' S"*«, g 3 2 8 \ t_L local* taking the first, 4 to 1,T . : rally by the Amboyans in the seventh ,

enabled them to cut the gap in the

0 score lo one run. In the ninth, theo losers pushed across three runs tonitake the lead.

The box score:Woodbridff* A. C. (10)

" " H2 ! Jost, 2b

; Anderson, cf 5Delaney, ss 5Yap, 3b 5Bodnar, cLuikisak, IfHum, 1b 4

2 Messaros, rf. \ Zega, rf„ Keating, p ..s , Murtagb, p

!

21

-11

l—i

200020

301103

• 2<T020

42 10 12

Score by quartersFords R*csCamels

•Referee: Wen Hanscn.

I \Z I i > O •>;Wynkoop, rf .". 5

b 5yp,Burke, p, lb

k b

'IT1 FROM THE SIDELINESBy THOMAS J. BRENNAN

SPORT CRUMBS

V. Callahan, 3bK. Cullahan, IfNolan, IfSmith, ssQuirk, cPatten, cffileason, cfFrazer, 2b 4

H12110121011

Miller^ g ., 2

12 10 -34Score by quarters:

Fords 7 7 7 11Hebrews 12 7 2 11

Referee: Frank Heenan.

2—342—34

Bright Entry listFor Reading Races

Hankinson SpeedwaysDickering With ProminentPilots For Half Mile DirtTrack Opener.

g ,and losing the return game, 9 to 5.

It is expected that Harriman( theformer Memphis first baseman willbe in the lineup against Woodbridge.Local fans will remember when hesent the locals to defeat with twotriples and a double in four trips tothe plate. The Unions will start De-Voto in the box with Miller catching.

The probable lineups: Woodbridge—E. Gerity, Scott, Murtagh, pitch-ers; Dunham, catcher; Mullen, firstbase; Jordon or Hughes, secondbase; Dave Gerity, third base; Egers, shortstop; Sandbeck, left fiel;

' Iron

use his three pitchers to keep the,thing from gomg too far. Balog, Klug!

Rankin Is Star ForSewaren A. A. Nine

Lead* Team To 9 To 2 WinOver Perth Amboy Wing* —Smacks Triple With ThreeOn.

Scoring five runs in the fourth^andFifth innings and adding four in theeighth, the Sewaren A. A. triumphedthe Perth Amboy Wings in its; openerat Sewnren, Sunday afternoon, 9 tot. A three bnse hit by Spencer "Red"Rankin with the bases loaded in theseventh was one of the outstandingfeatures of the game. Rankin, "Lef-ty" Garrison and "Chick" Remukstarred with their brilliant field play.

Both teams went scoreless for thelirst three innings. Cheslak, pitchingfor the Sewaren nine, blanked thevisitors until the eighth, when Kis-land and Priswalka scored ,f or theirmates. The winning hurler held theAmboyans to four scattered hitswhile hia mateg collected*eight fronMizerak who went the stretch for thelosers.

Clayton and Cheslak gathered twohits apiece to lead with the stick.

The box score:Sewaren A. A. (9)

AB R HW. Bunk, 2b 6 1 1Garrison, lb 4 0 0C. Anderch, cf 3 2 1Clayton, rf 3 1 2A. Anderch, c 3 1 0Rankin, If 3 0 1J. Bunk, 3b 4 0 1Remak, ss 3 2 0Cheslak, p 3 2 2

couldn't have lost it by himself tothe same degree of awfulness.

Woodbridge showed up far batterwith the woodenware than was gen-erally expected. Led by Jost, Par-sons and Dragos, the Barrons piledup a total of one dozen bingles whichIncluded a mixture of triples anddoubles. Brother Jost tied with Brin-cise and Hopson of Keyport for bat-ting honors of the day with threehits. Jost and "Judge" Gerck rappedout a three-bngger apiece and Dragosshipped in with two doubles.

Two the credit of the teum, therewas only one error committed, de-spita the pro/use hitting and baseplay. Keyport is charged with twowots;

Amboy TodkyWoodbridge is scheduled lo meet

'ex Rosen's Perth • Amboy highchool nine this afternocTn on the

Parish House field in the first homegame for the locals. The gams iscalled for 3:30 o'clock. Benkert willjiobably employ the same lineupsed at Keyport with some changes.

Box score of the Keyport game:Woodbridgt (S)

AB R Hft'likovets, If, p It 1 1armi, 2b 1 0 0

L

Jim Gerity, center field, and ".Now Man" Keating, right field.

g-d;

31 9P. A. Wingt (2)

AB RKislan, 3b 2Evanello, ss 4P i k i i If

Score by innings:42 9 11

A. A. picked a tough one for its season opener, b u t i Hibernians 010 010 403— 9onfident that his hoys will,come through. The mighty ; Woutlbridfce 121 003 003—10

" i i ! S H m e run Keating! ' ' l Hudson county champions,"will provide the opposition,will \>a a rubber tilt, for both clubs have split the home

• fur the past two years. j

l>el»ved Barrons. Keyport pulled the shellacking trick on jway this week. Too bad. Benkert was practically forced to!Jltl I'ing stuff (3) to keep the thing from going too far. Tim

'""d ball in the field, despite the profuse hitting and bast

••'•hool nine faces Perth Amboy today on the Parish House">t home game. Here's "hoping.

Summary: Home run, Keating.

Struck

Reading, Pa., April 22 — Possi-0 bilities loom bright for the largest0 . entry list to ever enter a half-mile1 , dirt track race in the east on May 8,1' when AAA sanctioned auto races will0 I be held on the Reading fair grounds1 I under the management of Hankinson

Speedwayi, former operators of AJ-coona, |Langhorne and WoodbridgeSpeedways.

Offices for 1932 Hankinson activ-ities have been opened at 151 NorthFifth street here and the manage-ment of thff May 8 races here, theMay 22 auto races at Lehighton, theJune 5 Reading races and the June19 Lehighton races, the May 30

Union A. A.—De Voto, Van Buren,Duggan, pitchers; Miller, catcher;Collins, fire base; Wohlfarth, secondbase; Me Ateer, third base; Fargaur,shortstop; Sandles, left fl e 1 d;Schultz, center field, and Spiedle,H ^ fiei()

out,' by Keating, 9; by Murtagh, 1;by J. Burke, 9. Hits, off Keating, 8in o 1-3 innings; off2 2-3 innings; off J.

; f T.

Rutgers - Lehigh ToOpen Annual Games

Home and Home Baseball Ser-ies Starts At Neil son FieldTomorrow — Janin SlatedFor Hillock.

New Brunswick, N. J., April 22—Rutgers will return home, after two

Pinkiewitz, IfResatar, lb 4Mi»erak, p 3Simon, 2b 4Koval, c 3Mikali, rf 4Priswalka, cf 3

H100101001

'arsons, 1)1) fttost, If ft

44031242

lbHosze, rfKollar, ssVirgillo, ssQuadt, cf

Handerhan, cfDragos, cKlug, pBalog, p 0Bonalsky, If 1Sebesky, cf 1~urrie, cf 1

002(I000100100

37 5Keyport (21)

AB RLawson, ef 4 2Maurer, ib 4 2Briscise, 3b 6 3Walling, 88 •.,..., 3 4Hopson, p 4 2Taylor, If 2 0Smith, If 2 1Stoble, 2b 1 1Slovenz, 2b 3 2Smokoa, c 2 0Waivers, rf 3 2Wallace, c 2 2

3110100200100

H123230002111

E0000010000000000

E000100000001

35 21 16

Score b yinnings:P. A. WinsSewaren A, A. ...

28

000 000 020—2000 320 04x—9

Score by innings:Woodbridge 010 010 012— 5Keyport 20G 801 13x—21

Summary: Homo run, Hopson.Three base hits, Gerek, Joat, Hopson,Smokoa, Maurer, Two base hits, Bri-sese (2), Dragos (2), Hopson. Hitby pitched ball, Wallace, Lawson,Sloven?,. Double play, Mauer, unas-sisted. Wild pitches, Balog, Hopson.Struck out, by Baiog, 3; by Klug, 5;by Wukoveta, 2; by Hopson, 7. Um-pire: Brennan.

FordsWi

rected from Reading. The Philadel- \ games against New York City foes inphia offices of Hankinson have been, the metropolis^ to open the annualmoved here intact, but th<S New York j n o m e and homt gems with Lehigh atoffices are still maintained. I „_.,___ m . u u t ,„ T«™«V_

Among„ Sr, .T,3, ,«,i,«d .«„,.».To..,-are those of Arch Powell, Illinois; row's tilt will also pry off the MiddleB B k e t t Indiana Finnan Law "" " ' 1 : ' : ~ ~ u : - u :"

Township League GetsUse Of Fords Diamond

Granted Use Of Park On King George Road At Special Meet-ing Of Township Committee Members Monday Night —

Complete Schedule For First Half Finally Approved—AH Teams Planning Gala Opening Days For May 1

—Richard Dube Gets League Secretary Post— "Port Reading Fiejdj:hib Changes Name.

At a special meeting of members 1 given at the regular session of the

, ;Bug Beckett, Indiana; Finnan Law-she, New Jersey, nnd Russell Spohnof Reading, but indications are that .Pied Frame sensational Woodbridge K 'e-

Three diamond competition which isexpected to be a nip and tuck strug-

p , . . Fred Frame sensational Woodbridge Raf l fan TWH FlPlfl aml Langhorne winner will be in the j

•J'"wnship League moguls got the use of the Fords ball paik' too bad that squabbling was necessary but it all c»me out

1 «d. While it'g tough on the Fords Recreations to have to for-"' thf park, it seems hardly more than right, that with u town-1 nued, to give the circuit a break.

t ,

ihu teunis in the loop are making plans for gala opening day•: -May l. ThWU be big doin's!

us though the Fords Recs just aren't running in good luck,•asketball team battled its way through a tough set of pre-wus eliminated in the final game by the Varsity Club in the"Mty Gold Medal court, tourney over the week end. That is

Is Firemen rang down the curtain on their court wason withgame. Fought the powerful Perth Amboy Hebrew Club to

, . _ i« ^*"-_— _ . . . „, , *kfi Kief c i » n s

Anthony's Field Club To |Open Sunday Against FortMon mouth.

Steve Anthony's Fords Field Club

, Janin, who lost a 4 to 3'deci-fists and"negotiations are also under'sion to C. C. N. Y. last week willway with Ralph De Palnia, Gus Sch-1 probably take the mound against theludci-, Bryan Suubauyli, Luuis Scli-. i j r o w n u m j white. If he limls the gu-

1 "'" " '"- .J immy Patterson W difficult, Jack Liddy, veteran,i .....i. .u.. . j . . . . " ' • B p e e d b a l l artistrtwill be available to

step in for relief. Archie Dunlop andEddie Henna, who are leading thehit parade, will probably be the big

and Harris Insinger with the idea ofencouraging their entries.

nine will play its home games on the f(ffi ReaUUlg IUDS

Claw Eagles, 7-5

. Fought ti» powerful P e tcorker. Lakomski and Eddie Ewart were the big

Firemen had a good year.

Pitting iet for tls« opening of the eastern half-mile dirt trackseason «t Reading, Pa. KaJph Hankinson, former operator atis the "big bow" at the Pennuy circuit. A crackerjack card

3 boy Jimmy Ksating ia good on the court, he's an ace on theTu"'«d in a great game for the Woodbridge A. <7. Sunday. Watcht-liis- season t !

field adjoining the Clara Bartonschool in Raritun Township, accord-ing to an announcement made byhim this week. Last year, the FieldClub used the Fords ball park on KingGeorge road. Anthony plans to openhia season Sunday afternoon, withthe Fort Monmouth'tossers providingthe opposition. The toldiera willbring with them their forty-five pieceband which is expected to add con-siderable color to the opener.

Anthony bays it will be easier-tothandball followers of Hopelawn,Perth Amboy and other communityi n this section to reach the fleldI thanIt was to reach the Fords Park. Allbuses enroute. to New Brunswick andFords pass directly in front of thefield.

^pects of th« formation of * Middlesex County''"ll l««guo ire good. Aa «l«ht-Uwn. circuit hap been proposed

Ibridiw- named u i a po«ity« entrant. At a meeting in Vevtn Am-»i the week, a i U U of ««S«ra and » board of directors wasIt's a good Idea,

Anthony expecU to have practical^hi" entire last year's team back one diamond this year.

WANDERERS JR3- BOOKING

The Wanderers Juniors would like

Fratterolo Pitches Great Ball

For Townshipper* In Opener

:—Allow* Four Hit*.

The Port Reading A&s will opentheir diamond season against thehighly touted Carteret Eagles atPart Reading, Sunday afternoon.The tOwnshippers will take to the/ield with a new battery and a rein-forced lineup, confident of upsettingtheir perrennial rlvalu. Baldwin willopen on the hillock, with Dan Harrisbehind the plate. The line-up will in-clude Zucearo at first, Russo at third,Kollar at short, Covino at second,Lombardy in right, Evonitz in left,Vahaly in center and Baldwin andHarris. The team will bat in that or-der.

The Aces have several open dateson their schedule and are anxious tobook games with any light-seniorlb Th t t i l l i t e

bookto book w t irzS^rosters ranging about 13 years- iSioos of 127 Fulton street, M bookP The, titm will play fts next game

i f tnoon on Strawberry Hillafternoon on Strawberry Hill

hit parad, pygun^in the Scarlet's attack.

The undefeated lacrosse team,which is pushing on in quest ofOlympic honors, is a top-heavy favor-ite over the Lafayette twelve whichwill entertain the Scarlet at Eastontomorrow. The expected Rutgers vic-tory, if it materialises, will yield theScarlet the first middle Three title ofthe spring sports season.

Two sophomores. George Kramer,diminutive quarterback of last fall'svarsity eleven, and Jim Humphreys,who starred in basketball, have pro-vided the feature of the previous la-crosse games with their aggressiveand capable playing despite the pres-ence on the team of Latimer, Metz-ger, Julien, Cronin and other provenveterans. • *.

Fordham'g strong net team will op-,pose the Scarlet tennis team in theseason's opener this afternoon, andHaverford will face Rutgers toraor-1row, both matches here. Jack Burtand Al Pritchard will be the leadersof the Scarlet

of the township committee, holdMonday night in the Municipal build-ing, permission was granted to themoguls of the Woodbridge Townshipbaseball league to use the Fords ballmak on Sundays for its scheduledgames. According to a ruling mtuleearlier in the year, the Fords Recre-ations were, granted .the usa of thepark, but with Qic funning of a Va-gue whijeh includes teams from alljarts of'the township, it was evident-ly deemed wise to reverse the deci-sion and grant the use of the park tothe members of the circuit.

Township league, Tuesday night, inthe Black Cat at Avenel.

Thu resignation of William Den-man Us leaguo secretary, was accept-ed with regrets. Richard Dube, of theIselin Senators, was chason to fillthe office.

It was announced that the PortRending Field Club has- changed itsname to the Italiah Democratic Clubof Port Reading.

General pluns for the upeuinggames on May 1 were discussed bythose present,

The following is the appipyedschedule for the first half of tht lea-

A full report on the meeting was gueM.y 1

T«mniFords ys- KpasbeyWoodbridge vs HopelawnPort Reading vs. InelinCampbells vs.' RobjnB

clubs. The twin Ut particularly interested in meting the Ford* A. C,

REFORMATORY CAME

Johnny Anderson's WoodbridgeA. C. will meet the jRjhway Reform-

clubs. The team in particularly int«-he "

ales A C.. and the Black Hawka. . VMv «-.—,—-,—, .,---„ jGames may be arranged through' to.tha A. C. will face the fords

R. Baldwin, at WoodbrWg* 8-1888 Cardinal* on the Grove »t»«9t dia-

Bwkview A. C." Tigers A. C, Sis- atory nine tomorrow afternoon on5 C d th B l k H k the Reformatory grounds. On Sun-

' daythe A C will face the fords

Keasbey vs. IselinWoodbridge vs, CampbellsPort Reading vs. FordsRobing vs. Hopelawn

Fbrds vs. HopelawnWoodbridge vs. RobinsCampbells vs. IselinKeasbey vs. Port Reading »

Hopelawn vs. Port R«»dingWoodbrldg« vs.-FerdaCampbells vs. KfeasbeyIselin vs, Robins

Campbells va, JloptslawnIselin vs. FordiKeasbey vs. Woodbridf«Port Reading vs, Kolb M

Hopelawn vs. KeasbeyIjta Wdbjfl

May 8

Ma, IB

FieldFordRWoodbridgePort ReadingAvenel

FordsWoodbrWgePort ReadingAy«uel

AvenelPort Reading

Robins ve.Cumpbella vs. Port Reading

Keasbey ve, Robins J

Port Reading vs. WoodbridgeFords VB. CattpUU*

29

WoodbridgeAvanelIselin

Jtuu SFordsIselinWoodbridge.Port Reading

J«»t ia TForda

db

Jan* 26

WQOdblAv«n«lPort Reading

FordsWoodbridgeAvenel

UmpireBlyth

OlhsenMcCabeParsler

OUisenMcCabePursier

McCabeParslar

Blyth

Parsler

' B l y t hOlhsen

BlythOlhsen

McCabe

BlythOlHsen

McCabeParsler

OlhsenMcCabePander

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