THE HOME NEWSPAPERof Woodbridffe, Sewnrert, Ford*,

Xvcnel, Kea»bey, Port Reading,n •"« ' Hopelawn.

VOL XV, No. 48.

PROM OURFRONT

WINDOWA storm of protest, is going to

I n'-ik over tho heads of the newTownship Committee when tho tax-1'ivers learn that tho only audit inVn'igrcsR, so fa>'. was arranged by the'liroing Democrats—either before1 Ijftor their defeat. Rumor has.itilri't, some .intcrnparty conferenceshive probably1 altered the announced

ention1

abyof the Republicans to

th t htion of p g

thp low-down, on the township's.;,,,„»! financial condition. This is.,„(, j?ninpr to work. What do thoT.iun Fathers proposei;to tell theneiiplo «bout that $24,900 item, tovvhiih State Auditor Darby called

attention? . Honest voters in

ami

i parties want to know tho truththey are entitled to it.

It will iurpri>e the voter* toIrarn that the Democrat* tiredt},e To-wmWp Auditor*, who areon the book» at pre»ent, and theRepublican* are meekly payingihe bill, or expect to pay it. Ifthe Republican* could reject theDemocratic Liceiue Board anddeny the Democratic cemeterypermit, why, in the name of rea-son, muit they accept the audi-IOI-J the Democrat* (elected? Eh,whal?

Miist any of the taxpayers couldluve told the Town Fathers they

not have the three-cent stamps

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934.

Vfl DO OUR MKT

Start Crossing Query;Short Death Called A"Tragedy" By Governor

Many Moves Initiated In Effort To Eliminate Croa»ing; Stateand Railroad Must Bear Equal Parts Of Cost But Prompt

Action To Remove Danger Seems Possible,

UTILITY COMMISSION STARTS OWN INQUIRY

James May-berry, chief of the Bureau of Railroads of

PRICE THREE CENTS

WAR ON 'SPEAKS'WAGED BY GERNS;TO ACTPROMPTLY

Police Directed To Start Mop-ping Up Illegal Cases;

Every One Must Go.

RAID FOLLOWS WARNING

,, ames Mayberry, chief of the Bureau of Raine tfoar.d of Public Utility Commissioners launched15a int th d i i t t i W

tf.d of P15a into the an inves-y s aunched an inves

crossing situation in Woodbridge Town-M t d

15 n n t o t h e gr&de crossing situation in Woodbridge Town-amp, Governor A. Harry Moore today expressed his deepest

VlCTIM OF TRAGEDY

sympathy oven the death of Miss Harriet Short.It is a tragedy to Woodbridgo

Township land to the State at largethat a girl who gave such promise as"M, 0Ut9tan( l 'nK. citizen, a model forothers with whom she came in con-tact, should have her life' taken intho bloom of her youth," said Gov-ernor Moore.

"This girl was known and belovedby her townsfolk, by the people withwhom she dame in contact in hereveryday, life. Her family and herfriends have my deepest sympathy."

Governor Moore thus expressed hisgrief over the tragedy which shockedthe entire Township. In an exclu-sive interview with The Independent,he pointed out that he was not vestedwith the power to peremptorily orderthe elimination of the Green StreetCrossing, 'that being" a matter entire-ly within the jurisdiction of the Publie Utility Commissioners. A numberor townspeople, including clergy,telegraphed or wrote to Governor

4-

ernor advised that they communicate"spiffy" than even the outgo-V t mployed And bo

p gmr IV-mocrats employed. And, bo-liovo it or not, those Democrats werein. "pikers"!

Indication! are that our Muni-cipal garage >» gradually cominglo life again, deipite the NewYcari' retolution of the Repub-lican committeemen to reitrictits operations. Almo»t ai manymen are said to be workingthere this week at the formeradministration employed, whichmeans the missing luppliet ofga» and alcohol must have beenreplenished.

Mr?. Hilda Domarest is complain-injr that she found no haven throughI he C.W.A., when lot out-of tho TaxAssessors office January first. It'slearned, however, that she refused toremain two weeks with the now Re-V'li'lican clerks, which led to her be-iiij: "reported" as having declined ancler of work. Thus, the, DemocraticC.W.A., it seems to us, should bocongratulated for its non-partbanaction in declining to employ her.Sympathy in this case goes to thvC.W.A.

President Roosevelt's birthdaywai genuinely enjoyed through-out the country. And some ofthe general admiration that goesto him, without regard to parti-san politics, is due, no doubt,to liis having been the first andonly man—in the whole historyof the world, so far as we know— who ever fooled the bankersor the brokers. And—odd zooks—he fooled 'cm both at once!

qui t ei-Au;

•rty-sevena sum

»1 ISnanl

t i .

toin

betil

and (1saved

e new

(illars i?1

by Uiebudget,

-i iidnplfd. No nnc can find faintnli Mich a ,-iti-p towards definite-i'iiiiiny and the commissioners cer-nn!y merit a "good •mark" for this.

I here has been some recentunderground propaganda in fa-vor of cut stone for the outly-ing; highways, as against the slugthat is being used. But the poll-lies! pressure failed to impresslowruhip Engineer Davis, we ;

understand, and so the cheaperAnd better filler is being roUin->d, Mr. Davi. may provo to b*'if kind of Engineer tho ToVtt-ship needs.

1-rtin.

from Newark against a Car-physician sheds new light on'ihbrrent action of those in

1 "•">•.jif the so-called Rahway "Me-"Jj; ; i1 ' Hospital, who assigned to u

^"i-rtion agency the pledges ofi;.r;:>nub]i. citizens, when- the latter'•'""Hi themselves unable to pay.•Mi'."y Woodbridge residents were si-•j;l;i.'ly treated by the hospftal au-^"iitirs who thus prove themselves

charitable than our unfortunate"ilnitors. Never mind. The hospi-

'">• need another lift; someday,"'•a downright meanness ex-

'• them from this section.

:

•

• " " •

The ToWQ Committee ist re.<^vinff l e t ter , from public ipir-'<••«« citizens, these days^ w h o are"•-tcrmined to check up on theup on the

— and performance* of»e new; regime. Time wai| when"e voten only criticised thing*

among themielvei and »eldom»!>oliC OU|] l o u j n i , o u t the machi-nation, of the politician*. But""*' day U gone. Our laxe» havefrown ,„ burdensome that ter-loui.ininded per«an» realize tho•'ece««ity of mailing a noiieJbout coitly irregularitiei .andWoodbridgo it no exception to"»u wi>o awakening. It look, atthough we'd find it expedient tolend an eaj-j 'from now on, tow«at the well informed voterexpectt.

•hildwill .be too bad jf our schoolren are compelled to travel to

™w'Brunswick, when their teeth<|t-U attention. But It may be pos-!|we to reconcile the two camps o£^n.tista whose jealousy or ethics'•»vo stirred up a hornets nest.

lV«(Hlbridge. taxpayers long to Bee., township affairs commence

"vv'1 income and costs agree"'Hi rules of common sense. •

"'A b u d g e t may have this-in store

with the properly designated agency.Under the present law the State

and tho railroad company shareequally the cost of eliminating gradecrossings, Because of the financialpressure at the present time, theState has found it necessary to cur-tail considerably its grade crossingelimination program.

Towmhip Delegation.Although a committee of the

Township Committee was designatedto discuss the matter with the Util-ity Hoard, it was stated yesterdaythat the delegation had not as yatpresented the matter.

"In view of the public opinion inthis case," said Emmett Drew, Sec-retary of th« Board, "we have start-ed a preliminary inquiry of our ownin this matter so that we can dis-cuss it thoroughly with the Townshipofficials at the earliest possible date.

"All grade crossings in tho State,'1he continued, "are classified accord-ing to the danger they constitute.Tho Green street crossing is in ClassA, which means that ns soon as allthe circumstances will permit, theBoard will direct its elimination."

A.s the annual State appropria-tions bill has not a.s yet been formu-lated, it is impossible to ascertainhow much innticy will be availablyfor crossing elimination this you?.There is a possibility that Federalfunds could be obtained for tin:State's share under the public works'program.

'1'hrri- won1 rumors tn the effectthe Middli'-r\- ('i.iinty Grand Juiywnuld hand tip a presentment look-ing to tlii- removal of the gradecrossing and a nuisn meeting w;t.splanned by the Uev. Carl 0. E. Mel!-berg, pastor nf the .Methodist Churchfor Monday night to voice the viewsof Township residents regarding thematter,

Thi1 Lions (.'lub of Woodbridge,adopted a formal resolution callingupon the Public Utility Commission-ers, the Pennsylvania Itaihoad to im-iiii'diutely take ste-prl to eliminate thocrossings throughout the .Township,pointing-out. they-wi-re a "menace topedestrian and motor vehicle trafficand'have, by their presence, resultedin the death of three, persons in thepast month."

Township Cominitteenian HarryM. 'Gerns had computed the numberof accidents which have occurred at,11 crossings within the Township

since l'Jli. This list totalled.-60, ofwhich l(i of the accidents were fatal,five of thorn occurred at the Greenstreet crossing,

Miia Short Buried.Miss/ Short was buried from, the

home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Short of Grove avenue, withservices also at the Presbyterianjhurch. The Rev. Earl IT. DevaOny,pastor, read two poems and Mrs. W.A, Lockwood,' church organist, playedbefore and after the services.

The pall bearers iwere: WalterLevi, Andrew Ellis, Fiviiss Holloway,Ira McCibe, Kenneth. Morris an<lBernhum Gardner. Burial was in thePresbyterian Cemetery, Roekaway.

Township Loses CaseSeeking $9,560 Taxes

State Tax Board Refuses ToPermit Municipal Levy.

COURT APPEAL UNLIKELY

The attemph 'by Woodbridge toimpose tuxes on four tracts of landowned by tho Rahway Valley Jointmeeting has been declared illegal bythe State Board of Tax Appeals. Thelocal tax board (made levies aggre-gating $9,660 on the property andthis action was afllrmed by tho Mid-dlesex County Tax Board. '

The Joint Meeting, -a cooperativeenterprise participated in by eightUnion County municipalities, planato erect a sewage disposal system onthe four tracts. *' . m

It WHS the contention of the Town-ship thaft mluiMpal pr— ~~'~- —'-

"Close up or got closed up!" -That; in effect, was the ultimatum

ssued to-day by Township Commit-teeman Harry M. Gems, chairman ofthe polico committee, to illicit dis-pensers of alcoholic beverages. Mr.Gems issued an order to the policedepartment to-put all spotakeasies outof existence immediately.

The number of "speaks" around

BOARD WILL IRONCWA TROUBLES AT

SPECIAUHEETINGSchool Commissioners W i l l

Convene Next Week ToSift Dental Question.

ANDERSON TO TAKE LEAD

the township has been estimated var-iously up to 100 or more. Many ofthem, police have found difficult todetect inasmuch as In- some of thooutlying vicinities alcoholic bever-ages are sold from! homes as well asestablishments set uip for the pur-pose.

Mr. Gernd stated that not only wasthe sale of liquor without a licensefrom the township illegal, but mani-festly unfair to those dispensers whohav« complied with the law! and paidthe regulation fee of $450 for theprivilege of operating.

"Selling liquor without license isnot going to be tolerated in theTownship," said Mr. Gerns. "Wehave a definite • duty and responsi-bility in this matter both to the li-censed operators and to the town-ship generally. We cannot superviseestablishments which jire not li-"T^'^yf;iPy*e not ut ut

|lned?atelf we wilnbewith the same condition we

were during prohibition when speak-easies sold liquor to anyone who hadtheprtce, regardless "of age. ~"~

"The members of the police de-partment have received specific in-pr i *HAf l A wir* ninwi^*. ^"It!,- 1^^^A Fill _ . "II

Mis» Harriet Short

Tax Rise VirtuallyCertain This Year In

View Of Higher BudgetTownship Committee Must In-

clude Fixed Charges ForCarrying Obligations.

EXPECT APPROVAL

4'1 rise in the Woodbridge Town-ship tax rate this year is virtuallycertain, It was learned from a reli-able source today.

The members of the TownshipCommittee have been wrestling withthe 1934 budget every night, in thehope of being able to present themoney bill for first reading at thoregular meeting on Monday night.The present probability is that theywill Mrlisli in time.

structions along this line,do their duty, I am sure.'

They will

The text of Mr. Gern's warningfollows:

"The Alcoholic Beverage Law, aaadopted iby the governing body ofWoodbridge Township, will be rigidlyenforced.

The sale of alcoholic beverageswithout the proper licenses or per-mits will not be tolerated and thepolice department of our Townshiphas been instructed accordingly."

Be Checked By State,Mayor Greiner States

Certain Phases Of TownshipRecords To-Be Re-checked

Within Near Future.

OLD RECORDS CONFUSING

A special meeting of £he Board ofEducation, probably will be held nextweek to iron out differences whichthreaten to iprevent 3,518 Wond-bridge Township-, school childrenfrom having dental work at CWA ex-pense. ' •

Roy E. Anderson, a member of theBoard, proposed the meeting to rec-oncile the" views of all his colleaguesand those ofj various dentists in thecounty and township, who will su-pervise the work. The exact date, forthe special session has not-been de-cided upon at the present, but Mr.Anderson hoped that a date early inthe week would be agreed upon.

With the pressure of other affairs,including the formulation of tho1934-1935 budget, the school boardhas been unable to give to the den-tal project the time and considera-tion it requires, and for this reason,next week'3 meeting will ibe devotedexclusively to that subject.

Although the present status of thematter involves the necessity for par-ents to send their children to NewBrunswick: if their teeth need atten-tion and, they are to be assisted un-der the CWA project, Mr. Andersonis hopeful that this requirement wijlbe averted an»1tet^'lfe»l;ailf^rt^can d<? ttw.wp,TjS,mr«^.-i\C^.'.- , -v .^ ; :

. * Developments which culminated inthe removal from local dentists ofthe opportunity to da the work, weremany. One of the reasons advancedwas that the Board would bo unableto finance the costs of transportingchildren from outlying parts of theTownship into the center. Eumorswere prevalent, however, that somemembers of the board were piquedbecause of the ifailure of authoritiesto include the name of Dr. SeymourDeber in the liit of approved practi-tioners in the CWA work. Dr. Deber,it was pointed out, has cooperated ashave other dentists in the town, withthe school board in caring for theteeth of children whose parents havebeen unable to pay.

Continued on last page

Skill In Shooting ToBe Required Of AllTownship Policemen

Target Practice Planned ForForce Members By Gerns;

Range To Be Chosen.

POLICE ASSIST IN PLANS

Legal Action PossibleAgainst Ex-Committee

For Bond TransactionsTownship May {Recover For Illegal Payments In Fees Td Firm

Of New York Brokers For Refinancing Bond*; PortionOf Estimated Commissions Paid Last Year.

MC ELROY ADVISES AGAINST FURTHER PAYMENTS

Fees paid a firm of New York brokers by the laat admin-istration for arranging- the refinancing of nearly $1,500,000worth of the municipality's bonds, were illegal, Leon McElroy,Township Attorney said today.

ANOTHER ERA PASSES—

Free lunch in saloons andfree beer in restaurants will nolonger welcome weary citizensbothered with a thirst land acraving for a bite to eat, orvice versa, under a code draft-ed and approved toy the NewJersey Licensed Beverage Asso-ciation.

The lowly pretzel will boserved free to customers in sa-loons, however, tout the tastyand old; fbshioned free lunchesof bologna, liverwurst, soups,clam broth and other tid-bits

,. will, bo taboo. If the code isapproved .by the State N. R. A.authorities the thirsty andhungry customer mustl pay for

Association to ban free lunchesin saloona if the restaurantowners would cease servingfree beer in restaurants.

School Board SlicesMany Items In 1934

Operating ExpensesBudget For Next Fiscal Year

Aggregates $47,000 LessThan Previous Co3ts.

DEBT SERVICE IS $4,60'0

Commissioner Ernest C. Moffett,chairman of finance for the Board ofEducation, announces that approxi-mately $47,000 has been Bared from

Although apparently knee-deep inThe exact increase in the budget! trial..balances, the progress of the

<-ou|d not be determined at this \ auditors of the Township booksLime. Committee members, however, I somewhat uncertain,stated that previous budgets did not I The old administration contracted

I.include Jill the items which should • w l t h H- Braverman, accountant, tohave been carried and it is their in-!^ lvo t h o '^cords the once-over butU'tition to appraise the voters of} some mombesrs. of the Township Com-"what we are facing". The prospects | m l t t e o a n d a considerable number of

mont.iTownship Committee-man Harry

M. Gerns, chairman of the police

for a considerable increase areing.ly certain at this\-time.

The point was made that the in-crease will be largely attributable tothe fucLCthat the bonded indebted-ness of the Township places certainfixed obligations which cannot beavoided, such as interest and cany-ing charges on the bonded obliga-tions. These charges were estimatedat $250,000. The indications werethat all these charges were not speci-fically designated or carried in prev-ious budgets,

"It is distressing to contenl/p'latea raise in the tax rate when everyoneis so pressed that they can hardlymeet the present requirements, saidone member, "The fact is, however,that we feel the , people of Wood-bridgo Township should know.all thecircumstances. We inherited all thesedebts and confusion and it is our in-tention to straighten them out. Wecannot do this, however, by hidingany of the facts. It is up to us totell tho whole story, and we will doit."

And all devoutly way"Jl find in nliietee^A. new and better day!

thirty-fpur

pexempt from taxation "only wnen itwas situated within the boundariesof the community which owned it.The Tax Board, however, pointedout that a 1918 law* to establish sucha principle was promptly set asideby. the Supreme Court. ' .

The Township may appeal tlrt*d3.cision of the State Board to theSupreme Court, but this action seem-ed improbable in view of previousSupreme C u ,ed improbable in view of previous• ' ' • " court in simillar

Program To MinimizeR R. Accidents Urged

Ralph S. Kelly Offers Plan T<jEliminate Casualties.

HOPES FOR CO-OPEJtATION

To minimise the possibility ofaccidents at the Green Street rail-way grade crossing, Kalph S. Kellyof BG8 Linden avenue today presen-ted a plan which he believes theTownship Committee should presentto the railroad officials. /

"Since that terrible catastrophe,"he said; referring to tho trugjc deathof Mis^ Harriet Short, "which hasleft the whole town aghast, we allshould bond our efforts to avoid a:repetition. Our sympathy is extendedto the iparenta of the. girl who losther life. We who have Children ofour own toe left with a dreaded fea.",so lot ua try to prevent accidents."

Mr, Kelly, advocating a campaignof caution in the schools, offered! thefollowing plan:v "If all trains that stop at ^pbridge blocked the crossing, it wouldremove one temptation to cross whenthe gatea were- down.

"If all tnains going north wouldstop with the engine at least tenfeet north of the crossing and alltrains going: south would stqp, s,o th*last car was at 1-east ten feet northof the crossing the trains- would thenact as a .Worrier which most people

(Continued on page 12)'

taxpayers feel that the twice-overwould be more satisfactory. It is un-derstood that Mr. Braverman haspractically completed his work.

More pertinent to most, however,concerns the possibility of state audi-tors doing the work. Previously,Walter R. Darby, Commissioner ofMunicipal Accounts, was none toopleased with the Township's mannerof keeping books and has been rath-r insistent that a new bookkeepingrocedure be instituted.

Mayor August F. Greiner stated.yesterday that he contemplates hav-ng some examinations made just as

soon as State auditors are available.He said that) Mr. Darby had been toWoodbridge and that arrangementswere completed to have the Statemen come here! just as soon as theyhave completed work that alreadywas under way in Asbury Park.

Just when these men would bevailable was not clear to the May-

or, but he stated he would insist thatcertain phases of the old recordswhich hitherto have been somewhatconfusing, toe analyzed and put un-der the microscope. Mr. Greiner ispledged to this action.

In the meantime, there are someitems which are not sufficiently ex-planatory to please many persons in-terested in the Town's fiscal welfare.

Continued on latt page

phasis has not been placed on thonecessity for proficiency with) servicerevolvers in the past, and he plansto correct that condition in the nearfuture.

'etflrffarropna-

ary 13 isthe 1934-35 budget. .Won to ibe voted F e t i yS3OO,0&0,as compared with $343,000for last year, or a difference of $45,-000. In addition, $4,600 has beensliced from. $120,000 ,debt service.The debt service is not yoted upon.

Nearly $34,000 was cut from theBoard's current! expense account,which in the 1933-34 budget was$323,000. Savings of $11,000 inteachers' salaries, $3,000 in textbook items, $1,800 in janitors' sal-

Target practice will soon becomepart of the regular routine in theWoodbridge Township police dapart- f aries and in a number of expenses

under $1,000 brings the new currentexpense figure to $289,000.

Last year, the Board over-antici-committee, feels that sufficient em-1 pated the number of teachers requir-

ed for a predicted sharp rise inschool census which did not occur.This made possible the effecting ofthe .$11,000 reduction in currant ex-pense.

"In these days of lawlessness and i Commissioner Roy E. Anderson, oflitter"disregard of the- value of hu-1 the repairs and replacement commit-m;(n life, bandits and hold-up men!tee, thinks $12,000 enough for thisfrequently are able to escape appre-hension and punishment because ofthe inability of policemen to handletheir firearms efficiently. The policeof Woodbridge are not going to bein this category. They have la definiteobligation to tho community and toits citizens to protect life and pro-perty. So far as they are able, theywill fulfill that obligation."

Mr. Gerns has asked that a com-mittee of policemen ba appointed bythe whole force'to discuss (the1 matterwith him. It is probable that themechanics of the plan will be settledwithin a few; days and that practicewill begin. One of the incidentals to-be decided will b« the selection of aproper.site on which to set up a t)ar-get range. !

"There are plenty of locationsaround the Township that will besuitable for this purpose," commen-ted Mr. Gerns. "We hope to.ibe abletd obtain a place, however, that willnot be too public and yet will ,beeasily accessible) for the men on heforce." I

It is the intention of Mr, Gerns,ultimately, to provide Township

Continued on last page

The Age Ot Miracles, You Say?Master, You Don't Know The Halt

The iboys,1 apparently, are> at itagain. \

Not very long ago, the new admin-istration announced in no uncertainfashion that the Township garagewas a has-been, wjis obsolete and infact, ATOS hitherto ancf forever moretaboo. But that, it seums <vas not 30very long ago. j "

The old order changeth.The Township garaga is not dead,

or if it was, a reaurrcal proportions hasmay have been dead

sction of Bibli-aken place. Ittnd buried, but

to politics and politicians nothing1 isimpossible. No, not even miracles.

Let it be said,| therefor, that themunicipal garage is very much alive.In fact, it is throbbing with life. Fur-ther, it is throbbing Vidth eight liveswhich, as any statistician wll tellyou, m plenty of throbbing anilplenty of lives. And the xoll-call,should you ibe.present, sounds like,the roll-call of the Mexican army.Titles, it seema, is what,they haveplenty of.

The roater is nothing if not im-

pressive. There is Dan Lattanzio. Tohis name is affixed the title of fore-man. Then, he has an assistant, JackGlester who in the ordinary proce-dure of things is first mate, or me-chanic. But Jack, too, has an assist-ant, Mr. William Bertram who there-for becomes assistant to the assistant

department in. the new budget, Anunexipended balance of $6,000 of lastyear's $15,000 appropriation, permit-ted a $9,000 cut in this item.

Manual Training remains thesame, $5,000. There is a $500 increase; in1 the library account, raisingit to $700.

Candidates CampaignTen men and one woman who wil

seek election to three- vacancies onthe Board, have begun their cam-paigns. Latest rumors indicate thebanding for strength of incum'benl•Vyillard Dunham, of Fords, with An-drew Aaroe of town, and Milton VAshley, of Iselin.- Oscar A. Wilson, Fords, will runstrictly non-partisan and independently. James P. Reid, Woodbridge, israllying his supporters and willlaunch an intensive campaign short-ly.

It is likely Avenel will lend stronfsupport to Arthur N. Nelson, its candidate. • Nelson is qualified^ forBoard office. He has a wide circle 0friends in the municipality.

Women of the Township areported'to -be solidly behind Mrs. Ash.er P, FiU Randolph, of Rahway ayenue, the lone woman in tho race.

Besides Willard Dunham, Roy E.Anderson, Woodbridge, and T. Wes-ley Lidd|e, of Fords, are the remain-ing incumbents seeking to return tothe Board, Kufus.B. Allen, of Fords,and Albert F. iSchicker, of Hopelawn,will also be on tho ballot.

The old administration contractedwith the firm, of B. J, Van Ingen and •Company, to .refinance the bondswhich came due last year and adopt-' ied an ordinance-permitting paorment ""of one and one-hnir per cent, of thetotal amount of the obligations, for .the Bervice. A' portion of this com-mission wtas paid by last year'sTownship Committee, and is re«Qv-erable by an action at law. The totalfees were estimated at $20,000.

The possibility has been expressedalso that action can be tiaken againstthe violators under the Crimea' Act,

Mr. McElroy stated^ that in viewof the fact that previous paymentswere illegal, he had advised the pres-ent administration to make no fur-ther allocations to the brokers. He 'exipected, however, that the iirrawould bring a civil action in aneffort to recover what it alleges isdue.

Because of the confused.state in,

able to ascertain to date preciselyhow much was paidi by its predeces-sors in commissions for the refinanc-ing.

Mayor August F. Greiner statedthat no decision has been made upto the present time as to the courseof action he and his colleagues wouldtake regarding the matter, but in-dicated that as soon as the entiresituation could be clarified thatproper action in the interest of thotaxpayers would ibe taken.

The statute upon which Mr. Mc-Elroy baaed his decision was adoptedin 1922 and specifically prohibits thepayment !by a county or municipalityof any commission, fee, or. bonus toanyone for marketing its bonds orobligations. In the'face of this stat-utory inhibition, the old administra-ion formally (adopted an ordinancepecifying the payment of a commis-sion of one and one-half per cent tohe New York firm.

Although no penalty was containedin this act, lawyers were agTee<Lth»tviolations could be prosecuted Under;he ordinary practice in such case*.

"There is no^doubt," said.Mr. Mc-Slroy, "that whatever payments have „ * .teen, made to this firm were illegal.

How much they amounted to, is al-most impossible to determine at this ,;ime, but we are making every efforto get this tangle straightened out.: have advised the committee tonake no further payments to cover;ho total of the fees that are alleged,o bo due, although I expect that theinn will seek redress against us in;he courts.

"There is no doubt but what theTownship can institute a civil actionto recover the amounts- alreadypaid."

The Township accounts contain antern of $24,900, with the notation±at this sum was "expended withoutappropriation" and it is possible thatthe payments to the New York firmmight be covered in this figure.

Rotary Members ToldModern Jewel Usages

Watch Jewels Worth FromFive to Seven Cents.

to the chief.Three laborers, Paul Solomon,

Domeniok Colacurrojand Edward Pe-terson assist the assistants, presum-ably, and they in turn are given ashove over the rough spots by twodrivers, Harry Mawbey and GeorgeMcCaibe. In the meantime, of course,the taxpayers are being taken overBorne pretty ro-uglit spots, 1,00, Butthe going in late years hasn't beenany too smooth, anyway.Iand ao theiyhardly notice the difference.

When last seen, this noble staffhad on their winds the troublesometask of trying to get a cough out ofa. somewhat antiquated automobile,to wit:

A 1927 .Chevrolet.Next week. East Lynn.

GREETING CARDSLENDING LIBRARY

J U L I U S B L A K E100 M»i» St. WOQD0RIDGE

LET US MAKE YOUR NEW COAT

Woodbridge Fur Shop

GREEN STREET CROSSINGNEARLY CLAIMS 2 MORE

The Green street crossing nearlyclaimed two lives last night lit !) o'-:lock.

A car driven by Elmer Koyen,who wus accompanied by WhitmanCampbell, both of Barron avenue,-was caught on. the tracks in front ofa shore-bound train when the gateswere lowered as the machine boundin the direction of Rahway avenue,was crossing the tracks. The gatemanlifted the opposite gate but the carskidded sideways. Both men attempt-ed to push the machine but jumpedto safety as the train neared;. Thdfirst railroad coach struck Ihu leftfender of the automobile, but caus-ed little damage. ;.

The train ^was stopped for |flfteenminutes during which time its crewinvestigated the mishap. Neither oc-cuipunt of the ca,r was hurt.

Jewels are used more in industrythan for adornment, C. A. Kalquist, ,of Perth Amboy, told the Rotarymembers at their luncheon meetingin the Middlesex Hotel, yesterday.He is associated with the MosherJewel Company, manufacturing jew-elers.

Mr. Kalquist explained the use ofjewels in automobiles,' the movingpicture industry, meters, electricalequipment, gauges and other fields,

He said the sapphire is employedextensively. "Synthetic sapphires,made in laboratories are more uni-form than natural ones which ai-e ob-tained in quantities from Ceylon,Australia and Montana. The beststones of this type come from Mon-tana placer deposits. It is almost im-possible . to tell the difference be-Aveen the real and synthetic stones.

"The biggest users of jewels aremanufacturers of electric meters,"continued Mr. Kalquist. "It has been'ound by them that after five yearsiverage service, the jewels show nowear. Stones are - also extensivelyused in railway signals, scales, com-passes and so forth. '

"The use of jewels in movie soundequipment has made it possible toget the 'recording machines from3,000 up to 15,000 cycles.; A sapphirecutter, which is very hard' is employ-ed to cut the original wmx or masiterrecord from which copies are made.1'

Mr. Kalquist said' the jewels usedin watches are worth from five toseven cen^s apiece.

- Tflophone Wpodbridge 84)60,5SERVICE HARDWARE CO.

Hardware, Paints, Oils & Glass•SUPPUES FOR

P|umber>, Factodet and Contractor— WE MAKE KEYS — '

81 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J

BOARD TO MEETThe Lipna Cluh Board of Directors

will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the home of Stephen L. Hrus-ka, in Valentine place.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

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

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Itahw#y Avenueand Grepn Street

Tel. 8-0185 Woodbridgp, N. J.

~

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934.V WOODBRIDGE tflWH

STATE LIQUOR TAXES FORDECEMBER ARE $239,099

Taxes imposed by the State of

Will Vt)U TESTIFY TO YOW.TCLIENT'S HONESTY? j

YES.VOUR HONOR.I

OF ^ BMH-HOUStFOR. 15 YEMtS ^NDNEVER TOOK A BKIH?

7T

HONEST DEALING and qualitymerchandtie have made thii »erv-ice itation popular with motoriWiof Woodbridge. Enjoy our pleas-ing service by driving in today fora tankful of SINCLAIR, GASO-.LINfe. More and better mileageper gallon . . . at no more cost!;

MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION INC.RAHWAYAVE.tHAIHSTWOOQBKIOCE PHONE 8 1 1 8 0

tccnth Amendment, totalled $239,-099.08, the State Tax Departmentannounces. [ .

Blind Person* With Guide*May Trave} For OneJFare

Blind 3w?renns accompanied byK-uidcF may travel on nil buses andtrollf-ys in New Jersey at a singlefare, if a measure introduced in theLegislature i.* adojited.

The men-iur* is an amendment tothe 11*11 act (rentinir th<* StateBimrd '•{ Public Utility Commission-ers ami is in conformity with a prac-tice approved by every steam rail-road in the United States nt the pres-ent time. The movement is heini?promotod by the American Founda-tion for the Blind.

When the mwiirp is adopted, theNew Jersey Stat" Commission forthe Blind pjans t'> enter into an ar-rannrcnicnt. with-bus ami trolley com-panies' by which » Fati'fiR'tory iden-tification' card could be issued joint-ly by the commission nnrl the com-

Hulett Approves NewPrice Plan For Cars

ing F.O.B. Prices OkayedBut Details Are Scored.

The Detroit scheme for eliminat-ing F. 0. B. jiriees and substitutinga. system of quoting delivered or Xev,'York prices only on automobile? wasapproved in principle and attacked indetail as n violation of the motorvehicle rottiilinpr code in a statementyesterday by John B. Hulett, admin-istrator for the New York area,

Mr. Hulett hailed the scheme asa much needed reform, calculated toremove the confusion in price quota-tion which has been lonp a bu.«ino=s.

"The customer, attracted by thjV. O. 1$. iprice, is always disillusionedto the tune of about a hundred dol-lars or more, when he finally decides lernor A. Harry Moore and the ,Oemo-

STATE SALES, INCOME TAX TALKED;TO FORCE CDTJOIUNICIPAL COSTSion Of New Lev»» May Be Voted Monday; CfcaUiMttiDemocratic Minority With Republicans Expected;

Hope To Ease Property Burden.

MIDDLESEX DELEGATION OPPOSES PLAN

Compulsory curtailment of municipal expenditures coupl-ed with the imposition of a State sales tax and State incometax will receive consideration of legislative leaders in Trenton

would cause the collapse of the gov-ernment.

Other speakers urged the commit-tee to adopt a tax Teform programdespite opposition of organized min-orities. Merchants wore criticised forleading1 the campaign against the

• titles...tax. During the r.peeichmakinjr,a mcr^enper boy was sent, to the.stntre with a hupe nif?n for John J.Ralferty. of Middlesex County, Dem-ocratic' leader of the lower house.The sign read: "Middlesex Countyvotes apainst tho pales tax." Themessenger boy was quickly usheredto the winRs of the- singe to the greatamusement) of the crowds.

tax will receive consideration of gMonday as the only effective means of reducing present levieson real estate.

Despite the- fact that thousands oft t d i l t

coordination of thought on this phase:i l ip e fac t

persons protested agnin?t n pales taxlevy at a public hearing before thoJoint J u, d i c i a r y Committeethe lawmakers h a v e practical-ly decided to set up the machinery,for the collection of the ta!c begin-ning March 1. Cooperation of Gov-

panics, to prevent sceinc people from to buy," Mr. Hulett sniWTho lojriti- j cratic Minority in the Legislaturepfre

nfr a.i blind intransportation.

order t

RADIO REPAIRING• EXCLUSIVELY

Conlplete InspectionOf Your Radio Including

AERIAL — GROUND — TUBESAND SPEAKER WITH

ESTIMATE ONANY NEEDED REPAIRS

50 Cents17 YEARS' KXl'KRIKNCK

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDDAY AM) NKiUT SKRVICEW. SCULL, 26 Irving St.

Oppoiite Library Rah. 7-0095

£ ^ ^

Spring Will SoonBe Here

IT IS SPRINGTIME

RIGHT NOW

AT BAUMANN'SDaffodils, Gladiolai, Sweet Peas, Roses, Narcissu*—

all say Spring is.near.

Put Springtime and sunshine in your friends' homes

right now. They will never forget your way of express-

ing your thoughts.

John R. BaumannFLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Greenhouses, St. George and. Hazelwood Aves.

Telephones Rahway 7-0711, 7-0712

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery. Flowers Delivered to

any part of the United States on Short Notice.

mate freight and handlingare billed separately in automobilesales, whereas in the case of othercommodities, those chnifjes are an in-tepral part . of the quoted price,, apractice which oliejts no protevt fronithe buyer.

"1 am prepared to issue a rulingmaking a system of one price quota-tion mandatory upon dealers in thisarea, providing the manufacturersmeet my objections by including insuch prices the dealer' costs a.sspecified in the code."

Mr. Hulett attacked the scheme,as put forth by Detroit, as a directviolation of the Motor Vehicle Re-tailing Code. Under this scheme, thohandling1 charges are reduced to apoirH where dealer profits: are HOsmall that'it will mean ruin, to hun-dreds ofiSmall dealers, he said.

"The Detroit scheme, meritorius inprinciple.'i'is in its arithmetic, anattempt to pass on to the dealer therise in the list prices of automo-biles," ho added. "This rise in pricesis justified because the manufacturerhas been put to added expense as a

[result of the N. R. A. On the otherhand, the dealer also has increased

j his cost of operation for the sam?reason.

"I want to make clear that thssums added to the price of the carwhen loaded in Detroit are legitimateiri that they represent actual moneys"spent by the dealer in the mechanicalbusiness of delivering the vehicle tothe customer's door.

"The dealers' cost of operationhave increased, as a result of theNSA, about 15 per cent which totalsin ti.!- district alone several millionsof dollars annually. They believewith me that a one-price system, isa good one, but they cannot accepta scheme that will compel them toput out of their own pocket the ex-pense of items which in every otherbusiness in the country constitutes alegitimate part of the cost of distri-bution."

of the problem, the Legislature is e-x-pentod to fix mandatory percentagereductions in .-municipal budgets dur-ing the life of the pales tnx levy.

Frank G. Fickell!' Montclair, presi-dent of the.State Teachers Associa-tion; Morris'Golrifarb, Perth Amboy,representing the State Real EstateOommfssion; John J. Berry, of theNewark Real Estate Bonrd; John F.O'Brien; Newark; Harry E. Tnylor,secretary of the State Farm Bureauiintl representing the New JerseyState, Grange, and Dr. William A.Wetze'l, principal of Central Hif?hSchool here, spoke in favor of thepales levy. ,

The advocates of the new tax bas-ed their opposition on -the fact thatreal estate at the present time b<;ars87 per cent of the cost of govern-jmant. Pickell criticised the audience [stating it was a. minority group and i'unwilling- to listen to persons en- •deavorinjr to solve the- tax problem, >when his remarks were met with con-tinual heckling.• Berry, who represented the NewJersey Association of Real EstateBoards, asked that the cost of mod-ern governmental servides be spreadamong all the people who receive thebenefits, instead of the real estateowner. In a forceful manner, Berryshot quick remarks at the hecklers in

the "amusement ofhe continued his

will be sought in an effort to securea unanimous vote on the sales tnxlevy.

Mayor Samuel S. Kcnworthy, ofBcljeville, executive secretary of theS League . of Municipalities, in-formed the legislative committee thatmunicipal officials would welcome arestriction of debts provided suffi-cient money is received to carry onlocal governments without extrava-gance. •

Many clashes between proponentsof the sales tax measure and oppon-ents in the huge audience enlivenedthe hearing. Every advocate of thesales leyy was heckled from all partsof the huge War Memorial Theatreand it was necessary for F: "'StanleyNaughrijrht, Assemblyman from Es-sex,, who presided at the hearing, tocall for order on three occasions. Un-der persistent demands of speakers,the boos, cat-calls and hisses, finallysubsided and order was maintained.

Reduction in local municipal ex-penditures 'T>efore any new tax islevied was demanded by the oppon-ents of the sales levy. This proposalwas also advocated by the prcpon- _ents.of the measure. Because of the it as a source of revenue which

TAKE NOTICE THAT Louis Vnr-ady intends to apply to tho TownshipCommittee of tho Township ofWoodbridge for Plenary Retail Con-sumption License for the premisessituated on Ford avenue, Fords, NewJersey. , , , ,

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. JosephDtmigan. Township Clerk of theTownship of Woodbridge.

(Signed) Louis Varady,(Residence) Ford, Ave.;

Fords, New Jersey.\Y. I. 1-20; 2-2.

TAKE NOTICE THAT PeterSondergaard, intends to apply'to th.jTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for Plenary Re-tail Consumption License for premi-ses situated at 558. New Brunswickavenue, Fords, New Jersey.. Objections, if .anyshould be madeimmediately m ^ n j r to B Joseph

(Signed) Peter Sondergaard,(Kesiileiu'c) ' r»ri8 New Brunswick

Avenue,Fords, N. J.

the audience tothe crowd, asspeech. He predicted that continuedtaxation,' of real estate would destroy.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN i l l \NTERY o r NEW JERSEY — Be-

tween CHARLES E. JACQUAUT, inJIvi.lually and ns mlmlnlstrBtor of MAR-IJEHITE JAfYjlIART, CIBO.IUU.CI, Com-pliilnn.nl. nml MARY A. RYAN, dt als.,Dotendantn. Fl. Fsi. for tho salo of mort-gaged premines dated January 8, '1934.By virtue of the above stated -writ, to

me "directed nnd delivered, I will exposeto pitk* ;it public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAT OFFEBRUARY, A. D.' 1984

nt two o'clock Standard Time In tho after-noon '6( tho snlil day. at the Sheriff's Of-

flee In tho City of Jftrw Brumwltk, N, jAll the following) tract or ptrcol of Una

«nd premiums hereln»ft»r PMtlcmluly d«ncrlbed, situate, lytnr and b«ln» in .*»Township of WoodbrWrs, In th» Cufnnty «fMlddlcnex nnd Hlato of New Jersey

nEOINNINO In the cuiterly side of thupublic; ronfl leading from WcodbrlOm InNow Uninuwlck, rnmmonly known . .Onorgra Ruai nt a. point dmtant two huiudrtel (£00) f«i>t noutherly from the inter '•riilnn of Jhe omtorly tidn of• ft«r,r»«vTlnnd with "he fioutWerly side of a streetcnllod Flood street; tticncc running u h .survry mnilo Novcmlur 2», If 11 (1) iO'j'th(Ifty^ilx ilcgrcen. flfty-Blx mlnuteg {5f,oE6') mat along tho line of lands of WilliamA. Ryan, ono hundred and twenty-fivn(12K) ti-cl to a »tnk<j; thence (2) Mill nlonrtlio lino of lands convoyed an aforesaid*Hnuth npvpnty-i<lx degrees, elirht rnlnutcn(76° ft') eaflt three hundred floventy anunlno tonthn (370.fl) feot to a stake; thonoo

nouth three dnsrnen, twonty-sll m|nut«sId ) west nlnoty-flvo and eight tenthq

(95.S) ten to a ntake by an old codnr poutthenco (4) north B«enty-»lx dogrocB, e l j^ ,minutes (76 »S') went four hundred twenty,two nnil four tenths HE!.4) foet to a stako-thonce (T,) north fifty-sli degrees, flfty.alxmlnulen (p(i»6B') woat one hundred twenty."---i(12B) feet to n fltako In tho southerly

of (ieorKe'fl lload: tnen (6) north thlr-ty-thrpr: ilcKreec, forty-seven mlnutea (33*47') cast alone the easterly side of Qoorita1-Hoad ono hundred (100) feet to the placiof IIEHINNISO. ,

Contnlnlnp 1.347 arrra of land.Being tho same promises conveyed to

Lawrence C. Ityan.by deed of Tho MuttonHollow Fire Brick Company, dated Decem-ber 4th, 1011 anil recorded In tho Middle-Sox County Clnrk'ji Office in book 489 ofdeeds at paRe Hi etc.

The npproiclrnate arnount of the decree fobo satisfied by Raid salo Is the &unj of fourthousand thirteen dollarri and twontyMwocohtn (14,013.22) together with tho coatsof thla salo. •'

Toirether with all and nlngul&r the rightsprivileges, heredltatnonta nnd apcurtooanc-cs thoreunto belonging or In' anywise ap-pertaining.

ALAN H. ELY, SheriffTHOMAS II. HAGERT?,S3 4.0 3 Solicitor.W. I. 1-15. !« ; 2-2, 0.

I. M A N N & S O NOPTOMETRISTS

HOURSDaily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8

Wednesday, 10 to 12 only

89 Smith Street Tel. 4-2027PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SHINDEL'S POPULARWITH LOCAL SHOPPERS

WAGNERMARKETCO.PRICES EFFECTIVE* THURSDAY, FRIDAY &

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 1, 2, 3.

Long Island

DUCKS 17PORK

LOINSWhole

orHalf

BONELESS

CHUCKPOT ROAST 19

Schindel's Detpartment Store, lo-cated at 1)7 Smith street, Perth Aril-boy is daily attracting more custom-ers from Woodbridge and Carterctwho appreciate values. This greatstore is daily offering one of thelargest assortments <\i merchandisesto be-found in Perth Amboy. Due tothe company's large purchasing,power (they operate many otherstores) they are able to offer mer-chandise at prices much lower thanone would of necessity pay else-where.

Many sales have been held by theorganization since their opening lastfall and ench event proves more pop-ular because of the rare bargains to.be had on these occasions. Schin-del's in addition to1 offering ibettervalues also operate on a money backpolicy which entitles the purchaserto return merchandise for a cash re-fund for any reason whatsoever.

AUTOMOBILES KILL 138In NEW JERSEY IN DEC.

Automobiles killed 138 persons inNew Jersey during December, theBureau of Vital Statistics of theState Department of Health reports.During the month 4,505 debths were'reported to the bureau.

SLICED BACON s 10Fancy

CHICKENS LB. 23SPARE RIBS-10'CROSSRIBROAST-3

14Selected

BEEF LIVER LB.

Tan Ver«ioni of BibloThe Christian world haR never

adopted one uniform Bible. Even to-day there are- ten different versions IDuse: Roman Catholic, OrthodoxGreek Catholic, Syrian, Abyssinian orEthiopian, Egyptian or Coptic, Gre-gorian or Armenian, Latter DaySaints', Episcopal, Lutheran, and Pro-testant!

Monkey Swimmen Alio DivaContrary to general belief monkeys

can dive and swim, according .to wordfrom Poona, India. A large colony ofthe Simians was recently discoveredat Meerm. They are proficient divertand swimmers, and take their dip atabout the same hour each evening.

SIRLOIN or ROUND

STEAK 29TOO MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

572 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET

SHERIFF'S BALE :

IN CHANCEHY OP NEW! JERSEY — De-tween JAMBS G. STAVRED, Complain-ant, and JOSEPH KACHLIN and ANNARACHL.IN, his wife, Defendants. Pi. Ifa.ior Hale of mortgaged premises dated De-

cember H, 133!.By virtue of Hie above stated writ to me

directed and delivered, I will expose to salet public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE HTH DAY OFFEBRUAJIY. A. D. 1934 (

at two o'clock Standard Time In the aftei'Vnoon ol tho said day, at tliu Sheriffs Of-fice in tho City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land and prem-ises, hereinafter particularly deBcribed, situ-ate, lylnsr l " d lielng In tils Township ofWoodbrldge, in th'o County of Middlesexand State of Now Jersey. ;

Being known and designated ns lota one(1), two (2), three (S), four (4), five (5),six (6), in Block (291! and lots ftmrtoon(.14), flftuen (lG), sixteen (IS), uevontoen(17), elghteun (18), and nineteen (19). onsaid Block S29B, EL& laid'down on a certainmail entitled "Map of Pulton Terrace,Wooilbridec Township, Middlesex County,Now Jt'raey, 1922, owned find developed byJohn Brenuen and Ddwln G. FraBer, LaraonHe Fox, c. B.." which map Is tiled In th8office of tliu Clurk uf tlio County of Middle-sex ut Ncvy Brunswick, N. J.

ThQ approximate amount of tho decreeto bq mtlsfled, by said oulo Is tho sum ofuiivon thousand night hundred forty-thrjodollars uml thirty-flvo wilitu (f7,813.35} to-Biithor with thu cuats of tills nulq,

TogctliDt- with all and ulngular tho rights,wrivllegea,, herodltainentti itnd avpnrtenanceathoruunto belonglnt- or m anywlso uppsr-tuluiiijf.

AT.AN H, JSLY, Hhlirlff,JACOB S. KAllKUB,|il,4» Boiicilor.W. I. li-19, 2d; 2-2, D.

666LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, ,

NOSE DROPSCliaelu Cold, firtt <ky, HoadtcliM orNvunlfU la 30 wiuuUi, Makria la

FINE LAXATIVE nod TONICMo»t S i R 4 l K j '

--M^-j^ 'a

Meres

amous

FRED FRAME — famous racing Irittr.Winner of Indianapolis Speedway Classic,1932. Winner of Elgin Stock Car Race,1933. Holder of twenty-one national andinternational world's straightaway records.

Racing DriverWell Known to Fans of

The Woodbridge Tracksays about

The NEW FORD V-8vl PICKED a Ford V-8 for the 1933 Stock Car Race

at Elgin and I thought it was a great car when it

brought me home in front. It takes a lot of automo-

bile to average 80.22 miles an hour for 200 miles over

a course like that.

"When I heard that the 1934 Ford V-8 was even

better than the 1933 job I was just a little doubtful.

It just didn't seem possible, but I thought I'd find out.

"I could see it was better-looking, but I wasn't much

Interested in that. The thing a racing driver looks at

is the engine. How does it sound? How is it built?

Hbw fast will it go? How does it stackrup on gas

and oil?

' ' "So I took it out on the road and opened it up. It

held the road like a veteran and the way that speed*

femetor touched the top numbers was something to

talk about. If I'd had that car in the Elgin race I'd

have averaged closer to 90 than 80.

"You can put me down as saying this New Ford

V-8 is going to go places in 1934. It's a sweet job all

the way through and that new dual carburetion system

is going to save you a lot of money on gasoline."*

Fred From* winnint 1933 Bit!* Road Race it For

THE OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR 1934BLEVEN BODY TYPES

(F. 0. B. Dilroil, t ,itllvtry and lax. Bumpersati sport'ttr* extra. Convi'mint termt ihroush Author-ing Ford Finmui Plan oUtlttrwt Credit C

kdiliijVi'i i'Vn

MAPLE Mid FAYBTTE STS.

777 St. George Aye.- * RAHWA* 7-0262

DORSEY MOTORS, INC.PEHTH AMBOY 4-JfiOO-

DALTON BROS*

:A NEW STORE... .:A NEW I D E A . . . .

Something New Eveiy Day' . . ' ' • ' * • • • -r - " ! r • •• -> • ' 7 \ '

WATERTUMBLERS 3ClothesPINS

4U> INCH

45:10LADIESROLL

GARTERS 5'BIASBINDING 3'

1 LB.

HANDSOAPT O I L E T JPAPER 4PercolatorTOPS 2POCKETCOMBS

ALL L ^COLORS ^ ^

Milk Price IncreaseDue In Near Future,

State Board ReportsUpward Tendency In Cost Of

Producers' Expenses MeansIncrease To Consumers.

WAGE INCREASE BIG ITEM

Advancing costs for materials nndlabor duo to the operation1 of N.R.A.codes and jrenerolly rising (produc-tion eosjta will make neqessary asmall increase in the retail -priceof milk in the neaij future, the StateMilk Control announces.

The upward tendency in the costof feed, grains and other expensesto producers will necessitate bettergross returns to dairymen to enablethem to remain in business and com-ply with the high satfitary standardsimposed for the protection of con-sumers, the announcement said.

Employment of additional employ-ees by distributors, shorter workinghours and. higer Wages paid'to work-ers in the dairy' industry under thevarious codes are increasing the operating costs- of milk distributors beyond the margin established by theMilk Control Board several monthsago., Advancing1 prices for fuel, ibottles,

caps, milk bottling- and plant machi-nery and other products purchasedby distributors have also added tothe cost c-f delivering.milk to con-sumers. Producers and dealsrs ofmilk share with the board the desireto keep the retail price of milk as

the trend toward

? A Y THE TEACHERS," M. V. ASHLEY;"NO BOARP POLITICS", 0 . A. WILSON

119 Smith St.Next TO Cor. STATE

"WE SELL FOR LESS"

PERTH AMBOY 119 Smith St.Next TO Cor. STATE

CWA Workers Afforded

Newark, Feb. 2—Civil Works Ad-ministration employees in New Jer-sey were today afforded the meansof appeal-from summary dismissaland a way in which to present com-plaints before a board of authority,when State Administrator John Coltordered a three-man board of ap-peals sot up in each of the 21 coun-ties.

Director! Colt's action followed re-ceipt of Federal permission for crea-tion of such bodies and let it begenerally known to workers and lo-

l adminristrationjs that) a|ny mancal adminristrationis that) ajny manwho is dismissed for any reason may

havq the ripht of appeal to the localCWA and the right to be representedaefore that board by a representative

/ Colt's order to all county di-rectors stipulates that the boardmust meet etaeh Monday morning at10 o'clock. Members of the boardare to consist of a representativeof organized labor, the county workssupervising engineer and a thirdmember to be chosen by those two.

The Federal order to establishlocal appeal boards was promulgatedto expedite handling of hundredsof complaints and letters heretoforesent directly to Washington from allparts of the country.

Regular reports on complaints) andsubsequent action of the local boardsin New Jersey will be sent to Fede-ral Authorities.

low as possible.In addition to— r *^" * ~ ^ ^ • w * »» mm. "UU u|i^j b ^ v 1JU l /v T • * * • \4

higher production costs, figures com-jiled by the board show that wageslave been increased 12 (percent; fuelhas advanced about 75 per cent; bot-tles, 10 per cent; milk cans, 80 percent; caps, 17 per cent; milk machi-nery, 20 per cent and other items inproportion. It ia estimated that thecosts of distributing1 milk have ad-vanced 25 to 30 per cent within thelast six months, declared officialsconnected with the Milk ControlBoard.

The board pointed out that con-sumers, are demanding1 both, qualityand service and unless,gfttcd J e i h e r ^ thedealer can maintai1

m>r therequired

standards. It was further pointed outthat present milk prices are far be-low those prevailing some time agoprior to the period of economic de-moralization of (the •industry (thatthe board was set up to correct. Fur-thermore, it was reported, the foodvalues of milk are now available atlower cost than in most other com-modities.

BacteriaContrary to popular belief, moat bac-

teria are our friends. Of the 2,000known kinds, only 100 are believed tobe harmful. Some are neither harm-ful nor helpful, as far as known.

Milton V. A.hley"I want pay day to be pay day for

the employees of the Board, of Edu-cation. I am against the reduction ofschool employes' salaries at thistime, for I feel there musb be othermeans of, cutting the budget" withoutimpairing the morale or the hig-hstandards of our school system."

With a platform founded on thesepoints, Milton V, Ashley, of Iselin,will seek election to the Board oEducation, February 13,

A resident of Iselin for elevenyears, Mr. Ashley has always beenkeenly active in. civic affairs in thatcommunity. He founded the IselinSocial Club, and served ns its firspresident. He was a member of thIselin Improvement Association, Ise-lm Taxpayers' Association^and is anhonorary member of the Craftsmen'Club of N<w York.

Mr. Ashley is also affiliated wit!the B. P. 0. E., 1075, and is an honorary member of the Iselin FirCompany.

The 49-year-old candidate waborn in Stuyvesant, N. Y. He is thfather of three children now studying in Woodbridgc high school.

The Iselin man was pressed by hifriends to ibe a Board candidatthey feel the schoohsystem needs'man of his type and experience t<help solve the problems which toda<confront th© men who control thdestinies of the Township schools

Mr. Ashley, in a statement todavsaid he feels he will be able to- gefinancial aid for the school employeeso they will be! able to receive thesalaries when due. .

He is now working on a plan to c"this.

Of excellent character and goodreputation, Mr. Ashley is known asa "family"1 man and an upright citi-zen.

He is employed with the CharlesSchweinler Press, of New York,where he has been chief engineer forsixteen years.

FDEL AND F U R MHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE^

PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY' New Brunswick Ave. COMPANY . RAHWAY, N. J.

PHONE RAH. 7-1263 — NIGHT PHONE WBDG. 8-0258

O«ar A. WilionEmpHaiiically against politics iin

Board of Education activities, OscarA. WHsbn, Fords candidate, is seek-ing election to thnt body ns a strict-ly independent'and non-partisan can-didate. \

Mr. Wilson was born August 17,1887, at Woodbridgc1, tho son offHenry R, and Amanda S. Wilson. Hereceived his grammar -.and highschool educations in the/TownshipSchools then under the tiitorship of"ormer Supervising Principal Johnfl. Love.

While in high school, Wilson waslooked upon as a leader in athletics.Due to his keen and fair interest insports, he was repeatedly elected to-prominent positions with and onteams representing the school. Atthe completion of his school work,the Fords man devoted considerableof his time to the furtherance ofsports in this section. He played withmany prominent clubs in the countyfor years.

Always interested in civic activ-ities and a staunch supporter of allthat is g-ood for the welfare of hiscommunity; Mr. Wilson became affili-ated with many lodges and organi-zations.

He served as treasurer of the! Vet-erans Association, and is at present,treasurer and drum sergsant c-f theFife, Bugle and Drum Corps of the

Politically, Mr. Wilson is a Repub-lican, having been elected countycommitteeman for the past twentyyears. He was president of the FordsRepublican club last) year, and secre-tary and treasurer of the same or-ganization of the same group thisyear.

He has held positions with thePerth Amboy Evening- News, Sibleyand Pitman Mosaic Glass Works andwith the American Smelting- and Re-fining- Company. Each position of-1fered him a chance of advancementand betterment. In the A. S. & R, hearose from the position of weigherand inspector to a most responsibleoffice which he has held for the pastfifteen of approximately twentyyears' service with the firm.

Mr. Wilson worked during the dayand studied at night. Hie schooled atthe International Correspondence,Alexander Hamilty Institute and theHawkins Electrical school.

He married Madelinemarried Madeline G^ms,daughter of George C. Gems, • abrother to the present TownshipCommitteeman, in 1907. They haveone daughter.

ISELIN PERSONALSBy ETHEL FITZPATRICK

The Young1 Peoples' Society madea recent visit to- the Walker-GordonDairy. They were taken all throughthe plant. The children were accom-panied by the minister, Rev. East-wood, arid the councilors.

The Girl Scouts hold meetingsevery other Thursday under the di-rection of Captain Andrews.

The Mens' ' Club of the FirstChurch of Iselin is planning a Fatherand Son night for February 12. '

Your Old FurnitureMade l 4 w Again

T'HIS is the time to have your old pieces made new again. Weare offering some beautiful fabrics at reduced prices.

The painstaking care of the old craftsmen can still be found

in our workroom. . • • '

Phone Rahway 7-2136 or write or call and our Represen-tative will gladly call and submit samples and give free estimates.Now is the time to have work done promptly at a thrifty price.

FURNITURE

The Young1 Peoples' Society joinedthe Christian Endelavor Society ofthe State, Wednesday.

A moving picture for the childrenwas held by the Sunday School ofthe First Church of Iselin, recently.

The Iselin Free Public Library hasmoved to the former residence of theYoung Mens' Social Club. The li-brarian is Mrs. Mouncey, The libraryis open all days except Wednesday.

The Young: Mens' Social Club ispne of the mqst outstanding organi-zations of Iselin.'The .officials are:President, John Cwicklo; Vice-iPresi-dent, Charles Scott; Treasurer,

I Ralph Williams; ;Trustees, CharleLambert, Andrew Moscarelli, LesterRaphael and Raymond Elliot.-

The Young Mena' Club held a Repeal Dance,Saturday at. the Pershing BAvenue School. Music was supplied Iby the Sal-Marcus and Club El CazarOrchestra. Door prizes were given. |Refreshments were served. i

The Iselin Republican Club is giv-ing a home cooked dinner on Febru-ary, 3. The dinner will be held at theGreen street Fire House from 5:00to 9:00 P. M.

A card iparty vgill be given by theH. K. Fire Company Auxiliary to-day.

The Iselin Fire Company No, 1will give a dance February 24. Thedance will be held at the Greenjftreet Fire House. ' Music by Qur 'Favorites. i

Sunday the Trinity Church Cele-brated its first anniversary. Serviceswere held all day. The services werei e n in many different lang-uagres.

Church Plant PUy .St. Cectjjty's Church will give a

play entitled "Initiation". No datehaa (been set. The play is under thedirection c-f Theresa Moscarelli. Thecast includes: Stella Bachowsly, Eli-zabeth Heybourne, Margaret 'Pogy-ena, Lillian Smith, Evelyn Barret,Charlott Bowin, Laura Ashley, Jen-nie Define-, Adolph Boehm, WilliamMoore, John Hacker, Laurence .Chan-cey, and Martin Hoffman.

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WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 - 20 Green Street WoodbrM*e

Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY —'-..- Editor and Publisher

Entered M second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Port-office »t Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 8, J.879,

N«tion«l Adnriuin* RepreMmUtire*r u n New ifmvj Newip«p«r», Ine.A"KNew York—Chiefo—PhiUdeiphm

kfNewark

f HIS PUBLICATION is committed to no political, racial, reli-gions, or social group or organization. Its aim is to aUow inits news columns nothing that it knows to be unfrntMul.biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense Of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre-vent it does not appear in the news, but,is confined to the space Mtaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fighta«lin=t conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at all times areopen to publication of communications on any subject, altnongnno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma-licious or which is not Bigned by its author; In cases where it 1»requested, the name of the author of a communication will be

. withheld in pnHishinr. ' •

•.IF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT FINISHING"Anthony Adverse," take hope. The statisticians who figureup those things, say trie average1 •expectancy.of-life has beenprolonged seven years. . •• ' ; •

BANK MCE LOOKAT WOODBRIDCE SHOPE FOR FUTURE

0 Ground Hog Day Special

V**5? think,* said Malcolm Mouse tohis wife, Mabel as they scurried intothe vault at the forst Natiortal Bank^nd Trust Company, "that we betterstick around."

"Oh, please don't use that word'stick" it reminds me of that terriblemucilage we took off those postagestamps' for ltinch. And anyway, Ithoogfct we were' going to visit jCousin Mickey and Minnie in Holly-;wood,"

The mice, driven almost to dis-traction by the ennui which had en-veloped them since the $lose of th,";bank, had planned to go. West. But|circumstances around the Townshiphad aroused again the enthusiasm ofMalcolm and led him to'abandon, atleast for the present, the projectedvisit to their rich relatives.

"There's too much happening, oraSout-ta Jiappep "around here for m_-'to ' leave," , countered the husband. -"And besides, we wouldn't'be show-ingj-much ci\ic spirit to leave no-v,just because J ha Township ifrn't hav-ing as easy a tirne as it once did."., "Jfaybe you're rifrht,1' agreed hi-

wife. "It may be that fomcont.willnough initiative to open an-

THIS WEEK YEARS AGO

ages,

WOODBRIDGE 57 YEARS AGOFrom Tke Independent Hour, February 1, I8V7.

Choice Stock Fawl».Our young friend, Ellis F, Edgiar, is in receipt of a collection, of

choice stock and fancy fowls superior to any ever brought to this State'and equal to any in the country. The collection numbers about twentyin pairs and trios, and cost in the aggregate over $300.

r Those fowls were recently purchased by Mr. Edgar in Bo&ton, butare all imported. We understand the owner intended to take them toCalifornia as soon as a second edition arrives per Eurojpean steamer.The fowls are cooped on the premises of Mr. Joseph lyoclcwood, near thisplace, and is really a sight worth seeing to thoso who take on interestsuch things. In the lot is a pair of Elden geese, weighing 65 ipounds,al?o a irio of ducks which cost $50. .A Telling Lecture.

The Parlors of the Presbyterian church were crowded to their ut-most capacity on Monday evening to listen to a lecture, or more properlya speech, from Mr. Wm, C. Soutar, a reformed drunkard of Ntewark. Th'jpersonal experience of the reformation of one who had been a confirmeddrunkard for fwenty:five years is something well worth listening to, anila? the speaker warmed with his theme, it was evident ttyat the audiencewere in thornuph sympathy with him, and deeply moved nt the Vecital offile's, portrayed in such an earnest manner. He was followed by Mr.Hall, of Newark, also a reformed drunkard. A son of Mr. Soutar waapresent, nnd recited with much fooling a poem on "Womans' Influence inthe Temperance Cause'*. • \ . ' •

;, WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGO.,, till l j 1 +i From The Woodbridge Independent, February ] , 1924.

Alexander Woollcott ^11 probably be .remembered by the ^ ^ ^ ^ g y , ^ ^- A light, on billboards in populated sections of .Woodbridge Township

was launched Monday night by Committeeman Hoy, who asked that thea-sM-sw be directed to take advantage of an existing legal provision thatmakes, it possible1 to .levy a tax against them. .The Committee went ,1

IT M A Y BE SO . . . . . BUT

He is a grand story-teller, as everyone knows.. His stylopleasant and his elocution easy. There is an intimacy about

can see all those people-" who used his diction that almost implies he is addressing .anyone of

MISS SHORT'S TRAGIC DEATHIt is hardly necessary to say tha t all of Woodbridge TOV.T,-

to come in here and who now po ovvrto Perth Arnboy to do tlieir bank-ing."

"I only hope that whoever ih--'lightning strikes ia the way of open-ing a bank, will be a banker," mu.=i--jMalcolm. "I hope the day is x>a:-twhen everyone had an idea he c<">uid

. . • • n , „ i nnr,A , , i ini i , - stop further, however, nnd directed its attorney to draw up an ordinancehis thousands of radio .-listeners personallj and confidentially J ^ . ^ ,pccifirat ions for b i l lboanis, distance from the curb line,As a narrator, he takes his place with Mark Twam or O. j n c l U [ i c i n t h e ordinance a provision against placing a bill-

it would cut off the view of motorists approaching a com»r

ship joins with the family and personal friends of Miss Har-ir'jr- - bank- •** il tu™ed fjut>riet Short1 in'mourning her untimely death.

Miss Short took an active part in the scholastic and socia!

idea was about all they had."Mabel nodded her head in acq'ui.

<cence as she

life of the community.she was a sterling personification of the finest ideals of youthand her example will" long he remembered by succeeding

During her four years in high schoo: j e m ^ r a n i ^ u n ^ He> you«will remember, told that weird tale in print for theears. first time about the New Jersey girl who, while lolling on the"You know," she said, changing, beach, picked up what she assumed to be a pearl. Almost

classes.While it is true that her tragic death will be felt most

keen.ly by her legion of friends there is lost also to the Town-f iti Shship the certain promise of t,he highest type of citizen.

a loss cannot easily be sustained.Such

THE SALES TAXImposition of a sales'tax in New Jersey has become to be

a perennial proposal, the lawmakers apparently Relievithat if they keep at it long enough they will be able to batterdown the mighty opposition which annually meets their plan.

There are, of course, two sides to this proposition as thereare to any. The State feels it needs more money. The re-tailers feel they cannot afford to gamble with the effect thisnew form of taxation will have on their various businesses andtherefor, combat the proposal at every hand.

All the experts apparently have agreed that the tax basein New Jersey should be broadened. They point out that reaestate now bears the-whole burden and that property ownerspay the whole cost. But what of the $66,000,000 that comesannually from automobile, gasoline and oil taxes, taxes on, in-heritances, levies on public utility franchises? The base, iseems, is broader than the experts would have us believe.

The'necessity at this ttme obviously is for more judiciouspending of the present income than for new taxation.

YOUR HELP IS NEEDEDThe Township Committee has a rather hopeless task, bu

certainly an important one, in making up the budget for 1934At a time when the Township's income has been so sen

ously curtailed as to make difficult the meeting of even ordinary operating expenses, the Commiti.ee must devise ways an<means of providing interest and amortization charges on thmunicipality's bonded obligations. The State Sinking Fun>Commission, which holds more than $3,000,000 of our bondshas had no interest'since last January and only a partial payment was made/at that time. The credit of Woodbridge Towrship will collapse the moment our bonds are in. default.

The preferred request of the Committee for the advice ancounsel of the townspeople cannot be ignored. Theije appearto he but few ways in which current expenses can be curtailed ""tt(* wi?he.d ,th"'e h.ad *e,en ;J J * •' , • humdane last election day, then,Whenever an instance is found that wijl permit even tho I said Mabel, having her little joke,slightest cut in costs that opportunity must not be overlooked.The help of eveiy citizen should be given the Committee inseeking out those instances. |

The 1934 budget can be the means of instilling in ourcreditors a new confidence in the integrity of the Township.

and toHenry'. ' hoard where

But Mr. Woollcott has made, it seems, a far more i'm- or a curve.port-ant contribution to our life. .. . In piving the legal aspects of the matter, Attorney Martin told th-;

He has taken contemporary gossip apart to see of \vhn"i committee that it is not possible to prohibit billboards entirely from anr 'stuff isfmade. He has dissected fantastic tales and. held their'community but that they may be prohibited in built-up sections whcr->component parts up to the light and looked through them and they would constitute a nuisance.

Legion To Protect Public From Fakes.At a meeting last night at which officers for the year were installed

hy County Commander, Joe Edgar, Woodbridge Post 87, American Legion,took steps to protect the public against fakers who represent tohmselves

•service men in an attempt to sell magazines.Salter Gets After Contractor.

Alleged neglect on the part of East Jersey Bridge Company, the con-

j f V1.6 tva'i"t aPPlied simple tests to demonstrate their alloy.

ie subject, "we're going to have a simultaneously, her friends grabbed her by the hand and r>; ex^ J ^ ^ n ^ J i T ^ ^ ^ n n c e d her into the surf. She quickly placed, so th'e story Salte;hip soon. It seems to me-t . . . .ght there is a great opportunity for, goes, her treasure into her mouth for safe-keeping. A wave•ublic service. Now take the present dashed over her head. Taken unaware, she swallowed the corn that paved Grove avenue, is said to have caused the Township con-chaoL.board' - .- pearl. erable expense, last week when the sewer in that street became! blocked.. _and,°empLt'icaily^^Yo^take^t "*' A s time went on, this simple accident became the nucleus Steps were taken Monday night at the instigation of Committeeman Salter'"Skip it, then. But you know there of a most horrifying example Of modern gossip. The object, it to secure reimbursement from the contractors. It is possible that, if ne-

re going to be eleven candidates for seems, was riot a pearl but a fertile octupus egg Mr \\ ooll got'iations for a settlement tail, a jpay be instiled ^gainst the com-iHG? vaf™e?; w^'V-!01 ?.f Ca""icot t- a f t e r telling the story with his t >£M W ^ * ^ V / i W . ' A > Jf V f \

i i i t i j communications from all over the land each correspondent £ K '"Well," answered Male olm ,'communications from all over the land, each correspondent a-« ' "» 'yW<$Qb1£ftit)&E 5 YEARS AGO'we've always been rather long on SUring him on oath that at least some portion of the Story was From The Woodbridge Independent, February 1, 1929.quantity so far as candidates are!true. Some even went so far as to claim they were personal Oil Refinery To Locate In Sewaren.mTwoperaualitv HoTdi^T^nkei t r iend9 o f t h i s ^ c t i m - Others knew nurses or doctors in various: Attorney Russell E. Watson, of Highland Park., appeared before theJiese days has become a matter 'of! hospitals, where she was still alleged to be alive. Others, if Township Committee at an adjourned meeting Monday night and filed apolitics. It used to be, ini the days of I memory serves, were present at her funeral. . ; petition in behalf of Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc., ..aJMawUre^>ur illustrious forbearers, a matter] ;gu{- j j r _ Woollcott was never able, after extnsive search1 corporation, for permission to lay several large size oil lines under State

| and examination, to convince himself that even, a single detail; street, The attorney informed the Committee that the 'Shell corporationis a very large one land that it has purchased 145 acres of land from theBoynton interests in Sewaren.Colonia-Iselin Spur Sewer Authorization.

An ordinance authorized the construction of a sewer system to beknown as the Iselin-Colonia Trunk Spur Sewer System, was passed onfirst reading Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Townshipi Committeeand will come up for final passage at a hearing to be held on Mondayafternoon, Feb.11. The new sewer is an important link in the general

A in; i>M\r\ii*; a n ; n u m n ^ ^Pf I'll 3i i j , . , "

Mouse continued. "The weird antics OI the story was t rue .>f some of the politicians of latecars would awaken anyone. I cer-

tainly would like to get hold of thaty gpolitician whose note I tried to eat

TRUTH — OR GOSSIPIn his spare time, he might look into this yarn, if it pleases.

dinner last Sunday. And I can i Certainly it is more pleasant material than the ways of „

my digestion is bad, like his note' A lady, it seems, hurried into town one day to keep aluncheon engagement. She hurried so much, in fact, that sheand his promise."Vow now" warned her husband mu?nK?u " " ^ B e i i i e i u . one i i un ieu &u «mu, , n. x-v-t, u . a , u , . township. The construction cost is not to exceed $110,000.

i-:- •• r w a " i e a . n " nusDanu. a r nved several minutes before her appointment and as is ^ " i • • —.—,"Politicians all right in theirway, if you can catch hold of themand keep them still long enough toweigh them. As a matter of fact,though, we haven't had any aroundhere in some timo who weighed

thenough to botherthe scales,"

M

gputting them on

,"But, Malcolm, things are improv-

ing. Mrs. Randolph is a candidate forthe Board of Education. Time waswhen women of her ability andstanding wouldn't bother runningfor oflic-0. As a matter of accuracy,I don't believe Mrs. Randolph willhave to run. She'll be elected in awalk."

"You females," asserted the hus-band, "frequently take too much forgranted. I am very confident thatMrs. Randolph will win, but politicsis politics just like pigs is pigs. Herfriends will havie to get out thevotes; on election day. You know,someone very wise - - I think it wasa bird : - once said that it is thepeople who stay home who decideelections, not people who go to thepolls."

"I guess the old Township Com-mittee wished there had been a

wont of ladies, decided to spend the spare time in the shops, jBut she hurried even more than that, if the narrators can be |believed.

Just as she was leaving a fashonable store to keep herluncheon date, one of her undergarments which had not beenfastened securely, became detached from her body. Flushing:and not a little excited, she quickly grabbed the article of jclothing from'the floor whence it landed, and dashed through j

jthe revolving door.A store detective, was at her heels.

, jAs she reached the!

METHODIST EPISCOPALMain Street

Rev. c. C. E. Meilberg, Pastor

9:45 A. M. Church school, P. H.( Locker, superintendent,

saw you drop that article and I saw you pick it up. It is myjii:oo A. M'. Church service. Sermon

street, the garment balled tightly in her hand, he took her by ie i ! ? ° W ; •,, , . , . A * iIT , , , ,. ' T.

Madam, he informed(her, "I am a store detective. Ibusiness to arrest shoplifters. I will have to take you back to,the store."

The lady flushed. She started to speak, but before she;

THE CWAFrom the standpoint of the general public welfare, it is

distressing to contemplate abandonment of the CWA now.Any rational person who is willing,-, can readily detect

weaknesses of administration in this movement. Politics andfavoritism have unfortunately crept into the despensing of em-ployment opportunities. Many undeserving persons, becausetheir partisan pedigree was satisfactory, have been placed onthe rolls although there, was no proof they were needed orthat they needed the work. !

The fact rem/jins, however, that hundreds of thousands ofunemployed, men and women with dependents, have basedtheir hopes of carrying on through the remainder of .the winteron the probability! that funds would be continued to the CWA.If this program is permitted to go on at least until May 1, it willcarry the vast army of unemployed to the season of ijheyearwhen normal outdoor work will absorb a large portion of it.

The condition of the Federal treasury,1 with its anticipateddeficit of $30,000,000,000 cannot be overlooked. But neithercan 4,000,000 unemployed persons.

Both of them burst into laughterat the mention of such a subject.• "You know," suggested Mahal,

"we haven't been up to the munici-pal building to see the new Commit-tee operate yet., I understand theymay take up the 'budget at theirmeeting Monday 'and, I would like toKO up there and see what goes on.Will you Lake me?" , i

"Certainly I will' take you. Butyou know very well what you see willnot be the interesting and importantpart of the proceedings. It is whatyou don't see, wh'at the .boys do inthe back room before and after themeeting, that counts. Although, theytell me that Jimmer White is in oneverything and r - -

But before he could finish, Mr.Jewis, sardonic smile and feelinglike [the answer to what's the use,banged closed the' door of the vault.

knew it, was back in the sanctum of one of the store's officers.What else did you get?" quiried the detective, con- 7:45 P. M.1 Church Service. Pastors'.. i__ , . ' , rnnu'* "Thn Kniffi of Eternal

topic: "Keeping up with Jesus".7:00 P. M. Epworth League devo-

tional services with topic:"Habits Good and Bad." LeaderWinfield Bjornson.

temptuously."I tell you I am a respectable lady. I did not steal. I

topic:Life".

'The Spice of Eternal

will faave you jailed for arresting me falsely. I demand thatyou release me."

She then told her story, but still in high dudgeon,would sue the store, the manager, all the officers. By night-fall, the detective would be in the precinct jailhouse. Hertirade was long and bitter, but not without effect. ' Whateverinquiries are made in such cases, and whatever examinations,were conducted. The lady was absolved but not mollified. '

To pacify her, the detective and his superiors went intoa hurried conference. They decided to call the general man-ager, a man. whose name is a synonym the land over for poiseand sartoriaf perfection. Everywhere he goes, the populacestrains to glimpse him. It has become something of an honoi> 7even to have seen,him.

First Congregational ChurchBarron and Grove Avenue*

She Rev. W. V. D. Strong, D. D., PmtorSunday

9:45 A. M. Sunday school,11:00 A. M.—Church service.

:00 P. M. Christian Endeavorservices.

:15 P. M. Evening service. Dram-atiu-d religious play under aus-pices of G.E.T. Club.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRev. Edward R. Welles, Rector

Railway Avenue and Trinity Lane8:00 Av M. Holy Eucharist andshort sermon.

9:40 A. M. Church school.10:30 A. M. Church school service.11:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist and Ser-

mon.7:30 P. M. Rev. William Phillips of

Piscatt iTay will preach.Every Friday and Holy Day 10:00

A. M. Holy Eucharist.Every Saturday 7:30 to 8:00 P.M.

The rector will be in, the church forinterviews, spiritual counsel, or toadminister absolution.

Baptism by appointment.For the sick—Baptism, Holy Com-

munion or Holy Unction at any hourof day or night.

CHURCH OF CHRISTMi-etinKs each Sunday in homo :

J. Heist, 72 Schoder avenue, Wu"i-

ST. JAMES R. C. CHURCH|Rev. Francit X. Langan, Pattor

Rev. Charlct A. Duiten, Curate:00 A. M. Low Mass.

L':00 A. M.

JUST IN PASSINGWithout any desire to have, the last word, there appears

to be an inconsistency in the position of Mr. Jacob G. Gerns inregard to his application for a permit to retail liquov.

• He vehemently asserts he expects no favor to assist himand his partner in obtaining permission to operate a liquorestablishment in Fords. That, conceivably, is true. It doesseem, however, that in view of the fact he has a brother on theTownship Committee thatj he might reasonably expect slightlymore consideration than just anyone. If a brother will notextend himself to help, to whom then can we turn?

liut, if Mr. Gerns asked no favor and.received none, therecan be no reuson why he should abandon his project purelybecause someone inquired about "it.

Other Editors SayON HER CONSCIENCE.

California is reported anxious toforget,its two "celebrating affairs"—the San Jose double lynching and theMooney-Billings scaijdal.

Several California organizationsare demanding passage of a Stateanti-lynching law. A thousand SaaJose church people signed a petitioncalling for a Grand Jury clean-up ofSanta Clara County. The Qrajnd Juryis sai,d to know the identity of sev-eral persons who led the lynch mob.Notlijntf happens. JuBticeJoving Cali-forniims have demanded pardons forinnocent Mooney and Billings, butfour Governors have turned deafears to their pleadings.

California may foe anxious to for-get, ilyut the world will not forgetunttjLiKer record is wiped clean.N. r . World-Telegram.

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TBL. RAHWAY 7-KM9EVKNINOS JIAHWAY 7-HD8

RADIO REPAIRSOUR SPECIALTY

22 YKAH8 EXPERIENCESOLE AGENT FOR

0 R. C. A. — VICTOR — CROSLEJYH. * II. JiADIO, UAlfWAY, DO UCVlNti ST

His office was called and presently he joined what now 10:30 A. M.:iad become a nervous little group. But his presnece calmed. 1:?o P. M.Everyone soon was talking rationally.

"Madam," he said, "I can only ask that you'accept my.

Low Mass.High Mass.Holy Hour,

CHURjCHEarl Hannum Devanny, Mini

Nature and Human I'rob-

personal apology. As for the store,.any item in it is yours il 1 I : 0 0 A M M o r n i w o r s h i S e r .you will only ask."

The lady raised her eyes, and also her eyebrows."I have always wanted," she said, "a grand piano.""Very well," the manager replied, bowed from the waistleft. i

mon:K'lns".

7:15 P. M. Evening worship. Ser-mon: "Ahaz, The Faithless! King."

'4-'''Q P. M.-Gospel preaching.<J).Ab A . M< church school.

A store :van drove up the ne^ct day, you may believe or I0:."io A. M. Catecism classes at thenot, and ia grand piano was moved into1 our lady's home ^ S O ' P ^ M T* • v

3:00 P.' M.' Intermediate 'c. E.•I :00 P. M. Catecism classes at the

Manse,7:00 P. M. Hi-C. E.

Wednesday7:45 P. M. Prayers.

Friday7:30 P. M. Boy Scout Troop 33.John T. Tetley, Scoutmaster,

TOWNSHIP OFFICIALSTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

MAYORAugust F. Greiner.

CQMMITTEEMENHarry M. Gcrns, 1st Ward.Fred Spencer, 1st Ward. '•John Hassey, 2nd Ward.Howard Madison, 2nd Ward.Wm. P. fcampbell, 3rd Ward.Ernest l^ier, 3rd Ward.B. J. Dunigan, Clerk

Meetings first and thirding, 1 Main street.

DEPARTMENT HEADSP. E. Peterson, Bd. of HealthJ. A. Walsh, Chief of.PoliceB. W. Vogd, RecorderC. A. Larson, Tax Collector0. J. Morganson, Treasurer ;Clarence Davis, EngineerL. E. McEIroy, AttorneyDr. S. W. Fox, PhysicianJog. Schiavb, Overseer of Poor

Mondays at 8 P. M. in Municipal Build-

BOARD OF EDUCATIONMaurice P. D.nnigan, Pres. Everett C. Ensign, Clerk

Willard W. DunhamT. Wesley LiddleJames Filer

Roy E. AndersonMorrison ChristieMark D. McCl^nErnest C. Moffett J . H. T. Martin, Counsel

Victor C. Nicklas, Supervising Principal

Meetings third Monday at 8 P. M. in" Barron avenue HighSchool. ' ' .

if10:.'!() A. M. Bible Study.11:00 A. M. Breaking of Bread.H;()0 P. M. Monday. Bible Stu.lv.

All an- invitod to attend these ••• :vices.

The Colonia •• Episcopal Sumi-;-school meets every Sunday morn:1:."at the school at 9:30 o'clock. Ti.:-Sunday school has been organize! : •provide weekly religious instruo". 'ito the children of Colonia re^an!' •of the particular religious afliliai;"-.if any, of their jmrents. ReliK1''iJl

services for adults are held at 1U ;'a. m., the second Sunday of i-'-"'"month and an evening Bervic.(_ ;.*-eight o'clock on the fourth Sui:-i .yof the month. , '

j CHRISTIAN SCIENCEi . Sewarcu1 First Church oi Christ, Scient^t-

Sewaren, a branch of The M.i'n•-••Church, The First Church of Clir:;',Scientist in Boston, Mass,

Sunday Service—11:00 A. U-Sunday Sch6ol—9:80 A. U.Wednesday Testimonial Meetinj,'—

8:00 P. M.. Thursday Reading Room—3:00 -5:00 P.M.

VISION BLURRllPer haps You Xeed Glasses LBlurred vision is a warning signal that alt isnot well with your eyes. Don't lose a moment—let our Registered Optometrist examineyour eyes and prescribe the proper glasses foryou. Or if you don't need glasses, he'll frank-ly tell you go. Pay on our easy Credit Plan.

SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS

ALBREN, Inc.CREDIT JEWELERS «nd OPTICIANS

133 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOYDR. J. J. BROWN,

Optometritt |q Attendance

•I",

MUSlfc CHAIRMAN

VrOODBBtDGE INDEPENDENT

Gala Program Prepared For GuestNight Of Woodbr^eWojnan'&Chib

WoU-Balanced Variety Presentation Expected To Bring Ca-pacity Crowd To Craftsmen's Club Auditorium Tonight;

Mrs. Duff, Mrs. ClarltJn^Charge Of Music, Drama.

OLIVER ROLAND STEWART WILL SING

By Sadie M. BussingerThe annual guest night of the Woman's Club will be held

tonight in the Craftsmen's Club. The program chairman forthe year^ Mrs, James Chalmers had general supervision of theinteresting program.

Mrs. N a t o Duff music chairman for the year has ar-ranged with Mra. H. D. Clark, chairman of drama, tonight'sprogram which follows:

Group of songs, Mr. Oliver Ste-wart, Lyric tenor, t . Aria, Riconditu;Armonia, "Tosco", composer, Puc-cini. 2. Doin 1st M'ein Ganzoa Her?.,tumposeil Franz Lchar.

Violin selections, Itaby Gerard.1. Souvenir Pootiquc, composer Si-bich. 2. Pierrots' Seronlndo, compo-ser Randegger.

Dramatic Reader, Mrs. Dean Mc-Cnll 1. Tea Talk, Vivian Laramore,2, Thou Shalt Not Kill, George H.Froe. 2. Nancy's Answer, Lee M.Walker. 4. ' If, Helen Rowland.r>, Hindu's Paradise, Anon.

Group of songs, Oliver Stewart.1 Do Not Go My Love, U. Hageman.'i. If I Gave You A Rose, Grandville'English. Violin Selections, RubyGerard. I. Londonderry Air, Kriosler.•„>. Knmance Andaluza, Sontsate. Mr.

. Stewart and Miss Gerard. 1. Elegie,. Massenet.

Play, "Not For Sale", by BetsyAustin. Miss Ivn Fullpocket, aiinirist, Mrs. If. D. Clark; Mrs Maryhnving, her sister, Mrs. Win. L.l imp; Ella, a waitress, Mrs. Johnkreger; Mrs. Herring, (proprietressiif t he 'Pup & Porridge, Mrs. Wm.Knitr.

Dancing and carrB will follow tln>iiluy nn<l refreshments will be servedby the chairman, Mrs Howard Jcr-JIL'C and her committee. .

Tin1 stupe settings will be super-vised by Mrs. Fred Uriels anil cos-tuminjfby Mrs. Herbert Rankin.Gowns and millinery wilt he furni-shed by the Fashion Bar in PerthA m hoy. ' -* ThS'elwu'riiiM 't>f the gHirien. com-

mittee, Mrs. Thomas Leahy will lie .in charge, while Mrs.' George Dis-! C a p a c i t y C r o w d S e e s F a r e

"Mis* Adventure" Friday.

MISS PF^IFFER IS COACH"Mis* Adventure," a farce comedy

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934.r

PAGEFIV1

OLD HOME NIGHTPLAN&XOMPLEIEft

Holy Name Society AppointsCommittees To Have Charge

Of NoVel Arrangements.

MICHAEL CONOLE CHIEF

Mr«. Nathan Duff

Church Seniors HavePleasing Performance

brow will direct tho card games,In tho receiving line with the pro- j

sident Mrs. A. F. Randolph will lie :Mrs. W. L. Raup, Mrs. James d ia l - jmers, and Mrs. George Disbrow.

The ushers will be Mrs. MauriceJ t l

"Old Home N i g h t" with g)ld fasliioned and modern dances,vill bo held Monday evening Feb-•rary 12, at 8 o'clock in St. Jamesuditorium.

A meoting was held Monday night>f tho Holy Knmo Society in the5t, James School hall when the fol-owing committee with chairmenMichael Conolo and Chris Wittingmade plans. Refreshments, C. Kenny;[•.hairman; 0. Dunigan E d w a r dColey, Sr., W. Gerity, Sr,, M. Cos-grove, M. Kiely, J. Doolan. V. Cate-lano, F, McDonald, G. Van TasselB. J, Dunigan.

Floor: L. Mofflett, chairman; J,Turk, J. Campion, M. Kath, A. Geis,V Dunne, F. Everett, J. Gerity, E,^inn, J. Jordan, J. Gerity, W. Brady,

Promoters:'T. Ruth, chairman; JSomers, J. Keating, J. Donahue, FBeatty, F. Bader, D. Cashin, E. Fitz-Patrick, P. Campion, B. ConnollyT. O'Brien, J. McGuick, T. ZehrorTV Levi, J. .Yuhas.

L. B. Baumlin, S. Guerin, T, Holzheinter, J. Quaid, W. Eagle, L. Ken-nedy, M-. Shannon, W. Sullivan, N.Lewis, J. French.

J. Rhoder, Sr., W. Finn, J. FinnJ. Rhoder, Jr., J. 0'IIagen, II. Romond, Sr., L. Silakowski, M. Schubert, J. Wallace, E. McKenna.

Music: E. Einhorn, chairman;O'Brien, V. Coley, A. Delaney, J. 3.Majesty, W. Jordan.

Tickets and Publicity: L, Cam-pion, chairman; J, Powers, J. Ein-horn, J. Jardot, H,: Geis, A. Coley, J.Konna.

Decorations: S. Kagor, chnirman;J. Ruth, L. Somers, A. Dernier, J.Arway, N. Patten, J. J. Keating,.

Check Iroom: ;M. G-oilden, chair-man; A. Minkler, J. Maher.

Around The ChurchesMETHODIST'*-' •<;- r.W

Monday night the Fortnightly3uild of the M. E. Church will holdits meeting at the home of Miss

illian. Burgesen in tho Claire apiart-ments.

Troop 32 wilt meet in School No.11 with Scoutmaster AlexanderQuelch, on Monday night at 7:30o'clock. •

On Monday night 'the Epworth In-stitute will open in Perth Amboy. AllLeague members expecting to leavemeet at the parsonage at 6 o'clockas supper will be served nt 6:30.

On Tuesday Scout Troop 34 willmeet in the chapel with ScoutmasterGeorge H. McCullagh.

On Wednesday the Builder's Soci-ety will meet at the home of Mrs. A.P. Rnnkin in. Sowaren at 2;30 P. M.

On Thursday Lowell Thomas willlecture at the High School auditor-

PRESIDENTS BALLON TUESDAY

Expert Offers Some Novel, CannySuggestions For

CONGREGATIONAL 'Sunday evening tho ladies Associ-

ation will sponsor the evening's ser-vices, which will be conducted byRev. Henri R. Fergcrman.M. A. ofPrinceton.

"Rev. Forgerman, will have movingpictures to display his. talk on. India.He spent over 20 years in JliunsiIndia, where ho was engager] in HighSchool work and Boys Week. He wasthe pioneer of Boy Scout work inIndia, and has| done, much photogra-phic work for both still and movingpictures. Rev. Fergerman spent sixmonths in Siam, Philippines, China,Korea and Japan bringing .backmany interesting' films of actual con-ditions! in those parts of the country.

Special music will be on the pro-gram tjnd the Sunday evening's ser-vice promises to be most interestingand a capacity church audience isanticipated.

JJHTh, UHU I'll.''. u™i6>: " » » ' » » . , , , , . ,

The ushers will be Mrs. Maurice , Ml*» Adventure," a farce comedyTraiman, Mrs. J. Hatlowell, Mrs.! l n three-acts was presented FridayHerbert Rankin and Mrs. William | niS'it by the Senior-Inturmediate So-Karth The name of Oliver Roland I c l e t y ">f the F i r s t PresbyterianSt»wHrt one of tonight's nerformprs I f"11 " before nn appreciative audi-

STUDY CLUB TO MEETThe Tuesday Study Club will bold

.its regular meeting at .thus, home ..ofMiss Knthryn Spencer in West Mainstreet next Tuesday. The first paper"Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius" willbe read by the hostess Miss Spencer.The second paper, "Book Review",wilLJje given by Mrs. Stanley Pot-ter and Current Events discussed byMrs. H. A. Tappen.

HarStewart one- of tonight's-pprfonnprspconjureft to those audiences who have1 L'IltJt! w h ' c h

d hi i di

appreciiithe Sunday school

heard him sing, an enduring mem-1 r o » m to capacity. About 200 peopleory of an exceptionally beautiful' attended.voice, handled with poise and artistic i , T",0 P'UV w«» " b l y coached underiiness. A sound musical education in \thc "Section of Miss Claire PfeifTerMew York City and more recently in | a n d a t Ul« dose of the first act sheItaly, Franco and Germany, served I Jvas Presented with a beautiful bas-1o equip Mr. Stewart for the sue- [ «<-t of flowers. 'cessful appearance he has won' A t t l l e l»nrts were exceptionallythroughout America, Canada, Cuba, J™' t-"1"'11 »y the following, "Sue",South America and Europe in con- *'/•>'£ K r t « u r : "Betty", Jean Lid-fort and opera and music festivals;! Jlle; ' e p y . ' Jane Warr; extra col-as soloist with Symphony Orchestras | ege girls, fcdna Hansen, Mary Man-rind appearances as guest, artist with i k o- ' l ' m a Brookfield; "Samson," Rob-

The Ladies Association will givea Luncheon Wednesday February 7from 11:45 to 1 o'clock in the sup-per room of the church. Mrs. ErnestMotfrJtt fs general chairmbn. '

. , . „ . , , „ „ , JNickias; "Cyrus," Arnold Schmidt;Miss Evelyn McCullagh j and . . M r s , j o h n T y I e Carter," Emily

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George; [l0(,WcCullagh of Avencl is recuperat- j Dicing tjie violining at the home of her grandparents | .selection.s were played by Miss Eve-Mr, and Mrs. G. McCullagh Sr., of iy n Melder who was accompanied byg , ,Grove avenue after a tonsilitis op Miss Gertrude Melder at the- piano.eration performed at the Rahway St. Andrassy's orchestra also playedMemorial Hospital. • j m n n y selections.

j The committee in charge included:»f Row-1 Miss Eleanor Merrill chairman, as-

ace were the guests of Mr, ! si.sted by Misses Olive Spencer, Car-'s. Frank Coakley in Rosellu j rie Krebs, Margaret Donnelly and

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peckland Placeand MrSatudray.

Misses Wanda Bottler and Haze!Day of Basking Ridge were theguests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. E.Mellberg in Main street recently.

Miss Ruth Schweitzer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwenzer ofLinden avenue is recuperating froma tonsilitis operation and now is ath 0 me.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCreery ofChurch street entertained their Sat-

Committees Named ToAssist At Thomas Talk

Members Of Church Guild ToSell Candy Thursday.

Tkkets went on sale yesterday forthe Lowell Thomas lecture to begiven Thursday in the High SchoolAuditorium. Advance information in-dicates the affair will be- a sell-out.

Mr. Thomas, "News Voice of theAir", is a traveler, author and lec-turer. He is known throughout theworld as radio's purveyor of thelatest news of the day.

A committee of members of theFortlmightly Guild will sell candyand assist in checking. The membersinclude: Misses Marian Gillett, Lil-ian Burgesen, Martha Sprague, Kat-hryn and Elizabeth Spencer, Mrs.Justin Marsh, Mrs. S. M. Bussinger,

d M C h l A k generall b h

Tonight the Christian EndeavorSociety will give a Social at 7:45 'inthe Sunday School Room of thechurch. All young people- are invited.Tho committee in charge includes thefollowing: Misses Jane COJC, Marga-ret Kick, Anna Horvath and JuliaBaka.

Affair Proceeds To Be GivenTo Warm Springs Foundation

To Aid Paralysis Victims.

DAVID GERITY IN CHARGE

In honor of President FranklinDelano Roosevelt, the president's'birthday ball was held in the audi-torium of School No. 11 on Rossstreet, Tuesday night.

With moro than 5,000 othermunicipalities in the United Statesthese parties were sponsored for thebenefit of Georgia's Warm SpringsFoundation, the President's favoritecharity.

The local John E. Toolan Associ-ation and the Towfa-ihip N. R. A.committee tftionsored the ball. Da-vid F. Gority was general chairmanand Mrs. Frank Pattison of Coloniawas .vice-president.

Riay Milo's orchestra 'furnished themusic. About 100 people attended.The entire proceeds of this affairwere donated to Georgia's WarmSprings Foundation which has aidedmany iinfantilet (paralysis .suffdrers.The waters at this site have excep-tional healing powers for those af-flicted with the disease.

The committees included- the fol-lowing:

The reception committee was com-posed of Mr. and Mra. ,1, J. Dunne,Mayor August F. Greiner, Judge B.W. Vogel, Rov. and Mrs, Earl Han-num Devanny, Mr. and Mrs. A. MNc-lson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P,Dunigtan, Mr. and Mra. Nathan D,Duff, Prof. John H. Love, Miss Mar-ian B. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L,Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George R.Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Mit-chell, Mr. andi Mrs. Anthony Aquila."^Publicity committee, Miss RutliWolk, chairman; Andrew D. Des-mond, and Lawrence F. CampionRefreshments, Mrs. J. Barron Levi,chairman: Mrs. Thomas Mahor, MrsJoseph McAndrews, Mrs. HowarcFletcher.'-Decorations, Victor Lovechairman;' Mrs. Arthur Pettit, How-ard' Futlerton. Tickets, John A

Commercially Canned Foods Boon To Busy Housewife and AreNourishing and Pleasing In Variety; "Direct From

Can To Consumer", Wise Motto.

SOME STILL PRESERVE FAVORITE FOODS

By Eloise DavisonOnce upon a time one important measuring stick used to

eternjine whether a woman was a "good housekeeper" wtothe number of bushels she canned. Those days are gone alongivith hoop skirta and bustles. They have gone because times and:oiiditiorte have changed.

Turk, chairman; Spencer RankinFrank Garber, Albert Schicker, Her-bc-rt Ayres.

Music, Victor Duggan, chairmanJohn F. Ryan, Jr. EntertainmentAxel Jensen. -Program, Mrs. A. MNelson, chairman.

TRINITYNo Sunday evening service, will be

hold at 7:30 o'clock.At 4 P. M. on Sundays an adult

Confirmation class will be held untilafter February 18.

Monday, February 5, at 4 p. m. theboys and girls Confirmation Classwill hold, its meeting. At 7 p. m. thcParish Council will meet at the Rec-tory and at 8 ,P. M. the Vestry willmeet at the Rectory.

LEADING LADY

Milt Mjary Me Guirk

St. James Players InMystery Play Tonight

John Camp-on* Ably Coadhes"Three Taps At Twelve"

EXPECT LARGE CROWD

Louis Weiygiind.

Tuesday Study ClubGuest Night Planned

Will Be Entertained By Mrs.H. H. Tappen, March 20.

Tho regular meeting of the Tues-__ day Afternoon Study Club was held

r'diiy' Evenhig^Auction Bridge Club i a t t h? l l 0 m e o f M r s- Henry Von Bre-

and Mrs. Charles Acker.The ushers under the g

chairman Boyd Johnston will be thefollowing: George Gordan, JohnSchoonover, Percy Locker, StewartSchoonover, Albert Martin, RobertGrimley, Tom Jago, Frank Petersand Zoltan Hoklik. ,

On Wednesday, February 7, at 1P. M. the Men's Club will hold itsSupper Meeting and, election of offi-cers for 1934. An interesting pro-gram has been arranged with a talkon "Communism" by Rev Carl C. E.Mellberg of the local M. E. Church.Vocal selections with the Messrs.Collins Brothers from Northern NewJersey will be heard.

On Friday, February 9 at 10 P. M.Holy F/ucharist is planned as usual.

PRESBYTERIANThe Christian Endeavor Birthday

Banquet will be held tonight in NewBrunswick. A delegation of localmembers will attend.

Mrs. Spencer HostessTo Women's Groups

Club Women Have UnusualPrograms; Many Attend'.

The American Home and Litera-ture Departments of the Woman'sClub were entertained yesterday af-ternoon at tho home of Mrs. I. S.Spencer in Main street. This was anoutstanding event of the season withthe club.

The following interesting programwas arranged by a joint committeeof each department: Poem, "How toCook Husband Eve's Pudding", Mrs.Leland F. Reynolds; "What CookBooks Do You Recommend," Mrs.Konrad Stern; "Good Books for theHome", Mrs. C. M. Cooper; "OurAncestors Ate and How", Mrs. O T.Fraser; "How Martha WashingtonDined", Mrs. Earl H. Devanny.

"Favorite Foods of Famous Peo-ple", Mrs. William L. Raup; "Non-Fiction for Home Readers", MissSadie Brewster; "History of Pie",Mrs. C. W. Barnekov, Jr.; "Old andNew Recipes", Mrs. Leland F. Reyn-

The St. James Players DramiticClub Utoder the able -direction ofJohn Campion will present tonightthe mystery drama "Three Taps atTwelve."o'clockV

The _ciirtain will rise at-8

The plot centers around JamiesonEdwards, a miserly old codger whohas swindled many fortunes. He in-vites his victims to a party at whichhe demands that they piny the gameof "Murder". He is found deadafter the game.

The cast is as follows: "Jamieson.Edwards", Clair Bixel; "Dick Ed-wards," Norman Lewis; "Dr. J.Frank Hall," Victor* Goley; "MarthaGage," Marie Kawalzyck; "HarmonGage," Arthur Delaney; "Mrs. JaneBaker," Vera Snyder; "Edwin Rahl-beck," Stephen Kager; "CassandraRahbeck," Mary McGuirk; "CatfishCarruthers", Edward Ruth.

Miss Mary McGuirk has the lead-ing role and the rehearsals indicatethe audience will bve assured a fineevening's entertainment.

urday.High score was made by William

Thompson whilo the guest prize waswi'ii by Mrs. Theodore Tuzik. Thosepi'f.si'tit were: Dr. and Mrs. TheodoreTimk undi Peter 'Smith of Perth Am-!".v. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-'D. Mks Grace Foster anil Mr. and

'Mis. J, McCreery of town.

men in Freeman street.Plans were made for the club's

guest night Tuesday, March 20, 'a tthe home of Mrs. H. A. Tappen, inSchoder avenue.

Two interesting papers were read,"Italy During the World War", byMrs. II. W. Von Bremen, and "Ven-ice The City of Dreams" by Mra.Samuel E. Pot tor. Two piano solos

Arthur Smith of New York spent j were given by Miss Knthryn Spencer,k d i W lhe l" ' s t" 1"* r A ^'ottAsh P?em- week end with Mr. and Mrs." W. | the n-.st.lumber ' A Scottish

!»• Stilhmm of Cedar avenue enroutc ' written by Edward Mac Dowell and' " '» trip to California. | the .second number "Lorghetto by

Rudolpljf-Fniiil.•Current events \Vere discussed by

Mrs. Madeleine J. Duval.A social hour followed the pro-

gram. The next meeting will be held

Mix-) Huth -Nelson of y nI'lan- has (entered in training as it-'Uilont nurse in Synicu.su Hospital.

•Mrs. Logan Bookius of :Greenstruijt was u New York visitor '.mMonday. i

Mrs, Atf ierF. Randolph,' MM.•'-'lith (i. I'rall and Mrw. Leland F.Ki-ynolds represented thc local Wo-niiin'.s Club Monday at a legislativeI'n-e-ting of New Jersey State Fcdera-iitm which was held ut the Y. W. C.•^ i" Trenton.

, Mr. and Mrs. T. Blunden of St.Cuorg S t t I l d th k.

g , Staten Island were the week-end guests of1 Mrs. Blunde-n's sisterand husband Mr. and Mrs. Harry'iipiwrn in Decker Place,

MANY ENJOY CHOW MEINCHURCH LEAGUE SERVES

About 150 people were served achicken chow mein supper Fridaynight, under the auspices of the Ep-worth League of the Methodist E.Church.

Decorations created the atmos-phere of a Chinese garden. The wallswere hung with purple wisteria andcherry blossoms with a drop ceilingwoven .from crepe "paper of rainbowcolors. During the evening Miss Bet-ty Mellberg in Chinese costume sangu Chinese wring. The waitresses alsoin Chinese costume were: Mrs. Jus-tin- Marsh, Misses Martha Spra-gue, Evelyn Schoonover, Edna Gei-gle, Margaret Black and JennieRoth. Rev. C. C. E. Mellberg wasgeneral chairman and Mrs. C. C. E.Mellberg was hostess.

On M o n d a ,y evening a sessionsmeeting will be held at the Mansein Rahway avenue.

The Sunshine Class of the FirstPresbyterian Church will meet Mon-day night at the horn© of Mi's. AlbertThergesen in Prospect street.

Tuesday night the Men's Brother-hood card party for the benefit ofthe Parish House will be held. •

The Breckenridge Auxiliary willmeet Monday night a t the home ofMrs. Logan Bockiusin Green street.

olds.There was music, an exhibition of

old cook books and a general discus-sion. The meeting concluded with theusual serving of tea, ''

MISS PATRICIA CAMPBELLHOSTESS TO LOCAL CLUB

Biuschniani Guild will meetMonday night at the home of MissMyrtle Howard in Wefet Green street.

g . g dat llu1 home of Miss Kathryn Spen-cer in West Main street.

Mrs. Wendolin II. Leber, Mrs.Thomas Wand and son Robert, ofGreen street, spent Sunday at theHotel • Pennsylvania in New YorkCity. . i'

A card party and tea will be heldat the home of Mrs. James FilerWednesday afternoon, February 14,at 2 o'clock.

SURPRISE SHOWER GIVENFOR MISS VIVIAN WARREN

The Woodbridge Antler Girls bas-ketball team gave & surprise showerMonday night in honor of Miss Viv-ian Warren of Fords, who is to bemarried to Arthur Jordon of town inApril. |

The bride-to-be was presentedwith many lovely gifts. During theevening cards were played. Abouttwenty-four' guusts were present.

A food sale for the benefit of thoEastern Star will be held in theformer New York Cundy Kitchen

,, Mr.1 and Mrs. Henry Mason o£ building in Main street, Saturday,tironx, New York, were the week end '"•'"•'""•v 2<'-H-uests of Mrs. Mason'n father JohnH. Love of Green street.

Mrs. Carl C. E. Mellberg enter-tained a groulp of the members oftie Builder's Society of the Metho-dist church at ti silver tea Mondayalternoon ut the manse.

The guests were: Mra. F. F. An-Mrs. Kstelle Kelly, Mrs. Emeliu

Mrs. Ray Tyroll, Mrs.Marsh, Mrs. Samuel E.

lberg,ineodore Marsh, Mrs. Samuel E.i otter, Mrs. John Schoonover, Mrs.Madeleine J. Diival, Mrs. Ellis Houg-und, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake and Mrs.Marry M. Gerns.

The Mothers Club will meet atthe hora« of Mrs. E. H, Boynton inKahway avenue with Dr, H. P. Fineiis the speaker. The hostesses forhe afternoon will be Mra. Stanley

totter and Mrs. Irving Iieimers.

The Brotherhood card party" nn-'" "ijwul h f c A h F tder the

Rai"in

chairmen, Asher Fitzi wilt .be held 'Tuesday night

- — - w j j ^ - *•

ISELINFebruary 24.

The Muster Mason iind Present Ma-trons night meetingl will ibo held inthe Musonic Temjple, better knownus t|ie Craftsmen's Club in Greenstreet. , ' ' '

usual card games in play. This eventis for the ibenelit of the ParishHouse. '

Mrs. W. J. Seybold of Topeka,Kansas, is the guest of hor daughtermid family, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kit-tell, of. Crampton uvenue for severalmonths.

Mrs. H. J. Andres and daughter,Dorothy, of Great Kills, Staten Isl-and, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Tappen in. Decker Place Wed-nesday. •'. !-

A son was born Wednesday after-noon in the Perth Amlboy GeneralHospital to Mr. and Mrs, Doiberi. W.Bartholomew of Giaeu (ttroqt. Both

C: E. Plans MeetingSunday afternoon, the Young

Peoples' Christian Endeavor Societywill 'go to Woodbridge where it willmeet the Christian Endeavor Soci-ety of that town. The members willbe accompanied by the directors andthe pastor, Rev, W,ulter H. East-wood.

The Woman's Foreign MissionarySociety of the Methodist EpescopalChurch held a meeting at the homeof Mrs. Ray Tyrrell in Tisdalo Place.

Announce Honor RollFor St. James' School

The Honor Roll for St. JamesSchool for this month is as follows:

First Grade—Leona Nolan, Mar-garet Ann Grace, Julia Csohanin,Gertrude Cheress, William Almasi,Robert^ Pfilidan, Hyer Larson, Mary

The Little Woman's Club was en-tertained Friday afternoon by MissPatricia Campbell at her home inGreen street.

Miss Peggy Concannon, the (presi-dent, presided. Fourteen new nameswere proposed, for a vote, of mem-bership to be held at the next meet-ing.

Ducsak, Judith Arsenault.Second

GenevieveGrade—-JamesMacinkiewicz,

Keating,William

Plans were discussed for theMother and Daughter Banquet to beheld March 9. The place will be an-nounced at the next meeting. Sew-ing on Red Cross articles was a fea-ture of the afternoon's charitablework.

The next meeting will be held a.tthe home of Miss Arline Dunne inGreen street.

Among the members present were,Misses Peggy Concannon, Irene Var-acska, Elizabeth Backer, Mary Smith,Dorothy Schwenzer, :Nancy Onley,Miriam Janderup, Jan© Van Ider-stine, Arline Dunne and BarbaraBriegs. i

BENEFIT CONCERT GIVENFOR RUSSELL E. POTTER

A benefit concert for Russell E.Potter was given' by the choir of St.Paul's Episcopal Church of Rahwaylast night at St. Paul's parish, Elmavenue, Rahway.

Mr, Potter is studying for theEpiscopal Ministry at Du Boise Col-lege, Mount Eagle, Tenn., and hasbeen passing a vacation of severalweeks here! with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Samuel E. Potter, of Barronavenue. He will return tr> the Southin the near future to resume hisstudies and to- continue his workamong the mountaineers.

The program) was as follows:Part I

"Scherzeo-Valse" Moszko-wskiMr. Frank Valentine

"Dust Thou Know ThatFair Lady" (Mignon)—

Ambroise Thomas"The Old Refrain" .... Fritz Kreisler

Katherine' Robinson"I Sent You A Song" .... Sanderson"My Hour" Ball"Thy Beaming Eyes" .... MacDowell

Russel E. ! Potter"Homing" ; Del Riego"My Laddie" 0.: Thayer

Jean TfempletbnPart U

"Cordova" (Songs of Spain) Albeniz

Those were- th«days (call themgood old days ifyou' will *— I likethese times better)when one couldn'tbuy a wide and de-licious variety ofcommercially can-

. nod foods at -pricesthat warranted con-sideration e v e n

when, budgets are cramped and ac-counting pencils are kept sharpened.

This may in no way aipply to thosebloated land holders who nave gar-dens large enough to raise enough tooat in season land to spare. For ifthis is the case, surely canning athomo may be a genuine considera-tion that presents itself for a fairshare of the ltomemakers time andenergy.

For the rest of us with houses torun, mehls to prepare and noli muchland for gardens, commercially can-ned foods are one of the twentiethcentury answers to the maidens'prayer for good meals, nourishingand pleasing in variety, that do notrequire an undue amount of time inpreparation,

"Direct from the can to the con-rrffcr" is my motto and my solace

on many a busy, routine-soaked daywhen the spark is still there to pleaaemy family with a renlly good andinteresting meal.

So an emergency shelf welLgtock-ed with a variety of canned foods isone important item of my housekeep-ing that I\ give consideration Cpn-tiri'tiously. t'keep my frugal eye alertto wtitch for sales that include theparticular brands and kinds of foodsI like to use and make it a matterof good (planning to get what IJ wantat the best possible advantage.

. I might las well confess at thispoint that there are a few thingsthat I prepare myself and can athome which I like particularly. Theseproducts I prepare each year, andthrill -with-pride at my-BccompliBh-ment, when the products get "spec-ial mention" by the critical gour-mets who eat at my table. I am go-ing to continue to can these foodsuntil I find something that I likebetter on the market.

'Some Subititatet Won't DoI confess a jealous pride in my

own cucumber catsup, and stnangeas it may seem I never have foundgrape juice that I like as well asmy own. There are a few "home-brewed" relishes, pickles and pre-serves that I have been liaised on,which I couldn't keep house with-out—so I shall continue to makethese using, usually, my grandmoth-ers receipes! !.\[ • But never againdo I expect to find myself face toface and alone with a whole bushelof anything fchlat needs canning allat one time, That time usually is ahot day for that is the way canningworks out. It's too baffling and toohard a job and lanyway the way Ifigure it out it's cheaper and1 usuallybetter if I buy what I want cannedfor me. The excellent variety offresh foods which,,,are on the mar-ket throughout the ' year in thesedays of good methods of food pre-servation have of course an impor-tant place in all my marketing ex-cursions, however my emergency

and baby are doing nicely, will bs e

Sunday evening, the service willbe conducted by Rev. Eastwood andtho Young Peoples Christian Endea-vor Society. Frank Younian will bechairman. Evelyn Kateu and Evelyn•Lawyer will give talks on YoungPeoples' work in the church. A solowill be given by Anna La Vigna.Rev. Eastwood will speak aboutChristian Endeavor work. This weekis the 53rd anniversary of the Chris-tian Endeavor 'Society. He will givethe history, both state and national.

A' card party will be given by theWoman's Club of St. Cecelia's Clubin the Parish Hall Monday, 'February•12. Ga)iK« will start promptly at8:80 P., M* A valuable door prize willbe awarded in addition to the u^a l

for high scote. Refreshment*

Leahy, Mary Harasjsko, Carrol Ra-mirez, William Jlaeger, Ethel Lewis,Irene Csubak.

Third Grade — Joseph French,Mary Sullivan, Patricia Owens, Wal-ter Feeney, John Whalen, StephenHaydu, Thomas Connolly, John 01-briek.

Fourth-Grade—(Ruth Coffey, Wil-liam Kenney, Edward Coley, RuthArway, Margaret Brown, PatriciaLong, Gloria Sullivan, Michael Al-masi, Walter Brown, George Haydu,

eorge Blum, Burnice Lewis, AgnesDernier. , j

Fifth Grade—.Grace Colfejjr, Fian-ces Heath, William DeJoy, WillardHerron, William Ryan, LawrenceMcLaughlin, Anna Mooney, John Rc~mond, Eleanor C'ofFey, Martin Dar-my.

Siy'Sixth Grade—-Robert Arwtay, Flor-

ence Arway, Ruth Blum, ElizabethCsubak, Elizabeth Quigley, ElizabethBauman, Elizabeth Kish, MatildaHaydu, Mariun Olbrick.

Seventh Gmdt—Mary Zilai, Helenil H l K

MRS. SIMPSON HAS HIGHiSCORE AT MONDAY CLUB

• i • I

Mrs. Walter Kelly of Ridgedaleavenue entertained her Monday eve-ning bridge club this week at herhome.

High score was made by Mrs.Robert Simpson and second prize wasawarded Mrs. Robert F. Fiianklin.The other members included Mrs.Haniy Tappen, Mrs. Grace Gannon,Mrs. Edward Runyon, of town andMrs. Thomas Jennings o£ Elizabeth.,Mrs. A] J. Lon;r was tlie olily guest.

shelf comes into nlay often enoughto make it one of the essentials ofmy home management regime. Giveme my emergency shelf, a bottle ofmilk and a head of lettuce and mymost fastidious friends may drop inunexpectedly for I am equipped tofashion a meali for any appetite.Broiled Canned Peaches with, Steak.

If you haven't garnished a steakwith half peaches tlaken from a canyou have missed a treat that is aspretty as it is delicious. Place thehalf canned peaches on the broilerwhen you turn the steak the ' lasttime. In each peach-half place one-fourth teaspoon of butter. The pea-ches heat thru quickly—they arealready cooked of course in can-ning. It's only a matter of a fewminutes till they are ready to serve.Place the peaches around the steakon the butter platter and serve pip-ing hot.Sauted Pineapple Slices with HamTo serve pineapple slices with ham.

is equally good. Since ham is notprepared on the broiler—use la skil-let for preparing the canned pine-apple slices. Place a little butter orham fat in the skillet and quicklysaute the slices of pineapple in it.Cook it quickly—just enough, to heat .it through. The pineapple &nd ham.flavors blend particularly w-e-11.

Last Minute SoupAnother emergency shelf specialty

of mine is thin soup made from acan of tomato juice and beef bouil-lon cubes. Heat the tomato juice ina plan with a small onion cut in halfami some celery tops for flavor, i(The celery and onion are elasily re-moved before serving). For eachcup of tomato juice, use one beef

Mrs. F. Turner Howell, Is Host- cube dissolved, in water. I put the

"Dawn':Mrs. Frank Valentine

Cumin"Kashmiri 'Song" Woodforde-Findcn

Stanley C. Potter"Morning" Speaks"Rdbin, Adair" Old Scotch

- Jean Templeton •"On the Road to Mandalay"; Speaks"Forgotten'1 OOWIJIS"Evening Brings Rest new"

(dedicated to Russel E. Potter)

Sewaren History ClubHolds Benefit Partv

n d y ,Darcey, Eleanor Kilroy, Helen Ken-sek, Ruth Einhorn, Magdalen Faze-kas, Joan Hooban, Audrey Grady,George [ Kvock, M,ary McDermott,Ellen Connolly, Muriel Jolinsoii,, JohnKerr. Chas, Fitzipatrkk.

Eighth Grade—Rita Krock, MlaryMaher, Nora McGuirk, Rita Demler,Mftry Simon, Henry Lavin, JohnDunn, John Geia, Edward Fvoney,Juhqsj Jae((er,_FriH)«ia Golden,

Public Card Party PlannedBy Local Council Knights

Middlesex Council', K. of C. No.857 will hold a public can) partyFebruary 9 at the Cotumbia|d Club.

Card games will bo played withmany attractive prizes being offered.Alfred Coley, chairman is being as-sisted by an able committee-.

ess To Large Group,The Sewaren History Club held a

benefit card party Wednesday after-noon at the home of Mrs. F. TurnerHowell in West avenue.

Th members* on the committee as-sisting Mrs. Howell were: Mrs. A. Ij1.Sotield, Mrs. S. J. Henry, Miss DaisyRush and Mra. AJW. Scheldt. Therewere ten tables ai auction and Con-tract bridge. •

Those awarded prizes in. Auctionbridge wore the following: Mrs. E.W. Bedell, Mrs. J. Hardiman, Mrs.Ralph Edgar, Mrs. R. Potter, Mrs.S. J. Henry, Mra, F. J. Adams andMrs, J, Elems. Contract bridge win-

cubes in a tea cup and filled it withwarm water. Add the disolved cubesto the tomato juice and heatthoroughly. Pour into soulp- cups inwhich has been placed ia small-amount of whipped cream. The,cream floats up thru tho soup andmakes it very attractive to serve.Garnish with a small amount ofchopped parsley. ' •

ST. JAMESTho card parjy given by the Ros-

ary Society of St. James' Church,Friday night in St. James' auditoriumwas a tremendous success. Over 1(30prizes were awarded. Mra. Andrew;Ru ska and Mra. Adam Snyder were

of arrangements.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERANFourth Avenue, Ford*

Reverend . L. Kreyling, PastorSunday school and Bible classas

9:30 A. M.Morning. Devotions 10:45.During Lent special servisec every

Wednesday at 8 o'clock.Choir rehearsals Monday at 8 P.M.Senior Walther League meets

every first and third Tuesday 8 P. M.Junior Walthei' League maetf-i the

second und fourth Tuesdays at 7:30

Mrs. J. dgThe other guests attending were:

Mi's. James Chalmers, Mrs. Leon Mc-Elroy, Mrs. Arthur Dunham, Mts.Harry Ford, Mvs. A. R. Martin, Mrs.B, J. Johnston, Mrs. A. Behr. Mrs.T. A. Vincent, Mrs. R. T. Bogan,Mrs. A. W. PrOntiss, Mrs. H. F. Bur-ham, M B . A. A. Molitor, Mrs, W-Lober, Mi's. E. Krouse, Miss G. Too-lan, Mrs. J. Shampamore, Mrs, J. W.Foster, Mis. Letbert, Mm. WilliamPfeiffur, Mi's. F. H. Turner, Mra.Olive Van Iderstine, Mrs. CharlesFair, Mrs. W. B.- Deyj Mrs. JohnF. Ryiwi, Mrs. Ty P. Zefrtlemoyer,Mrs. C. W. Barnukov and Mrs. JP, Flomerfelfc

MARGIE'S SPECIALSSHAMPOO andFINGER. WAVE

Or Each Item 35c50c

RINGLET WAVE

PUSHUP JVAVE $2.50!Margie's Beauty Shoppe

OPEN 9 A. M. to 8 P.M.Phone Wbdge. 8-1318

477 lUkwar 4 * « #

FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY 2, 1934

DOUBLE ANNOUNCEMENT

The 8-Cylinder Scdao with Dumper Guirdi

ftHP

YOU EXPECT some improvements in any new car . , ;But—double your expectations! You'll still fall 'way short

of the wealth of beauty and improvements with which GeneralMotors has endowed the 1934 air-stream Oldsmbbiles.

Knee-Action Wheels! Each front wheel, cushioned on its ownflexible coll spring, moves up and down like a knee—"walks"over bumps and holes without jarring the car or the passengers.

o Center.-Cpn4r.oLSteering (banishes shimmy and shake. The

Stabilizer prevents sway ana ftra^^if^AHtiwis'^steMlliiessand a clinging-to-the-road almost unbelievable. -

Stopping? The new self-energizing Super-Hydraulic Brakes> do it quicker, surer, safer. These new brakes are a tremendousadvancement over the conventional type of hydraulic brake.

More room? It's there. Quietness? It's there. Oldsmobile'sSyncro-Mesh Transmission is quiet in ALL speeds; body andengine are cradled in rubber to absorbyibration.

Power? 90 horsepower in the new Straight Eight... 84 in thenew low-price Six. The priceless year-round comfort of FisherNo Draft "Ventilation. Precision-built throughout—with all theruggedness, performance and economy for which Oldsmobileis famous.

Come in. Whether you plan to buy a new car or not, give your-self the pleasure of looking at, sitting in, driving a 1934 StyleLeader OWsmobile.

Sixes priced $640 and up, Eights $845 and, up, f. o. b. Lansing.Sjare tire with lock, metal tire cover, bumpers front and

'iear, and rear spring covers built in all cars at extra list price.

KNEE-ACTION SUPER-HYDRAULICWHEELS BRAKES

FORDS RAMBLINGSBy KATHERYN HAWKINS

Engagement AnnouncedAt n parly held in celebration of

the evuiit, Mr. and Mrs. WalterRiveley of William street, Fords an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Anna Retina, to JuliusKnsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Step-hen Kiislcr, of Bonhamtown. No datehas been set for the wedding.

Those preset wore: Misses IreneKarmen, Jeapotte Peterson, Mnbe~Wright, Helen Small, and Jane Anstin, of Forth Amboy; Misses VeraRaymond, Kny Thompson, HellenaJames and Joan Peters, of Bonham-town; Misses Katharine AlbertsonJoyce Kune, Beatrice Lund, MildredMeyers and Anna Uivelcy, of Fords

Also Curl Anderson, Jack Beanmont, Karl James, Stephen KnslerMartin Heck, and. Julius Knsler, oBoiiliamtown; Peter Kei'r, BeMarsh and Ant^rew Mitchel, of Atlantic Highlands; Jack White andJohn Springer, of Fords; ThomasMunn and' Chris Jewel, of Perth Am-boy; Mr.'ntid Mrs. Kenneth Thomp-son, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Kasler,Mr. and Mrs. John Milton, Mr. andMrs. Jack Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.Riveley. ' ' ,

Pastor Is Honored |Thp Confirmation- class of tho

Grace Lutheran 'Parish House on.King George's Rn'nd, held its Tegular.meeting 'Sunday in the social roomof the church under the supervisionof the Pastor, Reverend Schlotter.After the meeting, the class presen-ted Rev, Schlotter with1 a'bouquet offlowers in honor of his birthday.

An important meeting is plannedfor Sunday at 2:liO P. M. All mem-bers are urged to be present.

DOINGS IN SEWARENBy RUTH FOSTER

Library Hour«The Sewaren Library is progress-

ing under the Leisure Hour ProgramSchedule. It Is open every dny ex-cept Sunday and Tuesday, afternoon;\m\ evening. The hours are from2:00 to r>;!lO in the afternoon, androm 7:00 to 9:30 in the evening.

In a few weeks, hnndcrnft classes

gucsts of Mr* and Mrs. Herry Burkoof West avenue, Monday.'

The Snwarcn Bridge Club wefll beheld Wednesday February, 28 insteadof February 14 nt tho home of Mrs.S. C. Doftxif; lit W«M. avenue,

The, Third Ward Democratic' Club-will hold its meeting at the SevrtnrcnMotor Boat Club Tuesday at 8 P, M.Cliff Rond.

Mrs. D. V. Rush has been appoint-ed Librarian of the Sowaren Library.

•brary.Fo.ter To Celebrate

The Reverend Doctor J. W; 1'ostei• st John's Church, will celebrate

DR. WALTER FAGANSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSP. A. Nationnl Bank Bldg.

313 State St. Room3 , 3 S l f t t e S l, r ( , , ! R H . 1M]y 9:30 A . M. to

T l l

SKIO P. M.Saturday

Lund's EntertainMr. and Mrs. C. W. Lund enter-

tained a few friends recently at theirhome,-8 William street. Dancing andcards were enjoyed and delicious re-freshments were served.

Those present were:' Mr. and Mrs.S, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ander-

lVfrs. X Friis. and Mr.

K ' d W o n o ^ with, double.111 Rev Foster hopes Sunday morning'when most, pc.plo are at- liberty,,] ," will be a Mure congregationresent! He will read the sen, -

appropriate for-j^c <h»y.

CongratulationsMr. imd Mrs. C. G. Deriek. Jr.,

formcrlv of Sowari-n, are ll« P«™nU},„• u baby girl, N»n'-y L l H ' - , * ' , ! i n

|Jlv« Dt'i-ick aiV now 're.^dikig inSouth Chariest on, VVesl. Virginia.

| HnppinesJ GirlsThe Happiness (iirls clul) met at

'the home of Miss ifay Freeman, of,,;lnl st,.•,.,.!. IVrlh Amboy. Monday

'evening. Refreshments fol lowedbridge Mrs. W. (i. Martin and MissMargaret G;r/.i mad,, high scores.

Those present included Mrs. I. I'.•Zettlemover. Mis< Elizabeth Conrar,,,f Scwi.ren: Marie Heller, of Wood-bridge- and Kay and May Freenumnf Perth Amboy. The guests wereMr< . William Gerard Martin, ofWashington, D. <'., and Miss Margaret (ia/.i. of Perth Amboy

The noxt meeting will be held -it'the home of Miss Heller in Wood-

..—Mrs. F. T. 7 ' •

CLEANLINEDF0R1934

Rir

CENTER-CONTROLSTEERING

RIDESTABILIZER he social room of Our Lady of Teac

Church, Xew Brunswick avenue,^ebniitiT fl. The card party is spon-iored by the Sodality of the Church.

LDSMOBILEGENERAL MOTORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY VALUE

8 ALTC SALESTel. 8-0141

WOODBRIDGE

party was

Sodality tard PnrtyJudpinc from past cxpGriences.

j A StM-HI'lSt.hfld-rcoatly/atill. . ,..TTOKUT of West aVenue in honor otCatherine Peterson. Many games

: were played, and delicious refresh1

Prize Bengal

Straight lined for Beauty j

| and Cleanliness. No project-j

ing .Hinge's or Bolt Heads to j

.catch dirt and make ;e-*"»''

•sented Catherine with a birthdaywas en|oyed by all the

ii presentede ' cl,];e whichUt'SlS.

Those present were: CatherineCard's will be inl'iplayat 8:15. Many I Peterson, GoorgiaNevoil.^Letty Hanbeautiful and worthwhile prizes have ' • " " •••-••"'been secured for the winners. Tick-ets may be procured at the door.

Librarian To SpeakThe Woman's Club of Fords, plans

to hold an important meeting at thehome of its president, Mrs. Ben Jen-sen, Feb. 1G. The meeting will startat 8 o'clock. The "principal speakerof the evening will be Miss Sarah B.Askew, of Trenton, State Librarian.Askew, ofWnyne T. Cox,Leisure Time

, State L ib ra rnSupervisor of the

projjrams will also

475 Rahway Avenue

170 SMITH ST. V | | | \ | | \ | V I 1 A I T 1 7 ° S M ! T H SI

Cor. Madison v j U I 1 1 1 I V r\ L L Cor. MadisonPERTH AMBOY f Q O D M A R K E T PERTH AMB0Y

_ RIGHT MERCHANDISE AT THE RIGHT PRICE"ROLL or TUB

speak. After the meeting refresh-ments will be served,

Friendt At TeaMrs. A. Lind of William street en-

tertained a few friends recently atan afternoon tea. The guests in-cluded Misses Mabel Meade, andRuth Holen of Newark. Mrs. K. W.Holen of Nebraska, Mrs. CliffordSmythe and Mrs. A. Lind of Fords.

At a spaghetti supper held recent-ly in the social room of the church,The Rosary Sodality of Our Lady ofPeace Church realized profit of ?!!">.

ii>n, Catherine Trvppen, Gladys Sul-livnn, Stella Pushuski, Helen Troi-der, Martin Ifensen, William Han.-sen, Bob Leisen, David Tappen, An-drew Kath, Edward Kath, and Ed-ward Anderson.

Coaching PlayMrs. II. D. Clark of Cliff Road is

coaching" the play which is to be pre-sented for the Woodbridge Woman'sClub Guest night, tonight.

Mrs." S. J.. Henry, Mrs. F. J. Ad-ams, Mrs. A. W. Sch'cidt, Mrs. A. P.Sofield and Mrs. Emil Kaus attend-ed the Legislative luncheon at Tren-ton Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Henry andJames Adams of West avenue plantto attend the concert which is to begiven by the Philharmonic-Symphonyat Rutgers University.

The Guild of Saint John's Churchis holding a clam chowder luncheonat the homo of Mrs. F. J. Adams ofWest avenue on Tuesday, February13th.

Butter 23lb

FRESHKILLED

Chickens 12Vzclb

PRIMECHUCK

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CHICKENS

William Munroe of William streetis confined to his home with illness.

A daughter, Sarah Jane was bornrecently to Mr. and Mrs, L. Petersonof Hornsby street. Mrs. Peterson is;lie former Gladys Jenkins of PerthAmboy.

Rehearsals for the minstrel to beheld by Our Lady of Peach churchon March 8 began yesterday. Th?minstrel is under the direction ofMiss Rose Papp.

The new offcers of Saint John'sGuild who were recently elected forthe year 'JQ4 are: Mrs. F. J. clams,president; Mrs. J. Crowley, assistedby Miss Clara Nelson, secretary, andMrs. John Ellems, treasurer.

Miss C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Smith of Freehold were tha

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Ritz Theatre Building

ELIZABETH

Telephone EL. 3-7621

Repair parts for all Stoves

and; Heater's.

JenMiss Beatricestreet attended u t

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SUNSHINE

Krispy Crackers p1^ 15fb

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The Sodality of the Catholicchurch on New Urunswick avenueplans to hold a card party in thesocial room of the church, February12.

Mrs. Catherine Munroe ol< Williamstreet spent the week end with hersister, Mrs. James Hawkins of NewYork.

Stephen (!6m'iii»y of New Yorkrfpent the week with his aunt, Mrs.J. Gumor'y of Ford avenue.

The Women's Guild of the St. jJohn's Mission held their regular jmeeting last week at the home ofj.Mrs. Ktniii'thi Schuster.

CLEARANCE SALEOF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSHere is your chance to buy that instrument you've

wanted for about one-half the price you expected to pay.Sale on for two weeks only! Hurry!

SAUSAGES

IDEAL BRAND

FlourLarge BoxSEEDLESS RAISINS 7c

FANCV

THIN 12Vic.

Frankfurters

MEAT ISOUP

CORNED

BEEF

Daisy MaidNUT MARGARINEGranulatedS U G A R

i £ 12c | ChopMeat• LBS.

'FOR

3 l b 8FOR

R I N S O

LARGEPKG. 19c

1776SOAP POWDER

Paper Shell

P E C A N

N U T S

LARGEPKG. 10c

LBSTANGERINES

LEMONS

ORANGES

EXTRA — SPECIAL

CornedNeckBones

Ceorive Hawkins of Kaiitan Town- . ..ship, formerly of Fords, is confined |I to \m hunie with a Keriou.s illness.

Miss June Lind and Mr. and Mrs.Nels Nord, of Furds, attended.thegraduation exercises and partif ufMiss Gertrude Lundquist of Tojjteti-ville, .Stuten Island.

Mrs. Walter Riveley and son, \Vil-iiam, s))ent the week-end with Mrs.ltiveleiy's sister, Mrs. Ethel Daily ofLocust Point, N. J. o

DEATH NOTICEGreen (Kirk) on Friday, January

:0th, 1034. Ruth daughter of theite William and Margaret Kirk ofJrooklyn, N. .iY. Services were, heldit Greenwood1 Cemetery Chapel, Sun-liiy, January 28th.

Newi of AH Woodbridge Towmhip inthe Independent, the moit widely

read paper in Woodbridge

Red or WhiteMALAGAG R A P E S

B

NOTICE OF HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY given tha

the Atlantic Refining; Company ha;made application to the Board o.Adjustment for a permit to erect agasoline station on premises locatedat the Southwest corner of Grovtavenue and St. George's avenueWoodbridge, N. J.

A public hearing.on. said application will be held to1 tbjs Board of AdjuBtment of the Township of Woodbridge, N. J. at the Memorial1 Municipul Building on Tuesday eveningFcibi-uary 13,. 1934. at. *5 ;P. M., _atwhich time all those who. may wishto pbjtct to the granting of said ap-plication will be heard. —

Dated, February 1, 11134.The Board of Adjustment,

B. JENSEN,W. I. 2-2, i). , Secretary,

VIOLIN OUTFIT TENOR

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00 AND UPWhile Lot La.ti

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REGULAR $50

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WHILELOT LASTS

ALL INSTRUMENTS

S MUSIC STOREELIZABETH

1141 EAST JERSEY ST.• Opposite ftitz Theatre

We want you to get the advantage of our clearance sale-help us clear our shelves.Hundreds of other bar gains are on display in our store so come ifr and look them over.

fCEE rerrPuddingSauce Pans Pans First Quality

Large Every absocustomerpurchase oflutely with

THURSDAY ONLY

Ladies Pure SilkFull - Fashioned Hose

REG. PRICE 69c a Pair

Sale Price 49c a pair

LADIES DRESSESGuaranteed Fast Color

Sizes 36 - 44

Sale Price 47cOne Lot Of

CHILDREN'S DRESSESFAST COLORSizes 3 to 12

Sale Price 23c

GIRLS' 3/4 SOCKS; lit ALL COLORS

Sizes 6 to 8V2REG. PRICE 19c

Sale Price 10cLadies Fruit of the Loom

bRESSESA NEW ONE IF IT FADES

Sale Price 87c

Ladies Silk and WoolHOSE

REG, PRICE 29c

Sale Price 19c a Pair

Children s GenuineSUEDE LEGGING SETS

REG. PRICE $3.95

Sale Price {2,

Children s HeavyFLANNEL BLOOMERS

REG. PRICE 15c

Sale Price 5cLadies Rayon Satin

CHEMISE and DANCESETS

REG. PRICE 69c

Sale Price 47cLADIES REGULAR and

EXTRA SIZE

FLANNEL GOWNSFull Cut

REG. PRICE 89c

Sale Price 57c1 Good QualityWHITE MUSLIN-

No StarchREG. PRICE 19c Yd.

Sale Price H e Yd.Fast Color PERCALES

REG. PRICE 15c Vd. '

Sale Price 10c Yd.Guaranteed ImportedFEATHER - PROOF

TICKINGREG. PRICE 35c a Yard

Sjale Price 27c a Yard

FEATHERSREG. PRICE $1.25 Pound '

Sale Price 97c Pound

27 - Inch ColoredFLANNEL

REG. PRICE 15c a Yard

Sal Price 8c a Yard

Sateen-Covered QUILTSFilled with White Cotton

REG. PRICE $2.45

Sale Price $1.97Silk Finish

WHITE BROADCLOTHREG. PRICE 20c Yd.

Sale Price 15c a Yard

LINEN TOWLINGREG. PRICE 12c a Yard

Sale Price 6c a YardImported Oval - Shaped

RUGSIn Beautiful ColorsREG. PRICE 79c

Sale Price 57c

Extra Heavy TOWELSSize 48 x 25 In All Colors

REG. PRICE 35c each

Sale Price 21c each•' Full SizeSHEET BLANKETS

In All ColorsREG. PRICE 59c

Sale Price 43c each

25 x 48

YARN RUGSColors - Rose, Green and Blue

REG. PRICE 39c

Sale Price 23c each25 x 100

YARN RUGSColors - Rose, Green and Blue

REG. PRICE 69c

Sale Price 47c each

Boys' LeatheretteSheep - Lined COATS

REG. PRICE $2.95

Sale Price $1.

Men's ChambrayWORK SHIRTS

Full CutREG. PRICE 69c

Sale Price 49c each

Men's All-Wool MeltonLUMBER JACKETS

In Navy BlueREG. PRICE $3.49

Salp Price $2.67

Boys' SuedeneLUMBER JACKETS

Tan and Navy BlueREG. PJRICE $1.95

Sale Price $117Men's Tan SijedeneLUMBER JACKETS

REG. PRICE $2.98

Sale Price $2.17

Men's Work SOCKSIn All Colors

Sale Price 7c a Pair

Men's DRESS SHIRTSFast Colors

REG. PRICE 97c

Sale Price 67c eachMen's Fancy

DRESS SOCKSREG. PRICE 15c

Sale Price 10c a Pair

Boys'HeavyCorduroy KNICKERS

REG. PRICE $1.69

Sale Price $1.27

Mens' HeavyCORDUROY PANTSIn All Colors and Sizes

REG. PRICE $2.69

Sale Price $1.97BOYS' GUARANTEED

FAST COLOR

SHIRTS or BLOUSESREG. PRICE 69c

Sale Price 47c

Girls'HIGH SHOESIn Black and Fancy Tops

REG. PRICE $1.95

Sale Price $1.37

Ladies Arch Support

In All Sizes and StylesREG. PRICE $2.95

, Sale Price $1.79

One Lot ofPOLLY PRESTON

Arch Support ShoesREG. PRICE $3.95

Sale Price $1.67

One Lot of Latest StyleSHOES

REG. PRICE $2.95

Sale Price $2.27

Men's HeavyWork Shoes withRUBBER SOLES

REG. PRICE $1.95

Sale Price $1,67

One LotBoys'High SHOES

In Brown OnlyREG. PRICE $2.95

Sale Price $1.17

WE CARRY A FULLLINE OF SUN DIALSHOES FOR THEWHOLE FAMILY ALSOGREATLY REDUCED.

SALE STARTS THIS THURSDAY

STORE(Next Door To Carter* Netvfyaptir Delivery Co.) , N. J.

FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934.PAOK EIGHT

RATE: 5 CENTS PER LINE

All tmmirnt »di are payable i n

•drirnoe. AHi will be figured bythe «ctu«l number of LINES thecopy l»kM, irrc»p»ctiTe of thenumber of wordi. In cttimatanRthe coil of «d in adrnnce allowFIVE average wordi to (he line.Figure NINE linei to the inch.

Minimum ad accepted FIVEtine».

No ad accepted for leu than25 cent!.

For adt cancelled before the•umber of intertioni originallyordered a REFUND will be madeexcept in ca«ei where contract!bare been ligned.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED

UNTIL10 A. M. '

FRIDAY MORNING for public*,tion the tame day.

HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms andkath; all improvements; garage;

SAW FILINGN. CHR. HANSEN —ALL KINDS

of saw filing by machine. Re-toothing- or change of teeth. Gen-eral machinist, Sewing machinesrepaired. Razors sharpened, toolgrinding, scissors p^ound. 145 F»y-

»ath; au improvement; u»i»8ji(" , i»wi i « V «porch scrwna and awning*. Apply ette street, Perth Atnboy.Woodbridge Independent, Box A., iWoodbridRe, N. J- • | LOCKSMITHS

| ~~ D. DEKOFF, LOCKSMITH-GUN-i FOR SALE—Five room house with srfiith, general repairing, safes

bath and all improvements in Row-1 opened and repaired and combina-i land place. Telephone Woodbridge! tions changed., Ice skates sharp-i 8—1710. ened, saws filed. 154 New Brims.

wick avenue, Perth'Amboy. Phone4-2222. •;

UPHOLSTERING

LOST•REWARD offered return long-haired

gray white' male cat. Miss Lock-wood, 574 Ralnvay avenue, Wood-b r i d g e . • • • , ^ ^

CARL FISHER musical instruments.•Violin and piano instruction. Be-

ginners and advanced. Five lessonsfree with purchiife of -violin. Instruc-tion book included. Fir?t year lessons-SI per lesson. Eisie M. Wood, 21

' Crampton avenue, Woodbridgi", nearFlower Shoppe.W. I. 2-2, fl. 1C, 23.

LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AlJTO ,< service to the minute. General!auto repairing. Day and night

, wrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac-' cessories, storage. Paul Popovitch,Prop.' Supir-Highwny 25, Wood-bridge Township, M<-tuchcn, -N. J.Phone Met. 6-0U3G.

AUTO SERVICE

BRAKES ADJUSTED AND REL1N-i edi Wheel aligning, axles straight-iened, tire vulcanizing, quality ofwork and satisfaction guaranteed.Auto Brake and Wheel Service;1 Inc.,

; 108 New Brunswick Avt\, Perth Am-jboy, X. J. Tel. 4-0158.

rnnt•MENU

FURNISHED APARTMENT FORDESIRABLE newly furnished room?

and board in Stwartn. Mrs, L. E.Gilkey. i'J'J West avenue, Sewaren.W. 3. 2-2, <».

> ROOM FOR RENT -* 3,FURNISHED room to rent for lady,

$3 a week, 102 Main street,. Wood-bridge. Tel. 8-2199.

FOR RENT — Furnished apartment.Also rooms. All improvements.

Very reasonable. 144 Main street,Woodbridge.

! MOVING • STORAGE

Ii LEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND-' able. Loqal and long distance mov-iinfr. 283 Madison1 avenue, Perth Am-boy, N\ J. (Next to Majestic Thea-

itre). Telephone P. A. 4-2318, Resi-dence phone P. A. 4-3758.

'MOVING AND STORAGE—Promptj -._ service and careful handling. Jas,iMc Collum, Inc., 129 Irving-street;j Rahway, Phone Rahway J-1245...

CHARLES SERUAYAN—Upholster,ing and cabinet making; mattress-

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

SPEEDOMETERSHAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

—341 Madison avenue, Perth Am-boy. Phone 4-1728. Vacuum Tatiks,Fuel Pump's, Windshield Wipcra re-paired. Also auto repairs.

TRUCKING

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

Phone Woodbndge 193. John Thom-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

News of All Woodbridge Township in the Independent, the

most widely read paperin Woodbride**

AUTO RADIATORSREPAIRING OP ALL KINDS OF

auto radiators, hoods, tanks, mud-guards, lamps and bodies. Heller'sAuto Radiator Works, 164 NewBrunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel, 4-0960, •

HENRY F. NICKENIGTrucking and Moving

Local and Long Distance427 East avenue, Sewaren

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1223

FAMILIAR FACES - -"MARTY" SHERIDAN - New Jersey Hunters

«*-.. P*

CATERING

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

Amboy avenue, Metuchen. Phone6-2097, We cater to occasions ofall types at prices fitting present dayconditions. tf

NOTICENotice ii hereby given to the legal

voteri of the School District of theTownship of Woodbridge, in the•County of Middlesex, that the an-nual meeting for the election ofthree memben of the Board of Edu-cation will be held at

POLL 1Barron Avenue High School, at

Woodbridge. " •POLL 11

B»rron Avenue High School, atWoodbridge.

POLL 2Public School No. 8, at Keasbey.

POLL 3Public School No. 10, at Hopelawn.

POLL 4Public School No. 7, at Fords.

POLL 10Public School No. 14, at Fords.

POLL SPublic School No. 6, at Isclin.

POLL 6Public School No. 9, at PortReading.

POLL 7Public School No. 4, at Avenel.

POLL 8Public School No- 12, at Sewaren.

POLL 9Public School No. 2, at Colonia.

POLL 12Public School No. 15, at Iselin

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1934from seven o'clock P. M. to nineo'clock P. M., and ai much longera* may be necessary, to enable allthe legal voters present to cast theirballots.

Voters residing within ElectionDistricts 1, 2 and 3 of Ward No. 1must vote'at Poll No. 1, Barron-Ave-nue High "School.

Voters residing: within Election.Districts 4, 5 and G, of Ward No. 1.and Election District No. 4, of Ward.No. 3 must vote at Poll No.' 11,JBarron Avenue High School.

Voters residing within Election;District No. 1, of Ward No. 2, must•vote at School No. 8, at Keasbey.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 2, of Ward No. 2, must•vote at School No. 10, at Hopelawn.

Voters residing within ElectionDistricts 3 and 4, of Ward No. 2,must vote at School No. 7, at Fords.

Voters- residing within Election.District Xo. 5, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School No. 14, at Fords.

Voters residing wifjiin ElectionDistrict No. 0, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School Xo. C, Iselin.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. b, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School Xo. IE, at Iselin.

Voters residing fviihin ElectionDistrict Xc. 7, (jf Ward Xo. 2, mustvote at School Xo. 2, at Colonia.

Voters residing within ElectionDistricts Xo. 1 and 0, Ward Xo. 3,

'rnlist .vote at School No. 9, at PortBeading,

Voters residing within ElectionDistricts 2 and 5, of Ward Xo. 3,mujrt vote at School Xo. 4, at Avenel.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 3, of Ward Xo. 3, mustvote at School Xo. 12, at Sewaren.

Three members will be elected for3 years.

At said meeting 'will be submittedthe question of voting a tax for thefollowing purposes:For Current Expenses .. $28»,083.8lFor Repairs and Re-

placementsFor Manual Training

(Wood-work, Cookingand Sewing)

For Library Purposes ....

didat.es to bo voted on at said meet-ing, must be filed with the DistrictClerk at least twenty days before thedate of the meeting in order to havethe names of such candidate print-ed on the official ballots to be usedin voting. In calculating the above-mentioned twenty days, either the fil-ing day or the election day but notboth may be counted. Blank formsfor this purpose may be obtainedfrom the District Clerk,

The only persons who may votein addition to those registered forthe last preceding general electionare those coming of age since thelast general election (and posses-sing all the other qualifications ofvoters) who registered with the dis-trict clerk at least two days priorto the school election.W. I. 2-2, 9.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERV OF NEW JERSEY — Bo-

twoen SOUND VIEW BUILDING ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation. Com-plainant, and MIKE CSERVENA.K, i)tals., Defendants. Fl. Pa. lor tKe salo ofmortgaged pr&mUea datod December 12,1533.By vtrtuo of the above etatcd writ to mo

directed ami delivered, 1 will expose to salsat public veTidup on

WEDNESDAY THE 14TH DAY OPFEBRUARY, A. D., NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-FOURat two o'clock Standard Time- In the after-noon of tho said- day at the Sherlffa Of-fice In tho City ot New Brunswick, N. J.

All those certain lota, tracts and parc^Iosituate In the Township of Woodbrldge,County of Middlesex and State ot New Jer-sey.FIRST TRACT:

BliUIN.VING at a. point on the westerlyBide of Marlon street distant 125 feet north-erly from the Intersection from the north-erly side of Spruce street with the wester-ly Bido of Marlon street and fijom thencerunning: (1) westerly at right angles toMarion street and Division Lino oClots 28 and 29 one hundred feet; thence (2)northerly and parallel with Marlon streat25 feet; thence (3) easterly along the divi-sion line of lots number 2l and £5 uti.lat right angles to Marion street 100 feetto the westerly, side of Marlon atroet;thence (4) southerly along the line ot Mar-on street 25 feet to the beginning.

Said lot being also known aa lot number28 tn block 1079L on "Map of HagnmunHeights owned and developed by John ;indMamie Ha£&man, situate at Woodbridg1-.New Jersey, and which said map has beenduly filed in the office ot tho Clerk of theCounty cf Middlesex at New BrunswickNew Jersey.SECOND TRACT:

BEGINNING nt a point in the westerlyside of Marion fitreot dUtutit 100 feet ymrlu-c-rly fro::i the inu-r>{-ctinn from the northir-ly Kidir of Sl>ruc- strf-ei with the w^faterh1

side of Marlon fctrttt and from thence run-nir.K'Ui westerly at right angles to Marlonstreet, and almiE division line of lots 2!)Una 'j uiu* luiti,ir(-d f.-fl; thence 12) nonh-<-riy k:iJ i>;tr;i!U-! v.-jth Marion street Y>Uil; thence 131 c;^U'rly itlor.f the divisionMtie of lois -5 and '!'>; and at right anglesto Marion sir..-.-! 100 feet to the westerlyHiiU- uf Mariuii . :re*.-t; thence (4) southerlyali.nf east siik of Marion street 25 feet tobeginning.

jieitiK krirju'ii and described as and bylot 2Si ii'i Uoct; lOT'j, on aforesaid map.

Tin- ;t;»iiro\imate umo'.lnt of the decreeto be s.uisfiHi by Kald sale ia the Hum ofTliree Th'iusitnd rive Hundred Fifty-ThreeDollars and Two Cents (S3,553.02), togetherwith tin- r t u s (it till* sale.

eUit-r with all anil singular the rlfthtK,le.Kf.-:-, hi-rt-dltamtnts and iilM<urten|inceBunti, Sehmylnt' or in anywise aiiper-

aining. j jALAN II. ELY, Slicritr,

OWSKY and ALEXANDER-PAR-OWSKY, her husband, Complain-ants and FRANK GOZORA andOLGA GOZORA, his wife, et. aU.,Defendants. Fi, Fa. for sale ofmortgaged premises dated Decem-ber 21, 1933.By virtue of tjhe above stated

writ to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven-due on

WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTHDAY OF FEBRUARY, NINETEEN

HUNDRED THIRTY-FOURat two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of the said day at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated aslots Nos. 27 and 28 on a map en-titled, "Map of Florida Grove De-velopment, situated in the Townshipof Woodbridge, County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey," ownedand developed by Samuel W. Sch-wartz, February 1912, etc.

Being the same premises conveyedto the said parties of the first partby deed of Niels P. Hansen andMarie Hansen, his wife, dated Aug-ust 3rd, 1925, and recorded in theclerk's office of the County of Mid-dlesex in Book 816 of Deeds onpages 129, etc.

Being the premises commonlyknown and designated as No. 57Clyde avenue, Hopelawn, Wood-bridge Township, N, J.

The approximate amount of thedecree to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of Three Thousand FourHundred Sixty-two Dollars andNinety-five Cents ($3,462.95), to-gether with the costs of this sale.

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

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

STANLEY F. KACZMAREK,$27.72 Solicitor.W. I. 1-12, 19, 26 j 2-2.

international RollerSkating Contest Soon

ontestants Groom For GrindAt Dreamland Park StartingWednesday—Aces Entered.

Two of the fifteen teams that willake part in the 21-day Internationalitoller skating championship race atDreamland Park, Newark, startingWednesday have already been an-nounced by Vic Brown, who is pro-moting the gruelling grind in con-nection with Harry Mendel and Jacktlitneck.

One of the teams hails from Mont-real, the hot bed of roller sktvting.t will find as, mates, Ray Ispister,Stan Malcolmson and Tony Cinimo.Tiey will be known as the Montreal'rench-Canuck trio in the grind and

;here is no question that they willje one of the most popular trios inthe long whirl. Ispister, Makolmsonand Cinimo Have rode in many arace together. In Montreal only lastmonth they finished second in a fif-teen day whirl, going 3800 miles,fhey had led the grind for half thelistance until misfortune came theirvay. Cinimo contracting a bad coldmd Malcolmson injuring his ankle,it/was Ispister's gTeat riding whilehis two mates were ill that kepthem from quitting the race.

A second team will have NemoShelton, Ed Marqurdt and Joe Westforming the "Spirit of St. Louis"ombination. Here are three skaters,11 speedsters and are noted for their

fast lap stealing. They can go outand nab a circuit probably fasterthan any other team in the mar&-;hon.

Pat Mulvey will complete erection>f the track late this week and theiders who will participate will im-

mediately start riding the boardtrack and get used to it. It will betwelve laps to the mile.... .

6,000.00

5,000.00700.OD

Tkft total amount tkougHtto be necessary is $300,783.81Dated this second day of Febru-

ary, 1934.E. C. ENSIGN,

District Clerk.NOTE.—Tfliei term "current ex-

penses" includes principals', teach-ers', janitors' and medical inspect-

, ors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, sdioulsupplies, flags, Iraiisijoi'tation ofpupils, tuition of pupils attending-schools in oth^er districts with theconsent of the Board of Educt ion,school libraries, compensation of the.District Clerk, of the, custodian o!school moneys and of t ruant ollicers,truant schools, insurance and tfvtincidental expenses of the schools

A member of the Board of Edu-cation, shall be at least 21 years ofaKf, 'u citizen and resident of theschool district, and shall have beenwith a citizen and resident for atteust three1 yews immediately pre-i.ceding his or her becoming a mem-ber of such Board,- and shall be blp) read and write.,,Jpetition|, legally nominating pan.

:LMHH E. BROWN,3S.0GV. I. 1-19, ;u; 2-2, 9.

Solicitor.

N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.DO JOHN SZOKE AND HIS HEIRS,

DEVISEES AND PERSONALREPRESENTATIVES:iBy virtue of an order of the Court

if Chancery of New Jersey, made on;hc day of the date hereof, in a causewherein Elizabeth Kostyo- (alsomown as Lizubeth Kostyo) is com-plainant, and Andro Szoke andothers are defendants, you are re-quired to appear and answer the billof said complainant, on or before tha8th day of February, noxt, or thesaid bill will bti taken as confessedagainst you.

The said bill ia filed to foreclosecertain mortgage given by Andro

Szoke and Bertha Szoke his wife, tocomplainant, dated March 9, 1931,on lands in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand Slalb of New Jersey; und you,John Szoke, and your heirs, deviseesand personal representatives, aremade defendants because said AndroSisoke has died leaving a will inwhich the premises now being fore-dosed are devised to you, John fcizo-

e, absolutely.Dated; January 4, 1934.

A. H.,ttOSKNBLUM,Solicitor of . Complainant,Post Office, Dldg'.,Fords, N. J.

W. 1,143, 19, 36; 2-2.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

Between CONSTAMQJEj " -

SHERIFF'S 5ALE

IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY—Between JOHANNA MAGYARComplainant, and JOHN VARGO,and MARY VARGO, his wife, De-fendants. Fi. Pa., for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated December 18, 1933.By virtue of the above stated

writ, to me directed and deliveredI will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH

DAY OF FEBRUARY NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR

at two o'clock standard time in theafternoon of the said day at thSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises he-rednafjterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge in ,the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey,

BEING known and designated aLots Nos. 3 and 4 in Block 663-Lon a map entitled "Map of CjentralPark the Hub of Woodbridge, situatein, Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCoun|y,. New Jersey, surveyed animapped by Louis P. Booz, Jr., engi-neer and Surveyor, Perth Amboy,New Jersey," on file in the office oithe Clerk of tho County of Middleex, New Jersey.

BEGINNING £at a point situate onthe southerly line of Claire avenue,distant easterly fifty feet and ninety-seven one-hundredths (60.97) feelfvom tho intersection of the south-erly line of Claire avenue and east-erly line of Almon avenue, as tinsame are laid down on the above, described map; thence running UJeasterly along th6 said southerly lin<of Claire avenue fifty (B0) feet ifa point; fchnmce (2) southerly at »ighangles' to said, Claire avenue onihundred (100) feet to a pointthence (3) westerly and parallel tothe southerly line of Claire avenue,fifty (50) feet to a point; then«

i i) northerly and at right angles t<ud Claire avenue ;0jio hundrci

(100) feet tt> a, point situate in tilsoutherly side of Claire avemu«which is thii place of BEGINNING.

Being the premises commonlknown and designated as No. 6Claire «wnue, Woodbridge, N. J,

The approximate amount of' th

'il Jr.'

THE-jUM6

Foi/uT? ev&fcBlBkSTf

a a 'J/.,l ^ ^ J .

Tamboermen DefeatedBy So. River, 2 2 - 1 6

Visitors Start Faat, Refuse ToRelinquish Lead In. PrelimAt Barron Avenue Gym.

Lincoln Tamboer's High SchoolJayvees suffered their third loss in

Tuesday rdglht! at 'the

New Record Of Auto Racer&To Compete On U. S. Tracks

Washington, D. C, Feb. 2—A newrecord number of auto race drivers

i will compete on the nation's speed-ways this year, according to the hostof applications received since Ja'nu-tiry 1st by the Contest Board of the

j American Automobile Association,' governing' body of the speed sport.jTod Allen, Secretary of the Board, u usays that he has received a greater j ""J

volume of requests for license to | | i v e BC

drive than in any of the last several j yarron

From CommissonLiberation Of 20,000 Rabbit,

Started This Week In AllParts Of The State.

HUNTERS' AID REQUESTED

Distribution of 20,000 western cottontnil rabbits, imported from thowest to improve hunting next foilwas started this week in all parts ofNew Jersey, the State Fish and Gan^Commission announces.

Because of lack of funds due toa decrease of license income durin?the past few years, the State -was un-able to buy •western rabbits last yearand as a result, some sections of tht>State reported a dearth of the cot-tontails during the 1933 uplandgame season. In other areas huntersfound the rabbite plentiful.

By economizing _ in other direc-tions, the Commission this year hasbeen able to make a, record importvtion. As the cottontail rabbit is afamous and prolific 'breeder, gamewardens estimate the progeny of tho20,000 imported rabbits will havepassed the half million mark.

Cooperative measures to ' protectrabbits from cats;-foxes,-cn)ws, dogsrunning nt large and from other pre-dators, were requested by the Sta^eCommission from organized sports-men. The commission stated thatsome conservationists estimate thattramp cats annually destroy in N«wJersey enough young rabbits to growinto a market meat value of nearly aquarter-million dollars by the opon-ing date of the autumn hunting per-iod.

Varsity Vamps ToughArsenal Five, 62 -18

Jimmy Lee and Eddie KathRun Wild, Scoring 38 -PointsBetween Them — Victory IsTwelfth.

River Reserves, "22 to 16.South River outscored the Ghosts

ran and new drivers are preparingmuch earlier for the 1934 campaign, . ,which promises to be the greatest of j " * t tlf ,-;--,.-„ ™- J V -j . w i r ^recent years. New drivers are, re- ^ e half, 14-7 Woodbndge talliedquired to pass rigid tests proving !*™f Jo the

+ Maroon's one m thetheir ability to maniage a speeding i^ 1 " s ^ n z ? ^ c u t t h e m a r i : m to 15~car before they are permitted to 1 J L ^ n £ J n . t °compete.

the

visitors came back in the fourth, out-pointing the Tamboermen, 7-6, towin.

Jensen and Barownowski pacedthe winners with seven and six. Jen-sen and Johnson "were high forWoodbridge with four apiece.

WoqdbrWge Jays (16)G P FT

Handerhan, rf 1 1Krumm, If 0Jensen, If ,_ 2

COAL'BIDS WANTED Blair, c ...„ 0

SEALED BIDS will be received by. p . e r ' c ?Townsh'ip _ Committee of the | .Mmkmf ™ 2

Whan Twins Are • DitgraceIt Is a disgrace to the Ballnesa moth-

er when her twlnB are "one male andone female. The house In whteh theyare born must be destroyed. Two boysor two girls give cause for great re-JolclDg.

Township of Woodbridge, New Jer- j i 0 ns?1°' 5 s •" " " Asey, at 8 p. m. at the Memorial Mu-1 Barcelona, rg 0at 8 p. m. at the Memorial Mu-! r .+,r ,„ - ft

;.in:.pal Building, Monday, February, ^ ^ ' \ A15th, 1934, for coal to be delivered a t l i v a r n a s < '£ • - _ ^'the Memorial Municipal Building re- g .quired as follows:

! 40 net tons more or less No. 1Buckwheat Coal Hard White Ash.

Tl.3240034000

Running wild through four quar-ters of high-scoring basketball, J. h.j-McCreery's Varsity A. A. chalked upits twelfth win of the season thiiweeE at the "expense of the Raritan •Arsenal by the score of 62 to 18.

Starting fast, the Varsity led atthe quarter, 23-3. A fine defensivecoupled with a whirlwind offensekept the Soldiers bewildered thro-ughout the entire game. ;

Jimmy Lee and Eddie Kath werethe leading scorers with 20 and 18points respectively. In addition, bothplayed stellar defensive games, es-pecially Rath, who held the Soldiers'star plajyer scoreless. Caning andHoward, former members oil GeorgiaTech's squad, were the only Arsenalplayers to score twice from the field,

The Varsity, boasting one of thebest records in local court circles,will meet another strong opponentTuesday night at the Parish Houseat 8:30.

The box score:Varsity A. A. (62)

<r F Tl.Keating, f 6 0 12Lee, f ..._ 10 0 20Kath, c 9' 0 18W. Fitzpatrick, rg 4 0 8J. Fitzpatrick, lg ....: 2 0 4

So. River Jay. (22)G F FT

7 16

_Right reserved to reject any or j ^ ™ 1 ^ _ — ; ; - ; ; ; Jall bids.

Frederick A. Spencer,Chairman of Administra-tion. Committee.

!W. I. 1-2G; 2-2.

decree to be satisfied by said sale jahe sum of Two Thousand Seven

Hundred Eighty Dollars"and Twenty-nine Cents ($2,780.29), togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular the

Bartz, rf 0Knoblock, If 1Cannerowicz, If 0Appleby, c _- 1

| Cannon, a 0j , • Barownowski, rg .... 2rights, privileges, hereditaments and ! Moroz, rg ...„ 0

(appurtenances thereunto belonging Jensen, ]# 3or in anywise appertaining. i Blaska, lg . 0

i ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

.MATTHEW F. MELKO,$34.44 Solicitor.W.I. 1-12, 19, 26; 2-2.

Tl.10040306071

7 8 11 22Score by periods:

Woodbridge 4 3 3 <5—16South River 6 8 1 7—22

31 0 62Raritan Artenal (18)

G F- Tl.Caning, f 2 3VJones, f 0 0 0Wheatley, c 1 0 , 2Nigleright, rg 1 0 2Spore, rg 0 1 1Peck, lg 0 O 0Howard, lg 2 0 1Lynch, lg 0 0 0

7 4 ISScore at half; Varsity, 34; Arse-

nal, 7.Referee: G. Wade, Raritan Arse-

nal.

Hlppopotamui IvoryHippopotamus Ivor;, unlike elephant

iTory, does not turn yellow with age.For this reason It was formerly wldeljused In the ninnufacturc of false teeth.

. . a n d She Said / 'I don't see how you andMary, and Betty, living in differ-

- . y.-i^"',;- ••'•••: • • • £ • ^ ^

ent towns, keep so close afterall these years'...and I said'Well. . . we just never let our-selves forget to telephone'..."

V O U C A N C A L L 1 8 M I L E S F O R I S C E N T S ; 3 0 M I L E S F O R 2 5 C E N T S , 6 4 M I L E S F O R 4 5

C E N T S • A N Y W H E R E I N N E W J E R S E Y • N E W i E R S E Y h t u T U E P H O H k C O M . ' A N V

.•>• .

Jost Plays Phenominal Game, South River Is CrushedKeyport, New Brunswick Next Week

Woodbrid&e Faces Easy Foe In Eddie Dooley's MechanicStreeters Who Have Not Won Any—Key*, Zebras Will

Be Harder To Beat.

If Woodbridge continues to main-tain tWe pace set in its fracas withSouth River this week, St. Mary'scf Perth Amboy should be, easy ,r>ick-jn ( rs tonipht in the Barron avonneivm It will ibe the first of a two-*nme series with Eddie Dooley'sMechanic stroetcrs and will 'bringihc rival schools together for tho.fir* time ^frice I1-")0 TJinnksgWing

football game which Wood-c won. A second-team prelim

'carded for 7:30 P. M.Saints Poor •

Dooley will present a fighting andenrrto but nonc-too-good club. Theilues have lost six and tied oneiis season and aro rated tho under-(,'«• in tonight's game with Kirkles-

n i ' s flashy Ghosts. Tho Mechanic:•treetcrs Wave failed to hit theirHide. While it is likely the Saints' ill put on a good show againstWoodbridge, as is always the case, itii ,1(,t probable they will be able tov'm. . . . . . " •

Stiffcr competition 13 expected»'ue?day night when the Barron.'play Keyport on tho Mnnmouth

county floor in the first of its twogam<w with that school. Keyport, de-spite the loss of seveilal close games,has been pla.ying bang-up ball andis rated fairly strong?

Coach Frank Kirkleski will makenio lineup changes for tonight'sgame, he said. He will start thesame five 'against the.Keys. Thatmeans Frankie Jost and CniptninFred LcfTlor in the forward berths.Kluj will jump. And either "Percy"Wukovets, "Buddy" Campbell orBarnes will be nt the guard posts.

St. Mary's lineup will be composedof a choice! of Jimmy Keating, "Lof-ty" RiiK7,nnk, Smith and O'Hara forforwards; KiUpntrick at center,, nndeither Gallagher, Mullen or Hughesas guards.

For Keyport,

Civic Loop By TripleSweep Over McLeod's

Fleas Regain Form, Win ThreeFrom Shell Oil To TrailLeaders By One Game —Third Place Draw BetweenSchwenzers - Craftsmen.

THE LEAGUE STANDING

500-Mile Race AgainGrand Prix For U. S.

Avcncl A. A 6 0Fleas 5 1Schwcntth" 4 1Craftimen 4 2Condon , 2 4Woelpers 2 4McLcad Service 1 5Shell Oil ; 0 6

W L Pet.1.000

.833r666.66*5.333.333.166.000

Brisccs and Ticewill open at forward positions. Fisch-ler will jump. Kennedy and Bell willbe paired in the back-court.

There will also be a second-teampreliminary at Keyport.

Woodbridfje will meet New Bruns-wick next Friday night, leaving theBarron avenue floor idle for theWeek.

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINESBy THOMAS J. BRENNAN

Frankie Jost, The Super-Sparkplug.Basketball coaches at St. Mary's, Keyport, New, Brunswick, Carteret,N'utley arc scratching their noble cranhims in Utter perjilcrtity these

&a-ys( And such manipulating of the scalp with the fingers is whollyJustified. They're all asking the same question, "What are my guards

Ding to be able to do with Woodbridge's Prank, Jost?" Here's the ans-'fellnhfc, "Not much'V 'The guard who can'stop the brilliant Jost, who is fast gaining the repu-

ation-of being one of the Barron avenue school's smartest and mostereatilo forwards, hasn't yot been found on the schedule. With the

A trio of victories scored by com-paratively close margins enabled thebattling Avenel A. A- to remain ontop of the Civic bowling league heapat. the Craftsmen's Club this week.McL'eod's Service Station pinmenbowed to the A. A., 871-827, 845- " « the 500820 and 838-83-1. The defeat drop- 0 0 m P " " ' -ped the Garaffemen into fifth place.McCann saved a bit of glory forthe losers, however, when ho rolled212 in the in-between for high in-dividual.

One game behind the league-lend-ing Avenel Ipinmen are the Fleas,first-half champions, who regainedtheir stride this week, knocking offthe Shell Oil easily, 895-787, 862-792 and 0O9-#5jl. ,Three howiprs,George Deter land Eddie Einhom ofthe Fleas, and Roberts, of the 'Shell,tied for high individual laurels with201 apiece. They were the only'double-centmiks .rollpd. -T\\a Shellteam is in the cellar, having last allof its matches this half.

The Craftsmen's Club won threeby forfeit over the A. & P. Condors,and Schwfcnzere bit itho Woeltperstwice, the pair of victorious teamsgoing into a third place deadlock asthe resuilt of their conquests. Roll-.ing averages, the Craftsmen turnedin scores of 992, 903 and 911. Stan

The SOO Mile auto race classic onthe famous Indianapolis SpeedwayMay1 30th has again been designatedas America's Grand Prix according toword received by the Contest Boardof the American Automobile Auocia-tion from (he International SportingCommission, at Paris. . '

In approving the Contest Board'sapplication, for this special recogni-tion, tho International SportingCommission has once more designa-ted the Indianapolis classic as Am-erica's' outstanding auto racingevent.

Each nation, is allowed one GrandPrix which must be major in. chnrac-ter to comply with international rcg-utations. As America's C.rnnd Prthe Indianapolis "500" ranks withthe famous Italian Grand Prix ntMortza, England's Grand Prix at

the Grand Prix-TargaFlorio in Sicily, and otheri, all ofworld-wide importance to the realmof speed.

Again indianauolis has opened itsentry list to foreign starn and it ialikely that several Europeans willrace the 500 miles for the $100,000.

In Industrial LeagueKeys Clubs For Tiffs

Wayside* Take Pair From A,& P. To Force Tie BetweenFirst Half Champs and Lo-monicoa—-Bitter Battles ForPositions.

THE LEAGUE STANDING

A. & PLomonicosWayside*

w776

L22355656

Pet..777.777.666.444.444.333.166.000

Dodge Five 4Pnritan Dairy 4Industrial Trucking .... 3De Molay ....' 1Steel Equipment 0

Tho Waysides kicked the A. & P.in the pants'land boosted the Lomo-nicos' this week in Industrial leaguegames at the Craftsmen's club; Inn;M'.By,taking a pair from the Stori>-

the, Ways enabled the Lo-

Ghosts Scare EighteenPoints In Wild FourthQuarter To Win, 42-26

Campbell, Leffler Star; "Wukie" BackLike a thundering avalanche, slowly gathering in speed

and destructive power, Woodbridge High school's basketballclub, after fighting through three bitter quarters, unleashed imtho final period a savage attack which cruahed a strongSouth River machine, 42 to 26, Tuesday night in the B a r mavenue gym, The decisive victory in the return, match witfc,Johnny Fitzpatrick's boys not only erased the sting of Uu*whipping handed out by the Mnroons in the Ban-oil's fin*game but established beyond a doubt the fact Frank Kirkle*-Id's fiVe ia fast becoming one of the most formidable teams in

Exception of the Carteret game two weeks ago, Jost has placed Woodbridge|l!l season. Against Frank McCarthy's borough passers he was "off".McCarthy will admit that . '

Jost wrecked Nutley with his scoring ability. He showed twenty-wo Alumni players how, to score from all angles. Hillside found him

uglier.to Jlo]d.._down than a bowl of soup at sea. And 'last but .notJohnny Fitzpatrick, who pilots South River, will tell you Jost r>

of the "sweetest" he's Seen ia some time.Brother Fitzpatrick ought to know by this time. Even wWen his

Naylor's 257 was high.SelnVenzers dropped the first to

the Woelpers, 868-808, but won thenext two, 911-867 and 9O2-708,Lorch nicked tho wood for 20$ forhonors.

The scores:Avenel A t A.. (3) 1

C. Siesael, Sr 178 173 .154

(aroons trimmed Woodbridge in the first game of the season for thaLirkleskimen, Jost camo within a point of taking scoring honors. "Fitzorted his cross-river team to the Barron avenue floor Tuesday night, and

he and his boys didn't go home very much Jostized, it's a mystery.Jost's performance against 'South River this week is without a doubt

kis most brilliant effort of the season. Woodbridgt headed the Maroons| t the half, 1&-12. Jost scored five of his team's points. He wasl warni-ng up.

In one of the wildest, wooliest, boom-bangist fourth quarters everjlaycd on the Barron avenue floor, Jost stepped into the role of humanpachine gun and with deadly precision, whipped the leather through thebops time after time to crush a South River outfit which was poised topll a dose game from the fire.

Jost scored three baskets in two minutes, each one from a differentfcgle, and not one ia set shot. He bored through thfc Jlwoon defense like

nan possessed. They couldn't slop him. Displaying almost incrcdibbed and accuracy, he was a team in himself agbin^t the Eitzpatrick-

nnd well they knew it when the finiil gun found them on the short| d of a 42 to 2C count.

Jost was not alonu in his brilliance, but he whs by far the most out-anding performer, both offensively nnd defensively. Campbell and Leff-

played important parts in the slaughter but Frankie J. stood head landilderii above everyone on the floor from the standpoint of skill and

pye".Frank Kirkleski owes uch of his success as basketball eoUch this

ason to Jost, fur only once in six games has the blonde terror let himOwn and then because of an off-night occasioned by lack of practice.

Jost has scored 09 points in six games. The team has; scored! a tjotalISO, which makes, Frankie look darned good. Ilis floor work is almost

ss. He's heady and never gets up in the air. Take my advice,lirklcski, keen a weather eye on the boy. You need him. He's thehper-sparkplug that makes your machine look like something.

Swctits — — 173Petras. 195 138 —Siessel, J r 1G2 179 ' 179Hanson 159 175 152J. Larson 187 180 180

Gops Upset ForditesIn Easy Game, 36-20

Stan Newman, Left HandedStar, Paces Woodbridge ToVictory—"Oats" Baka Scor-ed Nine Points.

Scoring almost at will, the Young-Men's Republican .Club- addM theFords A. C. to its long •string ofvictims, 36 to 20, in a week-enderat the Parish House.

Displaying1 a clever defense, Coach'Rookie" Lund's boys held their op-

ponents scoreless in the first quarterand allowed a lone field goal, scoredby Johnson, in. the second stanza.The winners were ahead at the half,22 to 4.

The Gops coasted to a sixteenpoint victory without much trouble.They slowed down in the final quar-ter and ""' were" " oiitscoTed by twopoints.

Twenty-six fouls were called.Fords converted eight of eighteen.The Gops hung in two of eight free

ymonicos, who swetpt the Dodge Piv'.\to creep into a first place doadfock.A. & P. fell by scores .oif •S192-854 and94J-932 but took the middle one,840-818. The Waysides are second,a game behind the leader?. GeovgoJelicks' 227 was 'high.

Lomonicos didn't have muchtrouble spanking the Dodge crowd,889-825, 005-783 and 8111-78!). L.Zysk rolled top score, a mark of211 in the in-between. The Dodgioutfit is deadlocked with the PuritanDairy for third place.

Puritan Dairy moved up a nokhby taking a pair from the IndustrialTruckers, 880-80!) and 915-847. TheTruckers won the night-cap, 93-791.Hollender's 242 in the first was highscore for the Dairymen. The Track-ers are in! fourth place.

Steel Equipment and De Molay,cellar teams, postponed their match.

The scores;A. & P. (1)

C. Rotuna 157

Middlesex County/Frank Jo*t Brilliant

Kirkli-ski's nee of trump, FrankioJost, who i making court historyfor Woodbridge this season, playedthe major role in -the never-to-be-forgotten'fourth quarter. Cloiidcd tomagnificent heights by the excellentteamwork of his mates, .lost ran wildwhile his cohorts steadily and relent-lessly cracked ,South River's tightdefense in the last eight minutes ofplay.

J. Totin :... 1GGSpringer t 160V. Rotuna 179W. Cowan 192

213143159140185

170180190203189

Art LeeFrank BokaJoe iCovacs ^

854 840Wayside Social (2)

871 845 838McLeod'. (0)

SuHJivan , 171 137 147Keating — 158 134Gerity 158 — —Jaeger —. 167Smithers 175 —Gross 175 155McCann 164 212

189189

165

|e "Shore" Was Welcome.Cheers of the lOO'/o variety have more appeal to Eddie Shore than

ers of 3.2 measure. The Boston Bruins hockey star, who drew a six-er.-Kame suspension for his part in the Irvin "Ace" tyiily accident, re-rned to action against the New York Rangers Sunday night and wasVen one of the wildest ovations in tho history of professional hockey

a (packed house! in Madison Square Gkvrden. 1 IShore, thinks New Yorkers are great sportsmen. They cheered him

jthe rafters every time he made a move. He says he'll never forget themthat reception. The Bostonian was formery greeted with a dish full

C. EinhornII. Deter ...G. Deter ...Schubert ...K. Einhorn

Flea, 827(3)

1581G8201182

829 834

tosses.Stan Newman, the left-handed

sfor of the Y. M. It. C, topped thescoring with ten. points which hogarnered from five goals. "Oats"Baka was runner-uip with nine.

Ray Handerhan led the) losers witha field goal and five fouls for seven.

The box score:Y. M. R. C. (36)

GF. Lattanzio, f 2

101222161

Geo. Deter 181

157153Ij53_180175

932

20D145

the l i a r ronson the top-side of11 to <i count. Wojie and Jost score4in quick succession in the first min-ute to. ftart the tiff with a 2-2 tie.

I.effler hung in a foul at t h e . d -f B h i d dpense of

k h land WoodbndgeK l j f l d D

20206

992 818Lomonico Five (3)

H. C. Homicki 180 185W. Zysk 171 177M. Sieskierka. 176 164L. Zysk 184 211R. Galvanek 178 1U8

1881G8131174

186.. ..201

190181183181174

Newman, fPochek, fBaka, cT

895 862 909Shell Oil (0)

Roberts : 108 201 185Bekus 137 159 151Turner 147 155 144Gilrain 142 139 173Brady 1G3 138 198

787Craftsmen (3)

G.' Hoffner 100li. Simonsen 178F. Schwen2er 180

929 851

A. Levi 231S. Naylor 213

211186145187174

158182137177257

51

, 4T. Lattanzio, g 3J. Lattanzio, g Z 1Fitos, g 1

F1001000

Tl.5

1029

941

145183159158174

Up and down the court, the smartWoodbridgo forward sped, storingshot after shot from ditilcult angles,each one hurling the visitors back.Jost's contribution, besides an out-standing floor game both offensivelynnd defensively, amounted to sevenfield goals and a pair of fouls forsixteen points. .. ,

"Buddy" Campbell, Captain FralLeffler" nnd Kluj addad fourteen bc-parts in the. victory. Campbell washigh-score runner-up with ten points.Leffler and Kluj added ofurtecn be-tween them.

Not before, this season, has Wood-bridge played such tip-top basket-ball. The team was "on" in, all de-partments of the game. South Riverwas not a set-up in the first threequarters, during which neither clubheld an advantage of more than afew points: But Fitzpatrick's Mar-oons cracked wide open under the

attack in the> fourth

Fast StartWith South River's 31 to-14-vic-

tory over Woodbridge earlier in theseason in mind, the Red Ghosts wentinto the fray decidedly the under-dog. But they weren't long establish-ing- a definite bite rather than, a

took the load, :i-2. Kluj fouled Dw*.rosky who mhde two froo throwvhis only points of the game, to pas .the Maroons abend, 4-3. The leal '•swung back to the Ghosts on Kluj'«side-court deuce.

Jost made one of a pnir of shot*charged to, Allen after which Camp-bell hung in one at the expense ofStyles to widen the gap'to 7-1. Jost'idouce vrtis followed by one by Bud-zin. Leffler scored from under UMIhoop as the period ended.

Maroons Cut LeadA pair of baskets by Allen an*

one by Styles enabled South River Ucut Woodbridgo's lend to threepoints, 15-12, at the half.

Leffler, fouled by Clark, nnjCampbell, nicked by Styles, a'ddetlia point apiece from the fifteen footline. "Percy" Wukovets, whose re-turn to the lineup was greeted witfca tremertdous ovation, pcored UsBlone- goal credited to the locals dar-ing the second period, in which theBarrons were out-pointed, G-4.

Fast ThirdSouth River was out for blood im

whirlwindstanza.

gbark.

889 DOS 81-JD o d g e Five (O)

Van Gi lder 137 188 132J. Lund 170 121 142D. Krohne 145 171 153H. Coley 184 152 202J. Hansen 189 161 100

' 17 2 36Fords A. C. (20)

G F Tl.Wargo, f 1 0 2Johnson, f 2 1 5Handerhan, c 1 5~(jV-7Stevens, g '. 0 1 1Palagyi, g 1, 0 2Elko, g 1 1 3

825Industrial Trucking

J. Schwenzer 174F. Schwenzer 168A. Thergusen 135C. Schwenzer 187R. Lorch , 145

783(1)170156142188191

789

192211112193223

The teams burned up the court inthe first, quarter which closed with

Mayer Stars For DuxWho Spank Boys Club

Gets Ten Points, Plays SmartDefensive Ball Against For-mer Rutgers Ace — Score Is33 - 26.

6 8 20Score at half: Woodbridge, 22;

Fords, 4.

|good-natured booing. He expected the stune bill of fare when he re-ned to .the ice against New York. But even the most hardened sports

pricked up their ears at the booming roar of welcome.Shore claims the ill-fated Toronto game in Boston Dec. 12 hjis not

cted his game. . "My mental condition is normkil. It's ju.sti a matter ofctice. Against the Rangers I WHS like a lighter who is in perfect nien-

pftml physical trim, .but is stale from lack of competition".Shore changed his entire style of defensive play against the Rangers.

I appeared to be playing the puck instead of the man and to be leaning|kward trying to avoid a penalty. He claims the cliuige was uninten-

aml willl not be permanent. So it looks like "Bam-bambammy" williup to his old tricks again.; j j

992 903 911A. & P. Condors (O)

Forfeit.Woelpers (1 )

Urbanski 199 100 172Aaroe 159 ,102 171D. Krohne 146 192 154J. Einhorn 186 187 140Lee -..l. 178 .100 1G1

809 847 931• Puritan Dairy (2)

Eollender 242 153 IjfipSanbar 142 205 134Faltisco 158 199 117Levine 177 205 202Kuzma 161 153 172

868 8G7 798Schwenzer* (2)

J. Schwenzer 148Skay 135Tunuison 1(55A. Schwenzer 157Lorch 203

186198185101181

101184195

Fords Turns Big GunsOn Jednotas 39 to 30

EddieJEwart Leads Last HalfSpree After Firemen AraHeld To One Field GbalPrior To Intermission—WildGame.

183179

808 911 902

mingham Seeking 4 :04 Mile.Glenn Cunningham, Kansas middle distance ace and winner of the

fJ Sullivan Memorial medal, will introduce an experimental new dealtoot-racing during his 1934 campaign which opens with the Wanamaker

of the Millrose A. A. games in New York tomorrow. CunninghamsdeW1' is designated to lower the world record for the mile to four

—es, four seconds. His coach has tampered with the usual practiceUsing the (third quarter as a slower, recuperative period, consumed inting up from the first and fast half of the mile und is preparing toPt the works in the final quarter. Making the mile in 4:04 flat will

running each, quarter in 61 seconds. Oh, flapping wings of Mercury!

'YouKnoWflfc. '"Henry Ford, ' in-.tM early 1900's, unofficially set a world auto speed,

•rd, driving one-mile in 89 2.6 seconds . . . . on ice? \

Rutgers May BroadenIts Ring Activities

Boxing To Include Meets WithOther Colleges George LittleAnnounces—Negotiations.

'Although he raced nearly 5,000 miles in 13 years on the famousriapoliB Speedway, the veteran Ralph De Palma, who) has more thanbeen B W n «t the Woodbridge track, wafl victorious in only one

h l d th d for havingpLorial Day-4hab of 1915? De Palma holds the record for havingred more miles at Indianapolis than any other driver?

Rumora are Joe ICodvrtck, Carteret, etar outfielder of the St. Louisfinals, ia bidding for a $10,000 salary for his work this year. Inat

ichances of gjetblngr it are isUfn?

fjoe Bay, once the world's ace miler finds gold medals sluch poorhe has tried everything under the sun bo gtet some good, subatan-

fittles? •-. ^ : , ' !

fHeinie" Be'nkert, former Woodbridge coach, is dickering with Prankski for a Woodbridge - Orange ganje?

Boxing activities at Rutgers Uni-versity, limited! at present to intra-mural cometitiin, may bta broadened'this year to include several meetswith other colleges, it was announcedtoday by George E. Little, directorof physical education. In order thatthe Scarlet rin(? exponents may com-pete on equal footing with repre-sentatives of other universities, ne-gotiations iu'e now being carried onfor contests with several institutionswhere boxing, as at Rutgers, is stillin the formative stage.

Over fifty men aro now workingunder Coach Earl Levejay and As-sistant Coach Art Matsu in prepara-tion :fdr the intramural tournamentwhich culminates with the All-Uni-versity title meet on February 22,when the Rutgers champions in eachweight division will "toe decided. Thesemi-finals, which will also be opento tho public, will be hold, onj Febru-ary 16.

L

When Eddie Ewart, Mike Kellyand "Oats" Orr opened their ' bigguns on the Carteret Jednotas aftertha Fords Firemen had been held toa lone field goal in the first half,the visiting club was literally snowedunder at School 14 in Fords, Fridaynight, i39 to 30, after running up alead which would have insured vic-tory for most teams.

Fords trailed at the half, 16-14.Only fne foul shooting enabled thaFiremen to stay in the game at allin the first two periods in the faceof an almost impenetrable defenseby the clever Cartere-t crew. Itlooked like tough going for theTowlnshipmeijlsi until they took thelead, 20-19, imidway in," thle thirdstanza. After I that they w e neverheaded, for the trio of players men-tioned went on a wild spree thevisitors were unable; to halt, thoughthey tried hard, The Jednotias were,outscored 26-14 in the wild last half.i

The , Firemen made seventeen oftheir points from the black line inthe rough and tumble contest. Carte-ret scored an even dozen' freethrows. Ewart was high scorer withfour buckets and! eight fouls for six-teen points. On- added seven. Kellyand Toth chipped in with five apiece.

For Carteret "Bunchy" Grtnntstarred offensively with thirteen tal-lies. Dick Donovani and Rathjen add-ed six each.

880 915 791Steel Equipment and De Molay

Postponed Match.

New York's Fifty-Sixth SixDay Bike Race Opens Feb. 25With Galaxy Of Stars Ready

New York's fifty-sixth Internatio-nal six-day bicycle race will be runin Madison Square Garden fromFebruary 25 to March 3, John M.Chapman, manager of the race, an-nounced last night. Fifteen teamswill start in the grind and Chapmanis making efforts to get some of the

utstianding foreign stars from Eu-rope to compete, and he of courseixpects to line up the leading Am-rican riders.

Oscar Egg, former six-day star,is now on a trip in Europe, .duringwhich he will visit France, Germany,Iolland, Switzerland, Belgium andtalyfto look'over and line up the

best six<.day tiilent available. Wil-liam "Torchy" Peden, the giant redheaded bicycle star of Vancouver,B. C. and Alfred Letourner, ofFrance, won the last six-day mara-thon in the Garden.

Setting up an airtight defense af-ter starting slowly, the Dux Club de-feated the strong Boys Club, ofPerth Amboy, 33 to 20, Saturdaynig-ht at the Parish House court. TheAmboynns, captained by M'. Moss,who iplayed varsity ball with Rutgers,whipped into a; speedy opening, scor-ing in the first ten seconds of play.Mid-way in the first stanza, the Duxjumped into a three-point lead,

They wore not headed after that,though the visitors tried vainly towipe out the gap in the score. Withevery player funetoned smoothly,the Dux performed better than, theyhave in the ipast few weeks. Theirteam play and shooting were exccl-

tho third for by dint of tricky floor-work, the visitors knotted the connfcat 18 nil mid-way in tho session.

Jost fouted iby Dwarsky in the fir«<minute, sank tho point. Campbelladded a deuce from side-comtWoodbridge^l8; South. River_.12.._

Then the Maroons struck. Budxi*scored a foul charged to Loffler. Al-len talied.from under the hoop, cut-ting the Bnrrons' margin to feree.Jost fouled Wojie who sank thepoint. Styles sent the crowd into anoisy uproar with a, side-court flh»which deadlocked tho score*.

But in one minute, Woodbridgfcagain; sprinted into a six point lead,Wukovets passed to Clampbell wta>dribbled the length of the court t*sink one. Jost scored neatly fromthe center of the floor and Camp-bell added a pair of fouls chargedto Allen. Styles scored a deuce forthe Maroons as the period endedwith the count 24 to 20. "Woodbridgtaoutscored South River, 9-8.

Barrens' Big GunsThe fans expected n wild, close

finish. South River was set to pullthe fnt from thp fire. But neitherhappened. Woodbridge cut loose'sofast and so cleverly that everyone1 ofthe 500 persons in the cym sat o(pen-mouthed. It was "terifiic" in the par-lance of the game.

Ste ibaslijetsi in U.vo minutes of

y ' EiWBTP,Last year the tournament attract^ I Toth, g

ed a large number of fight fans from'New Brunswick and vicinity and the

The box score:- «»Ford* Firemen (39)

G FR. Handerhan, f 0 0McCallen, f - 2 0Kelly, f ...„ : 2 1Orr, c „ 2 5Ewart, g 4 8- " 1 8

16

coming championship bouts are ex-peeted to draw boxing enthusiastsfrom an even larger sector of thestate. Despite the fact that admissionto the 1988 tournament was s£t atpopular low prices enough was1 reali-zed frorff'the. proceeds to inauguraterowing1 on the Raritan. Funds fromthisyear 's championships, which will.Win be offered1 at popular prices,will ib'eused to augment the impetusgiven to rowing as an inter-collegiatesport this fall, ..,

11 17Carteret Jednotat (30)

G F1 0I1 1

M. 'D'ZuriUo, f 0 0Donovan, c _: 3 0Grant, g , r 2 9Rathjen, % 2 2

D'Zurilla, ,fPoll, "

391

Tl.230(i

13b1

Score iby.periods:Firemen 0Carteret ................ 8

9 12 80

16) 10—398 6—30

SUITS ANDOVERCOATS

lent.Besides playing ai sterling and de-

fensive game in which he held thostellar Moss to one bucket, "Sbapy"Mjayev topped the winners in pointsgetting with five field goals for tenpoints. He was trailed by the vete-ran Vic Sherman who added ninegarnered from four deuces and asingleton. "Bobby" McDermott, whoplayed the most outstanding game,chucked in eight points. In the roleof "ball hawk", McDermott persis-tently regained 'possession of theleather for the winners.

Mullalley topped the Amboyans inpoints with) ten.

Tomorrow night, the Dux willmeet the original St. Joseph's BigFive, of Carteret, at the ParishHouse. St. J'oc's will fctpen "withsuch stars as Bill Coughlin, whostarred for Seton Hall, Mike Poll,Dick Donovan and other equallywell-known performers. Game timeis 8:30.

The. box score:'Dux Club (33)

G PBaka, f 1 0Bernstein, f 1 | 1McDermott, f 3 2Baka, c - 0 1Sherman, g ' 4 1Mayer, g ft 0

j U nutes ofplay, the string broken only whileAllen scored a point when fouled byWukovets, gave birth to a din, whichrattled the window-planes.

Jost scored three in one minute,with such speed the scoreres 'lostthemselves. Campbell added one.one. Kluj took his. turn and sank the.leather. Leffler ditto and SoutkRiver trailed, 36 to 21. It was pheno-minal. „

Campbell fouled Allen wh& misseHthe shot. Leffler recovered and shotfrom long side-court. Swish! Tw»more for Woodbridge. South Rivermade three points on fouls. Allentallied one charged to Wukoveta.Wojie sank a pair when nicked byBarnes. Kluj scored from under thoIK,..

'i'he minutes of play waned. Remerreplaced Kluj at center. He talkedbefore play was resumed. Allen.missed the technical foul, but recov-ered and scored South River's Hastpoint.

Then, as if tol add insult to injm%Frank Jost winged in a long lonefrom center, the timer's gun boom-ing the end of the game as the bailsank. Final score, Wood'-ridg'e, 4fljSouth River, 2C.

The box score:Woodbridfje High (42)

G F FTJost, rf ,-. 7

MADE TO OR-D E R DURING Sf

OUR V "CLEARANCE'

SALE$]g.5O

GUARANTEED .MATERIALS

HAND TAILORED

FITTING BEFOREGARMENT IS COM-PLETED

TOM DOUGLAS1

"YOUR TAILOR"

Leirier, If (C) I!

Boyi Club14

(26) _

Moss, f 1H. Moss, f »Neilson, c ^Mullalley, g 4McDermott, g •-• 3Guzzy, g —- 2-

F011202

TI.238

> 1

in

33

Ti.211

1060

Kluj, cRemer, c ...Barnes, rgWukovets, rg

3001

Campbell, lg .;... 3Peck, lg 0

220000• 1

0

Tl1«88D02

100

Referees Rusznak.10 fl 26

• f i 1 7So. River High

GStyles, rf ,3Poignonnee, rf .... 0Allen, If 4Dwaresky, c 0Budzin, rg 1Wojie, rg 1Clark, lg u 0

8, 12 «

FT TLP0022130

10523

llt35O

9 8 14 28Score by> periods:

Woodbridge '. 11 4 9'So; River 6 6 8

Referee; Garl Seibert, Savage.

18—1%

1163 Eliz. Ave., Elisabeth

W. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.DateJan. 9Jan,12Jan, 16Jan 19Jan. 28Jan 26Jan. 30Feb. 2Feb 6Feb. 9Feb. 13Feb. 16Feb. 20Feb, 23Teb. 27

TeamSouth River

Nutley <Alumni

CarteretHillsideOPEN

South RiverSt. Mary'*Keyport

New BrunswickSt. Mary'sCarteretNutley

Keyport

WhereAwayAwayHomeHomeHome

HomeHomeAwayAwayAwayAway

••Home..

Home

WHS. OlfP.14 '313146IS32

26

2430

42 26

. FfcBMTARY 2,1884.

A- SLIM \ _ , if'caHE,

TIM - THE KELLY KIDS — TOM

* • \ \ .

Aaawtor of RIM•Tha ancartor or Uw rlct wt '*' r

day was a wlU iraai ^lAkei of IndU and nortbtrncalled by tt« Hindu "*ttl«r»-Ut ln naoia 1» "ory«" fr°m w b I

word U

TWEKlAM owete

Fort MjM, Va., U a On"ed

of iaa acr« o» Ui« w * » » ^th« Potomac rim, oppodte Wain'"*ton, D. a The poat w « ( * « « a l \Qeo. A. J. Myer. Uie tounde-r »'l l l of U»e Un«e<1 b'u !

e" Said One Of Season's Great Pictures[HRILLING "MAN HUNT" DRAMATIC

HIGHLIGHT OF "FUGITIVE LOVERS"lobert Montgomery Heads Stellar Cast Of Thrilling

Opening At Majestic Today; Directed ByRichard Boleslavsky.

Film

RICHARD BARTHELMESS "HffS THE PEACE PIPE"

Urn sensations of a rapid,Shrilling cross-country trip are pro-

iaod >by ndvnnco raports to audi-at the Majestic Theater, when

upitivo Lovers," new Mctro--Gold-n-Mftyor melorlramn, opens there

r a three day engagement.In addition to authentic scones

101 from a great Greyhound bus as• •actually sped from New York toollywood, the audience will also seeie 'most daring- prison break nndrillinpf man-hunt ever screened.\ hutfe "road cruiser" rolls out ofterminal in New York City and,

h its first night out, encounters arisoti 'break as it passes a peniten-

ry, Repeated firing halts the bus.johcrl Montgomery, in the role of'ortcr, loader of the break, manages' climb onto the luggage rack,

loiter, in clothing stolen from anilocked bnjj, he enters as| a psis-

tnjrer. Inside, Lctty, New Yorkrim- (played by Madge Evans),repellinp the. advances of the

r backer of her erstwhil.In the role of "LeijK" OnfToi,

M1, Nat Pendlcton, is try-

to force Letty to return with himto Atlantic City, j

BUSTER CRABBELIKESJEWROLE

Movie Star Glad To DropJungle Hero Characteral;

In New Crescent Film.

(low.

Log Church Olde»t in Britain| Oldest of English churches Is not

of the famous ciithedralg, but any IOK buildlnjj at Greenstcd, Essex,hlch has been In constant use sinceBgloSnxon times, the timbers havingen cut 1.000 years HRO.

Buster CraVbo, who is now play-ing the featured, male role in Mono-(ri-am's "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,"which comes to the Crescent Theaterto-day, breathed a sigh o£ relief whenhe read the script—he was afraidthat there miKht bo another junglesequence ill it.

"Not that I decry jungle heroroles," exclaimed "Bus," but I suiedo hope that I am not to fall into- aclassified role—a fate that has be-fallen many an otherwise successfulplayer in Hollywood.

"I am not ungrateful for the op-portunity1 tfiven me for a mighty finerole in Tarzan' and- 'Kinp of theJungle,1 in fact I am happy now tohave played those roles. But I'd likenothing better now than to have dif-ferent roles in different types of pic-tures."

STRAND THEATREPERTH AMBOY

Tel. P. A. 4-1593 Continuous 2 to 11 P. M.

:HATTERTON PORTRAYSSIREN ON HUNT FOR

MALES IN "FEMALE"

RulK Chntterton tho vamp, the•iren.

Ruth ChaMcrton, the huntrcn,who ttalka the mate ai her prey.Ruth Chatterton playing the man'sgame and doing to her victimiwhat philandering men arc wontto do t» their girls.

Thi» i» the ttrange role the itcalled on to play in "Female," theFir«t National picture which openiat the Cretcent Theater on Mon-day, By day, ihe it the ruthlessexecutive of a great manufactur*ing concern. By night, her amor-ous temperament comet to thefore and the entices her handsomemale subordinate! to become herloveri. Each in turn the ruthless-ly pints aside (or the next, whenthey try to carry their amorousadvances into their business life.

"MEET THE BARON"CRESCENT PICTURE

Radio's Baron Munchaus^nand Jimmy Durante Head

' AH Star Cast; Opens Mon,

"Meet the Bai'on," hilarious mix-ture of comedy, lilting musical num-bers, and spectacular color, serves tobrine to the,screen Jack Pearl, fa-mous "Baron Munchausen" of radio,who with Jimmy Durante goesthrough a scries of hectic adventuresin a girls' college in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Miiyer laugh-ttassk comingMonday to the Crescent Theatre.

The new picture boasts the. most

LAST

" Flying Down To Rio"Above picture shows Richardi Barthelmess being inducted into the Sioux tribe as Chief, the firstman to be so honored since the late Calvin Coolidge. Chief Standing Bear, in ancient cere-monial, hands pipe of peace to Barthelmess, who is named Chief Thunder Horse —- the role heplay* in his latest film "Massacre" opening at the Strand, Perth.Amboy, tomorrow. Inset showsBarthelmess and Ann Dvorak in a tense moment in the picture.

remarkable all-comedian cast1 everassembled. Pearl, internationally fa-mous, Jimmy Dantintc, of "What!No Beer?" and other hits of thescreen, Zasu Pitts, famous come-dienne, Ted Healy and his hilariousstooges, Edna May Oliver of "LadieBof the Jury" fame, Ben Bard, HenryKolker and William B. Davidsonhlave featured roles in the comedywhich was directed by Walter Lang,who filmed the successful "Warrior'sHusband."

Richard BarthelmessComing To Strand InNew Spectacular Film

"Massacre" Opens Run Tomor--row—Fine Supporting Cast

In Excellent Portrayal OfAmerican Indian's Life.

Richard Bnrthclmcss' newest pic-ture for First. National, "Massacre*1,which will b<> shown on the screenof the Strand Theatre for the firsttime tomorrow, is said to be the mostpretentious production in which thostar'has appeared for many years.;

,The picture, which deals with the.American Indian of today and his;conflict, with modern civilization,combines 'picturesque and colorfulspectacles with dynamic drama and a'unique romance.

Barthelmess hns the role of aSioux bravo who has been educatedat Hoskell. Steeped in the ways ofthe white mim nnd iprnorant of theconditions of hh own people he be-gins his career as a circus rider andwins the plaudits of white girls forhis dare-deviltry. He is lionized by awealthy society girl seeking" new andunusual thrills'.

Called back suddenly to his reser-vation, his eyes are opened to thepitiful plight of his anebple-" by "anIndian maid who hns fallen madly inlove with him. Cocksure of himself,he tries to take things into his ownlands and, starts a series of thrillingand dramatic incidents that wind upwith the smnshinfjr climax of an In-lian uprising.

Ann Dvorak and Claire Dodd, theformer in the role of an Indian maid,and the latter as the white society

SEVEN BIG DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

See whyONE Gl.ftCS FOR-BIDDEN KISSESSent them out to

BURN! TORTURE!KILL! DESTROY!

STARS IN NEW MAJESTIC FILM

• Civilized humansturned back intosavages by thecrime no woman'sbrother ever for-gave ! See . . . .

Polionoui SnukotAll snake* are poisonous to a small

degree, hut a bite from the so-calledharmless snakes haa little more effectthan the bite of nn Insect or the stingof a bee. There are sli snakes In ourcountry whose bites are fntal unlessImmediately treated. They are therattlesnake, water moccasin, copper-head, harlequin, .coral and the massa-sauga. Most so-called water mocca-

I sins In the northern regions arewrongly named and are considered asharmless. The cottonmouth is thedeadly member of the fnmlly nnd lausunlly found below the Mason-Dixonline.

Quicltiandi on Flat Sfaorea' Qu I ck sahdir iisu ally "."occur on flat

shores underlain by stiff clay or otherImpervious materials.

girl, are the rivals for the love ofthe younpf chief, the throe formingone of the strangest triangles on rec-ord. • • ' » •

Other member* of thecast are wellknown on both the stage and screenand include such famous players asDudley Diprffcs, Henry O'Neill, Rob-ert Barrat, Arthur Hohl, Sidney To-ler, Clarence Muse, Charles Middle-ton, Tully Marshall, Douglas Ihim--brille, Henry Kolker and Prank Mc--Glynn.

T»fl Wore L»rf•_ H«l ^William 'Howard Taff wort the larg-

est size hat of any President of thaUnited States since the time of Grant

CRESCENTTHEATRE, PERTH AMBOY

Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans in "Fugitive Lovers"

R I C H

BARTHELinESSin the mightiest of his 50 great roles-leading

America's Forgotten Million to violent ven-

geance-thundering the terrible battle-cry of

A N N D V O R A KADDED ATTRACTION

MOLLY PICON

MANNIEThe Genial Host of the

MAPLE HOTEL CAFEMAPLE STREET — PERTH AMBOY

, (Opp. Post Office)

GREETS YOU and cordially invites you to visit Perth Amfooy'sraosii populur and modern Cafe. ,' •The service includes! the choicest liquors and whiskeys — pld Over-holt, Grandad, Four Roses, Antique, the best of Wine* and Cordial*

BEERS ON DRAUGHTI

Anlieuser Busch — Schlitz — Schmidt* — KoblerAlso Ale — all at popular prices.

Here you will find a Cafe under perfect management with faultlessservice, and sanitary conditions. There is a section^ adjacent to theCafe for service to men and women and their guests who prefer s&-clusion.1 Wo serve you a "snack" to eat with your beverage withoutcharge. , T-

I An Excellent Set-up for aj Jolly Timei1 LUNCHEON served daily, 11:30 till 2:30 p. m. Turkey, Virginia

Ham, Steaks, Coined Beef and Cabbage, Fish on Friday.Tasty San dwiches

Our Famous Cocktail Party 4 to 6 P. M.

M. ANECKSTE1N — M. ALTMAN /

FRI. - SAT. - SUN.TWO BIG FEATURES

He won tworaces—one

with deathandonewith

MAJESTICCONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.PERTH AMBOY

PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Friday, Saturday CIIM Matinee 25c, 40cuntil 7:30 P. M. j U l l . Evening 30c, 55c

CWLDRjN^ATALL TIMES 10c

THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY

ON THE STAGEBIG TIME BROADWAY

in

Woodbridgfl B.by Ponds

"THE LITTLE GIRL WITH BIG IDEAS"

«t

CLEARANCE SALEFIXTURES - APPLIANCES

FIXTURES FOR A 6-ROOM HOUSES Light Fixture* for Dining-Room.5 Light Fixtures for Uving-Room2 Light Fixtures for Bedroom V ^ ^ | Complete

New Designs for Kibehen and -^K ExeeptBathroom K*-^ Bulb' *

Jersey State Electric Co,, Inc.FIXTURES - APPLIANCES - GIFTS - RADIOBROAD ST., AT ELIZABETH AVE.

VAUDEVILLEON THE SCREEN

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

with MADGE EVANS and TED HEALY'ANS i

C 0 | M I N G MONDAY F E B T F —

"Let's Fall In Love"STARRING

EDMUND LOWE

MON.-TUES.

RUTH CHATTERTONin

"FEMALE"4ACK. PEARL —

JIMMY DURANTEin

"MEET THE BARONr

COMING SOON—

Woodbridge )Baby Bonds Accepted At This Theatre

400 large rooms,each with 2 win-dows, privatebath and showfcr.HOTEL

Loc*ted In the heart oJ theaod d

N i W Y O R K

.'AGE TWELVEFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934.

WOODBRlbGE

i „_*..„ 4^«-

SEE WHATPrint Aprons

2 F 0 R 2 5 cWHILE 100 APRONS LAST!

OlDayOnlyWILL BUY!

CiRCH NOTES HE IS PRO*JD Of THISYEAR'S OLDSMOBILE|

HANDKERCHIEFS

WE'LL BE "MOBBED"-JUST LOOK AT THESE 25* BARGAINS!

SATURDAYWOMEN'S SLIPS

25CYou will wantteveral at *tiilow price. Sizes34 to 44. Only300. Shop early. 25c DAY

What 2 QuartersWill Buy

Full Fashioned SILK HOSE

42 gauge serviceand theer. New«hades. All s i«i .69c valuei. . . - - 50c

HOUSE DRESSES

L a r g e assort-ment of styles toc h o o s e from.

JValue. to $1.00. 50cHOOVERETTES

Beautiful n e wspring s t y l e s .Fast color ma-terials. Reg. andextra sizes. - • - 50c

HAND MADE GOWNS

Hand embroider-ed. Pink, peach,white. All sizes.Reg. 79c values. 50c

Children's DRESSES

New s p r i n gstyles and mater-ials. Fast color.Sizes 7 to 12.Reg. 79c values. 50c

SLEEPERS and GOWNS

Sleepers, -with orwithout f e e t .Gowns in solidcolors. Sizes 2 to6

Champisette GLOVES

Black or brown.Gauntlet style.

• Flare ' cuff. Allsizes. 79c values. 50c

WOMEN'S RAYON

HOSIERY

25cirst quality. Re-snforcwi to* andiceL New shades

All sixes

MEN'S FANCY

SOCKS

2 PAIRS 2 5 c

What 1 QuarterWill Buy

RAYON UNDIES

Shoe SpecialsCHILDREN'S

SLIPPERS

25cAll tires and col-ors for childrenand the youngmist. Alto a tineof Bunny Slip-pert. - - - - - -

WOMEN'S

SHOESFor s p o r t ors t r e e t wear.Black kid, brownkid and tan elk.Several styles ofDr. P e r k i n s 'Health Shoes in-cluded, PAIR - -

1.25

WOMEN'S

SLIPPERS

25c

Bloomers, stra-ins and vests.Tailored styles.Valuei to 49c - - 25c

WOMEN'S APRONS

N e w s p r i n gstyles. Fast colorprints. 39c val- 25c

BRASSIERES

Large selectionof women's nov-elty slippers. Allcolors. Sizes 3 to8 ••

Lace, mesh andother styles. Val-ue to 49c - - - - 25c

GARTER - BELTS

WOMEN'S

RUBBERS

25cA special no wo-man can affordto miss. All sizesand heels. Limit-ed q u a n t i t y .Shop early

Large variety ofstyles to choosefrom. Reducedfor quick dear*a n c e - - . . . . 25c

BOYS' GOLF HOSE

"Drummer Boy'brand. F a n c ypatterns, turneddown cuffs. Sizes25 to 11 - - - . - - 25c

Sweaters

25cSizes for womenor mistes. Re-duced for quickclearance. Valuesto $1

Extra Size BRASSIERESLarge variety ofstyles to choosef r o m for thestout figures. 79cvalues. Sizes to52 50c

MEN'S WINTER

UNION SUITS

WOMEN'S WOOLIES

Reg. $1 values.Winter weight.Long sleeve» longleg. Sizes to 46- 50c

Vests and panti-es. Ideal for coldweather. All siz-es. 39c values. - - Z5C

Flannelette GOWNS

Full cut and wellmade. S o l i dcolors. Reg. sizes79c value - - - - 50c

WOMEN'S BLOUSES

L a r g i j assort-ment of stylesand p a t t e rpi.Fast colors. All

Men's Silk NECKWEAR

Extra Special!REG. $2.98 WOMEN'S WOOL

DRESSESTo the first 100 lucky women

H a n d tailored.Large variety ofp a t t e r ns. 79cvalues . - - » - . . 50c

BOYS' UNION SUITSS h o r t sleeve,knee length, lony;sleeve, long leg.Siases 24 to 34.69c vale.

BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS

Sport style"Va» YouDore Shar-n.r in-scribed onevery sliirt.Fleece lin-ed - - - - -

50c

SIZEJ14TO44WHILE 100

LAST

iEXTRA SIZE

DRESSESNew springstyles. Siz-es to 52.Reg. $4.98values - - •

$2.79WOMEN'S FABRIC

GLOVES

25cR e d u c e d forquick clearance.Valuei to 59c.Black or Bray.PAIR

MEN'S DRESS

SHIRTSOnly 200 to besold at this lowprice. Reg.. $1.Shop early I - - - 50c

WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE

i r s tBlack

All sizes

quality.

or white. 25cJust what youneed f o r coldweather protec-tion. All colors.59c values - - - -

25cSHIRTS or SHORTS

B r o a d c l o t hs h o r t s , ribbedthirtt of f i n e'combed cotton.All sizes. Reg.35c valuet - - • -

MEN'S FANCY HOSE

BUTTON-ON BLOUSES

FIRST CHURCrF*tW1 Oalt Tree Road

Sunday School P:45 A. M. to 10:45A. M.

Church 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon.Young- Peoples' Society 6:15 P. M.

to 7:45 P. M.Church 8:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.

The Mens' Club holds it.* meet-ings every other Wednesday night atS o'clock.

The "Inner Circle" for women of j!he church, holds its meetings everyWednesday afternoon at 2:30 P. 51.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHMiddlesex Avenue

i Church S:30 A. M. to 9:30 A. M.10:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M.

Sunday School 2:15 P. M, to 3:3HP. M.The Holy Xamp, Society has no de-

finite time for its meeting."The Children of Mary," n young

, girls' cl^b, .holds- its meetings Htvarious times.

TRINITY CHURCH: Berkley Terrace: Sunday School 9:45 A. M. to 11:00

A. M.Church 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon.

S':00 P. M. to 9:00 P,. M.

By WANDA WlSNKSKi

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles WalU-daughter Jean of St. Gooi'iy ' a i1 'nue, attended ifi dance given l,.''n 'Weslfield Gas Company inVliy-'Friday. ' "l!l|'''i

Tho Misses Felice Donat,, . ,Ruth Do Young attended the s. "dance Riven Friday at the \y!!!'',rbridge High School.

A Charaty Ball willthe Robins A. A. in

* s;Vl l l l

the \..P 'School, February 3. Phil

proceeds received from thiswill by; donated to the Avem.man's''Club Milk Fund.

;i|f

The Young Republican Clui, .vi]|haye a card party on Fel>ni:ir' ,The party will be held, in "the \. ' ,h ,Club House. ' ' 1'1

George LucasThis year's new Oldsmobile has ex-

ceeded "the fondest expectations of

resentative, "it's ad

and moreMrs. I*?r>nser, i — — — - .

ST. JOHN'S M1SSIO.N ! beautiful car and best of all it still! (Epitcopal) Isells nt last year's price.j Hoy Avenue, Fordt, • '' "Of course it has the new kneo-i Rer. Dunn, Pajtor I action wheels which I predict will be-

'! Sunday School 10:45 to 11:45 A. M. • come standard equipment on all car3! Morning Devotions 9:45 to 10:45. in time to come. Yes, there is plenty

Holy Communion every second of power also, 90 horsepower. AsSundav of the month 9:30 to 10:1 o you perhaps know Oldsmobile will

- _ i-_ »L. 1 : 1 c i . i . . r;, l .| A. M.Lenten Services evep' Friday

to 8 P. M.1 SAINT JOHN'S CHURCHi Cliff Road, Sewftren• Rev. J. W. Fo«»er, ReclorSunday Morning-Sunday School 10:00.Church Sen-ice 11:00.

GRACE LUTHERAN PARISH: King George's Road, Fordi

Rev. Schlotter, Pattor.' Sunday School 1:30 to 2:30 P. M.: Confirmation Class 2:30 P. M.! Evening Devotions 7:30.

SILK and WOOL SCARFS

25c

F u l lm a dpatterns. Alles. 69c value

cut, welli as tor ted

"t 50cBOYS' SHIRTS

Fancy and solidbroadcloths. Fasticolors. Sizes 8 to14. Reg. 69c . . .

MEN'S WORK SHIRTSF u l l cut,well made.Fine bluecharilbray .R e g . 69cvalues . . .

- R a y o n TaffetaSLIPS

Bias cut, well made,»traighb or V . "•«*•Lace trimmed. S«e* *'44. 70c valu* • -

on enter the low priced field with7 an all feature six which will sell as

I low as $040. We are looking for-, ward ta a bannef year as we feel wehave a car this year which cannot be

'. duplicated at any price."

P. T. A. CARD PARTYA card ])ftrty was giv«;n liy ()K,

Parent Teachers AsBOciatiori of .\v/riei, a t the Av'cncl School, l-VMiiv

The players were: .Bridge: MrsHerbort Hansen, Ned Pomerny. rJohnson, L. Brouse, C. Siesv!,"'Sr'Mrs. Tessa Fry,.Audrey Bird, \\;'.\,'iTuttle, Mrs. Jones, Gertrud,. Hi-.nian, F. G. Lund, Mrs. Pomernv.

Pinochle: Mrs. Voelker, F, (:1(.,,._tura, Mrs.. E. Thompson, ( Ic .^Lahovich, Mrs, Aimer, D. Den ll!..v.ker,1 A.Tanaz, Mary Ciegotmn, [Ballin^er, E. Thompson, John H<,p»;)'\V. J. Kennedy.

Rummy: M. Kennedy, H. Schwa-.hart, E. Brady, Mrs. Nier, M. I'urirMrs, Manton.

Fan Tan: J. Kuzmiak, Wm. KM<.miak, Mrs. Petras, E. Urban, l'i-.-Urban, M. Raymond, Anne K!NiHelen Torn, V. Urban, Claire ,ui'.sen.

Program To MinimizeR. R. Accidents Urged

Continued from page oneappreciate, and thus would elimin-ate the temptatio'n to cross.

"Then ••when a ((rain is at thestation, and another is approaching,

! why can not the train that is stopr^'. IV , ped, remain until the other has pas-

. , . T. , v jscd? The time lost would be only apresence of the Archie: Harrod fcinsr-1 f , . a c t i o n o f a m i n u t e s 0 I am sure iters from Washington D. C This is •--;would m a k e h u t l j t t l (jjfference ;nN'pp-ro chorus and thev will irive 'X; e sci i e (juie<

i "Of course the real solution iselevation, butthat cannot be accom-plished for some time we all know."

, METHODIST! Lincoln's Day services will take; place at the regular Sunday evening| service, February 11, at 7:45 p. ~I The services will be featured by

Negro chorus and they will giveprogram of Cabin Melodies and plan-

tation harmonies, accompanied by| various instruments of their own se-lection.

': The Archie Herrod singers were1 engaged upon several occasions toentertain William H. Taft, and havebeen heard in concert tours through-out the old world and Australia.

Sunday several new members de-clared their intention to be received

| into the church, at the reception of| members meeting. .

BOARD WILL IRONCWA TROUBLES AT

SPECIAL MEETING, Continued from pag* oneTho contention, concerning Dr. |

Deber, is that he was sligliU'ilcause of political differences in <!tal circles.

Dr. W. Z. Barrett, who iv-mended the dentists to work ur.the CWA plan, stated he hadsented the name of Dr. DeVithat the appointment was m»;

TheCONGREGATIONALLadies' Association of the

I Congregational Church was enter-tained Wednesday afternoon at the

j home of Mrs. John Liddell in. Grove[street. It was the regular WednesdayI meeting and plans were completedi for the February luncheon to be heldI next Wednesday in. the supper room! of the church.j The committee in charge with! Mrs. Ernest Moffett as chairman, in-cludes the following members: Mrs.Herbert Maxfield, Mrs. W. V. D.Strong, Mrs. P. 0. Dixon, Mrs. W.

! A. Osborne, Mrs. William Franklyn,I Mrs. Florence M. Hall, Mrs. John]! Liddell, Mrs. W. II. Voorhees, Mr?.!iFrcd Huber, Mrs. W. L. Harcied,;Mrs. M. I. Demurest, Mrs. Edward•Harned, Mrs. B. W. Hoagland, Sirs.William Thompson and Mrs. Caro-line Peterson. Reservations may bemade as late as Monday noon withMrs. P. 0. Dixon, by calling Wood-

ibridgt! 8-1481.• Following these plans sewing was| the feature for the remainder of theafternoon. The next meeting will beheld Wednesday afternoon, February14, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Harri-ed ill Green, street.

Township Audit WillBe Checked By State,Mayor Greiner States

Continued from page oneMayor Greiner, however, said thesematters would be cleared up as soonas the State auditors could begin

"All this quibbling," said Mr. Ar;.derson, "is being done at th- >.•>•pense of more than 3,000 1H-';;.\ ;children. They can't fight for tii-:r..selves, and we will do it for ii>.••<:. |Politics doesn't matter in a case hthis. Everyone concerned must <.-.•ize that the welfare of all thi-:|youngsters is concerned, not ;ipersonal opinions and feelings."

work.He further said that lack of funds

would prevent all the auditing1 hehoped to have done, but that thework would proceed to the extentthat funds were forthcoming to pay.

News of All Woodbridge Town-ship in the Independent, the

most widely read paperin Woodbridge /

PRESBYTERIANThe Woman's Missionary Suck-ty

i held it* weekly "Tea" at the home of[ Mrs. Aslier F. Randolph in -Rahway! avenue Wednesday afternoon. Therej were twenty-five members present.i The next meeting will be held usan all day meeting at the home ofMrs. John E. Breckenridge in West

j Green street. The morning session| will begin at 10 o'clock with a box; luncheon at noon. The- afternoon ses-sion will be held at 2 o'clock. A chap-

j ter in the study book "Eastern Woni-j en Today and Tomorrow" will be| read during the study class.

The Purchase of Our High Grade

CLfNKERLESS I I I A I LESS ASH

Will Bring You Real Fuel SatisfactionDISTRIBUTORS

EAST BOSTON CLINKERLESS COAL

GENUINE KOPPER'S SEABOAR^, COKE $Stove size—ton

GENUINE SCREENED ATWATERPOCAHONTAS COAL Stove size—ton

12.00(9.00

50cSHIRTS

DRAWERSWinter, weight, heavyribbed, for cold weatb-ar protection. A realHiviug. 79c Y»1UHI . . .

97405 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Skill In Shooting ToBe Required Of CopsContinued from page onr.

policemen with adequate facilities tokeep them in the finest physicaltrim. Lack of funds at the present'time precludes immediate devel<<|>-ment of some of the plans he has inprospect; but he hopes that eventual-ly the police department will pro-gress in the< same manner as havethe police, of other municipalities.

"Just as our policemen must be-come efficient with their revolvers,"continued Mr. Gerns, "so is it nt-ces-tary that they keep in good shape

j physically. It is up. to the Township1 to provide fucilities that will helpthem. [Too much weight and loss ofendurance are serious handicaps topolicemen, but in the past no regularprogram has been in effect to obviatehese handicaps."

Mr. Gerns painted out that theTownship owns ja tract of. land ad-joining thte municipal building1 which]might -be developed in tennis courtsor hand-ball courts thyt would b«easily •available and accessible to thepolice, at slight cost.

"I hope to see that effected inthe real near future," he concluded.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF WOODBRIDGE BABYBONDS ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT FOR COAL

CALL OR PHONE

KOPPER and KLEIN, Inc.145 BROAD STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TEL. P. A. 4-2920

I

A Claaaifled Adv. Will Sell It —

MONEY TO LOANon

Unlisted Stocks and Bondsor Township Bonds

6 % InterestD. P. Pe YOUNG

AVENEL, N. J.Phone Woodbritlfe $-ifl49-J

FRESH KILLED MARYLAND

TURKEYS"TenderFresh-Killed

LB

SMOKEDCALI HAfiS 10'Swifts PremiumHAMSWhole or Half

19 LB

Fresh JerseyH A M S 16C

LB.

Plate or Brisketof BEEF or LAMB LB

All Kinds of Fresh

Vegetables - Priced Right

DUCKS 22'ROASTINGCHICKENS 25' Lb.

Fresh J«r*eyP O R KL O I N S

Rumps ofMILK-FED

VEAL ni.FloridaORANGES

JOSEPH

ANDRASCIK