Four Page ColoredComic Section

VOL. XIII, No, )1 WOODHRIOGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931

20 Pages TodayThree Sections

PRICE THREE CENTS

Grausam Emerges FromPrimary Fight A P o w e r

In C o u n t y P o l i t i c s JO8ephKormondiSuccumb.Toy W s Polled By Woodbridge Man Without County Organiza-* InJurie» A» Perth Amboy

Local Man FatallyInjured When Auto

Crashes Into Pole

tion Support and In The Face Of Secret Local OppositionAmazes Party Leaders In Middlesex — Comments In Ne>vBrunswick and Perth Amboy Indicate That "Jake" MustBe Reckoned With In The Future.

Jacob Grausam polled a total vote of 2,227 in Wood-Township and came out third in the county race for

Freeholder election in the Democratic primaries Tuesday. He,,(1!-(iistanced Richard J. Galvin, of Perth Amboy, by approxi-mately 1,000 votes. Klemmer Kalteissen and W. RobertHale, the men backed by the county organization were nomi-nated. Kalteissen led the county despite the fact that he wasi he target of attack of some of the other candidates during,h," campaign. His total vote was 6,630. Of this numberI IK! were cast by Woodbridge voters. Hale received a totalof t),0l3 in the county. He received 156 here.

Grausam emerged from the primaries a power in countypolitics. While the campaign was in progress efforts weremade to keep from public knowledge the fact that he was not

the support that he should from other prominentDemocrats in Woodbridge. Denials were made publicly but

Hospital Last Night — JohnSzabo Seriously Injured —

BLAME OTHER CAR

tlu'si: denials did not fool those "in the know" as to what isaii'l was going on.

Without this opposition it is free-lv remarked • that Grausam wouldliiivr been one of the nominees; withii in- despite it and without county

Joseph Kormondi, of King Georgesroad, Woodbridge, was fatally injur-ed and John Szabo, of Flood street,Woodbridge, was severely injuredihortly after three o'clock yesterdayafternoon when a car in which theywere riding operated and owned byJohn Brega of Ring Georges road,drove off the road and, struck a Pub-lic Service pole.

According to statements made byBrega and Frank and John Hrabar,of Poplar street, Fords, two of thepassengers in the car who escapedserious injury, the car was travelingsouth on King Georges road, near StJames' cemetery when another car,traveling in the same direction, pull-ed alongside Brega's car, cut hims h o r t , forced him off the road,causing him to strike the pole. Ac-cording to the Hrabar boys, whowere held as material witnesses, theother car did not stop but they man-aged to get the license number. Theother car proved to be owned by An-drew Novak, of May street, Hope-

outcome of the primaries, it is cer-!'ftwn-tain that in the future GrauBam will! Kormondi was taken to the Perthbe a figure in Middlesex County j Amboy City Hospital by Joseph Pat-politics that will have to be reckoned j "ck, of Pine street, Fords, where the

'th 1 formers injuries were diagnosed asNext to Grausam. the Democratic!two broken legs and internal injur-

candidate for freeholder receiving "». His right leg was amputated im-the highest vote in the township was mediately. Surgeons worked over thePatrick .1. KiUmurray, a World War 1 injured man for over two hours but

I I 1 ini-t j k n J lAH A I O alt A A ' A I A A V lnof1 fllfvltt'

Woodbridf e P. O. ToClose At 1 P. M. On

Saturday Afternoon*

Effective SktanUy, Juno S, and«T«ry S«turd»jr thereafter, theWoodbridfe p»tt-ofliee will cloieat 1 p. tn., according to an an-nouncement made by PottmaiterStanley C. FotUl", thii morning.Mr. Potter'i actjbn comei in con-junction with Hie «pproT»l byCongreM of • tfcorter work-weeklaw for pottal employee!. Outgo-ing mail deposited in the mail slotor in the mail boh in front of thepod-office will be diipatched atuiual. Collection* from the mailboxet throughout the town will al-to be made on Schedule. Specialdelivery letter* will be deliveredupon receipt at Woodbridge.

Prosecutor Hicks BringsSpeedway Matter To Head;

His Report Closes TrackTOWNSHIP OFFICIALS AROUSED BY FINDINGS OF EXHAUSTIVE INVESTIGATION BY

COUNTY OFFICIAL AND HIS ASSISTANT DECIDE TO BAN RACES UNTIL THEYCAN DIGEST REPORT—PROSECUTOR TAKES FIRM STAND IN MATTER ANDPROMISES TO INVOKE VICE AND IMMORALITY ACTS IF HIS RECOMMENDA-TIONS ARE NOT HEEDED.

veteran, who received 438 voteshere

The only local contest was in theSecond Ward where there were two

jhe died at 8:50 o clock last night.

John Szabo was taken to the PerthAmboy Hospital by Sergeant BenParsons in the police car. He was

thej formittee.

unites for the nomination on j found to be suffering from a brokenRepublican ticket for candidate Jaw, fractured right hip and cut onmember of the Township Com- head.

Both Kormondi and Szabo

JACOB W. GRAUSAM

oiyunization support he made a renunkable record; one that has at-ti.nted wide-spread a t t e n t i o nthroughout the county, especially inPntb Amboy and New Brunswick.

Whatever eUe may be Vk final

Supervisisor MakesRecommendations

Love Advises School Board AsTo Shifts For Teachers —S c h o o l 11 Addition Ap-proved. *

lit commendations for principalsf'T -:veral of the Township schools• T t made by Supervising Principal

• in II. Love at a regular Board ofK<1 u cation meeting held Mondayii.KIU at the High School. Miss Mil-ilud liettman was recommended forti." position of principal for the newStrawberry Hill school. MartinI'.rutm, principal of the Port Read-iti:: School was recommended asI'Mncipal of the Hagaman Heights-cliiiol also in addition to the other. lioul. It was decided that the

'•H"i grades would be transferred1(1 No. 11 school and the loweriM'udes at No. 1 school, with Mrs.I'.dcar in charge of the former andMr. Reynolds in charge of the lat-'< It was also recommended thatM:-* June E. Bingaman be trans-' •nvd from Sewaren School to No.1 School. The recommendationsv-<-iv referred to the Teachers' Com-;iiiii(f for consideration.

Announcement was made that the••iiiditiun to No. 11 school has been•M'prnved by the inspector of the" ' i i i Hoard of Education. The sal-• v of C. Albert Larson, custodian"i -cliool funds, was increased from>: i. • 5. •_; 0 to $1,500 a year. J. K. Jen-: * n, architect, demonstrated1 severa'.vi>s of tile which will be used for

new Strawberry Hill school.

William L). Hoy, a formerContinued on page five

Sewaren Man HeldFor Child's Death

Ten-Year Old Boy Fatally In-jured By Auto On Saturday;Driver Tried To Avoid Him.

Ten-year-old Howard Barton, of•Iail West avenue, SeWaren, was fa-

re_ tally injured shortly after noon Sat-urday when he was struck by a cardriven by William Gardner of 128Woodbridge avenue, Sewaren, onWest avenue.

According to the official report ofthe accident made by Patrol DriverThomas Somers, Gardner was travel-ing north on West avenue when theliarton boy ran out from behind ance truck directly in the path of theGardner car. Gardner swerved to

b i

Kseated in the back seat of the car.The machine was badly damaged and

' Fdy g

towed to Hansen's garage, Fords.A. technical charge of manslaugh

ter was preferred againat Novak andBrega. They will be taken to NewBrunswick today to answer th

t t h

G Gavoid hitting the boy but it was toolate. The driver rushed the boy to thePerth Amboy City Hospital where hedied a short time later. Coroner Eu-gene Mullen took charge of the body.

Gardner was held on a technicalcharge of manslaughter by Judge B.W. Vogel in police court Mondaymorning. He was then taken to NewBrunswick where he posted a bond toawait the action of the Grand Jury.

Parkway CommitteeAsks Co-operation

Of Local Citizens5ays Proposed Summit Avenue

Route Would Delay ProgressOf Woodbridge Township.

A letter, stating the advantages ofhe proposed Edison Parkway asigainst the disadvantages of theSummit avenue route, is being sento all the citizens of Woodbridge'ownship, a'nd the City of Perth Am-oy, by the Mayor's Committee ofoth municipalities. The letter readsA follows;

"The future of the City of PerthLmboy and the Township of Wood-iridge is wrapped up in the enorm-)us developments that are now tak-ing place. The failure of the EdisonParkway Committees will mean de-predation in property values andloss of much business. Their success

ill mean increased property valuesamounting to over one million dol-lars and an increase in business from.en to twenty-five per cent.

"Six million to ten million dollarsare about to be spent in a giganticdevelopment that will tie up the Edi-

In The Meantime Sentiment Grows In Favor Of Cloting Speed-way Permanently — Lions Club Members and Other* S««Serious Hatard In Board Structure—The Prosecutor's Re-port In Full.

It remained for Prosecutor Douglas M. Hicks nnd hia as-sistant, "Jimmer" Wight, to bring things to a head in theWoodbridge Speedway case, Things moved rapidly during theweek and there were many changes of front. The manage-ment of the speedway was optimistic; very much so! Even tothe extent of announcing that there would be racing there onSunday. TJie prosecutor thought otherwise, so did the LionsClub members and hundreds of others who visited the trackafter the death of Bernie Katz a driver there at the openingrace of the season on May 10.

The sentiment against the track, peaceful in a peaceful community.has been accumulating. The speed-1 These were all factors.way and the conditions that itbrought about have not found favor

"JIMMER" WIGHT

Sewaren Crash CausesInjuries To Three

Three people were slightly injuredTuesday morning when a car drivenby Gerald Mortensen, of 459 Nevillestreet, Perth Amboy, collided witha car operated by Gustave Groden-flky, of 10 Grove avenue, Wood-bridge, on West avenue, near Cot-tage avenue, Sewaren.

According to the report of the ac-

Death Claims OneVictim Of Crasl

Stephen Wood* Succumbs TInjuries In Hospital; WaOne Of Several Hurt ISmash Up On Super-Higjhway.

Stephen Woods, of 210 Watchungavenue, Upper Montclair, driver ofone of the three cars in the puzz-ling crash on the super-highway be-tween the Clover Leaf and Avenelstreet, shortly before 11 o'clock lastFriday, died at 10:45 o'clock thesame night from numerous brokenribs, a punctured lung and internalinjuries, at the iRahway MemorialHospital. His wife is still in a criti-cal condition at the Rahway hospital.

The driver of the second car, JackAckoff, will be held on a technicalcharge of manslaughter as soon as heis released from the hospital. Theother occupants of his car, Jack Gu-berman, Arthur Brody and HenryBabis are still in the hospital wheretheir conditions are reported as im-proving.

The local police have not been ableto obtain a clear story as to how theaccident occurred because there arebut a few eye witnesses and each onetold a different story. Thomas M.Lyons, of 128 Union avenue, RosellePark, driver of the third car that fig-ured in the crash, declared that allthree cars were traveling in the same

Continued on page five

Motorcycle and AutoCrash AtClover Leaf

Both Drivers Are Sent To Ho«-pital For Treatment To Cutsand Bruises.

Two men were,slightly injured asthe result of a collision between amotorcycle and an automobile atthe Clover Leaf intersection on thesuper-highway Saturday afternoon

According to the report of theaccident made at headquarters byPatrol Driver Tom Somers who in-vestigated a car being driven northon the highway by Peter N. DeMott,of 24 30th street, North Bergen, at-tempted to make a left turn on theClover Leaf and struck the motor-cycle operated by John D. Laing, of851Y,

Main street, Poughkeepsie, N,Francis Johnson, of 210 Com-

mon street, Poughkeepsie, a passen-ger on the motorcycle sustainedcuts on the right hand and aboutthe head. Laing received cuts onthe left hand and left knee. Bothwere treated at the Rahway Memo-rial Hospital.

Popular Assistant ProsecutorWho Worked Hard In Speed-way Investigation.

Voodbridge LionsOppose Race Track

Club Again Discusses LocalS p e e d w a y and DeclareAgainst It.

Discussion of the Woodbridgepeedway was resumed Monday

night at the weekly luncheon of theWoodbridge Lions Club and themembers again declared their posi-tion as b e i n g opposed to theraces held there. The club membersmade it clear that they are primarilyinterested in the safety of the peo-ple who attend the races and areexposed to danger white in the grandstand. It was also the opinion ofthe Lions that an extremely serioushazard exists in the trees that grownear- the track. Boys climb thesetrees in order to see the races. Therehave been several instances ofyoungsters falling out of the treesand breaking arms or legs.

Another danger hooked-up withthe trees is the fact that the chil-dren hovering about the trees and onthe ground beneath them are ingrave danger in cases where carsrun wild and jump over the side ofthe track. This has happened in twoof the fatal accident cases on therecord of the track.

The meeting was well attendedand there was the usual communitysinging. The meeting was a sociaone and aside from the discussionof the race track there was no otherbusiness considered.

with the folks of Woodbridge.climax of another death with the nt-

DOUGLAS M. HICKSSnappy Young'Prosecutor Who

Acted Promptly In Speed-way Case.

tending publicity; the fact that thedead driver was striving to win apaltry prize of $25. The fact that thespeedway has brought no benefit tothe township, but, on the other hand,has cluttered the streets with noisytraffic on Sundays that should be

cident made by Motorcycle Officer .direction. He could not tell just howMeyer Larsen who investigated, the the accident occurred.Mortensen car was going north on It may be possible that Woods wasthe avenue when it was struck by. traveling south, as according to Cor-the Grodensky car that was coming (oner Eugene Mullen's office, he was

Reformatory Warden Tells OfMethods Of Handling Inmates

Major Mark O. Kimberling, In Address To Rotarians Yester-day Noon, Says That Problem Of Separating Hardened

Criminals From Better Types Is Big — TrainingSchool For Guards Expected To Result In

Better Standards Of Treatment'andCare For Inmates.

Identify BodyFound In Sound

Description Of Tatto MarksLeads To Identification OfCharles Hansen — Was ASailor,

But the amazing revelations thatwere there for anyone who cared tolook the place over. The decayedstructure beneath the western sec-tion of the track. The highly inflam-nble, oily wood of the track, the dryboards and planks that compose thegrand stand with its notoriously In-adequate means of exit—all thesebrought the people to a realizationUnit u death Imp existed in the midstof the township.

The report of the prosecutor is AS•uiuise as in possible in dealing withSM many glaring flaws. The defectsure listed und then the protectivemeasures necessary are listed. Theseprovisions must be installed beforeUio track can be considered reason-ably safe, the report sets forth.There are a great many of these pro-visions and there is a good reasonfor each. The report is clear-cut andto the point and it pictures a mostastonishingly dangerous condition;one that could not be ignored.

The word went out from theTownship ollkials that there will beno racing at the speedway Sunday.The otlicialn had received the reportof the prosecutor and they announc-ed that until they had time to studyit, the racing is off.

More effective still came the ulti-matum from the prosecutor that ifthe changes listed in the report, arenot made the Vice and ImmoralityAct will be invoked to close thespeedway on Sunday.

Members of the Lions Club andothers who made personal inspectionof the track declared it was an out-rage to attempt to hold races on sucha dangerous course. The Lions sawan additional danger to the public inthe fact that the decayed conditionof the track might send a car plung-ing among the thousands of specta-tors that usually fill the grand standat races. There was the possibilitythat a wrecked car might catch fir©and spread flames to the stand caus-ing1 untold horror. If public senti-

Cpntinueil on page jive

in the opposite direction.The injured, Harold and James

Mortensen and Mrs. Gerald Morten-sen, were treated for miner injuriesby Dr. I). F. Urbanski, of Perth Am-boy.

Tl

Union Memorial Service AtSt. James' Sunday Night

A union memorial service, underthe auspices of Woodbridge Post,American Lsgion and Woodbridge

u in-

•'*• new grounds committee which p i , e Company, No. 1, will be heldi,, rI<r,«..f „„ -1.,.,= *„„ a n otii . g u r u j a y evening at 7:30 o'clock at

St. James1 Church. Both the mem-bers of the post and the fire com-pany will meet at the fire house onSchool street at 7 riff o'clock andmarch in uniform to the church.There will be no other church serv-ices that evening. Father RichardJ. O'Farrell will have charge of theservice. The public is cordially in-vited to attend.

report on plans for an ath•tic field at the meeting was not• aily to give the report but will

it ready at a special meetingheld Monday evening, June 1.

Attendance Officer Meyers' reportj«r the month was as follows: Num-" i <il absentees reported, 114; num

f i i t t P b l i S h l 62il absentees reported, 114; num-"f visits to Public Schools, 62;b of visits to homes of * b -

U 4 ; number of five-dayf b

Inumber:-<-nlci-s, . , , ,ii"iices issued, 4; number of ab-

letmned to school, 7; num-summonses to court, 3 ;

"T of convictions, none; warn-i wiued, one. |

Principal Joh,n H.• statistic] '

"iitli

»f

statistical repoit iffor the pastwas as follows::! Days pos-

ll'. 11)5,960; days present, 100,-- - ; dayti ubaent, 5,683^; aver-• attendance, 5,596; percentage"tU'ridance, 94,63; times tardy,

1; total enrollment, 6,269; voca-aehools, 50; pupils transport-

Bullet Fired throughWindow Of Garage

George Lucas, of Amboy avenue^Woodbridg*, reported to the locapolice shortly after ten o'clock Sunday night {hat a shot was fired thruthe front window of his garage. JohnBarna, who is employed by Lucas,was in the garage at the time. PatroDriver Tom Somers investigated but

, , „*. ,.»,.... v.-..opu.. could find no trace of the bullet nor».Y trolley, IS; pupils transported of anyone who could have nred the

V bus, 818. shot.

CAR WASHINGMUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC.

Qpp. Municipal Bldg., Woadbrid«o

banker and district manager ofVloody's Service of 35 Nassau street,^ew York Gity, and was on his way;o a bankers' convention to be heldn Atlantic City.

Captain James Walsh, SergeantBenjamin Parsons and MotorcycleOfficers Celestine Romond and Rudy1

Simonsen, investigated the accident.

13-Year-Old Boy Wa«Robber Of Rectory

A thirteen-year-old boy was found |to be the thief who broke into the]Trinity Church rectory sometimelast week. The discovery that therectory was broken into was notmade until Sunday morning. Cap-tain James Walsh and Sergeant BenParsons were assigned to the case.They found the rectory had beengenerally ransacked and a set ofbilliard balls and four cues werestolen. Monday night the officersfound the stolen articles in the pos-session of a Leone street youngster.He appeared before Judge B. W.Vogel and received a severe lecture.

Plank Fall* Off TruckInjure* Woman At Curb

While standing on the northeastcorner of Main street and Amboyavenue, Saturday afternoon, Mrs.Hattie ChrUten, of 6 Wallacestreet, Woodbridge, was struck bya piece of lumber which fell off apassing lumber truck, according toa report madefy Mrs. Christen tothe local pplice. She was treatedfor minor bruises of the left leg byDr. I. T. Spencer.

Motorcycle Officer Rudy Simonseninvestigated and found that thetruck M owned by Thomas Pet*, <HAvenel street. Ayenel, and w*sdriven by Fr«d W i f* A lstreet A l

"It is impossible to reform a manunless he wants to be reformed,"said Major Mark O. Kimberling, war-den at the New Jersey Reformatory,in Woodbridge, in an address at theweekly luncheon of the WoodbridgeRotary Club, yesterday noon. "TheReformatory," said) Major Kimber-ling, "is now a junior industrial pri-son. The population there at thepresent time is about 800 inmateswho average in age from sixteen tothirty.

"Nearly fifty percent of the in-mates a the Reformatory has beentransferred there from tne State pri-

H H

TOMPKINS, MGR.

WILSONNEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

kNCEDINNER DA" EVERY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

NIGHT

No Cover Charge

Music and EnterUitament

By

LOU MICHAELSON

And Hi*

son at Trenton. Moat of these menand boys are not trustworthy enoughto allow on farms. Those who can betrusted are sent to Leesburg, Bor-dentown and Annandale. There is abig advantage in having inmateswork. Behind the bars, they talk of.crime; working on a farm or in theshop, they talk of civilian work. Ofthe men transferred from Trenton,some are serving sentences' of fromone to six years, while some are "do-

" ' ' "" iri-ing" fifteen year stretches. Thesane are sent to the State Hospitalat Trenton.

"One of the big problems withwhich we have to deal," continuedMajor Kimberling, "is the task ofsegregating the various types of in-mates—keeping the hardened crim-inals away from the .better ttpes. Ifthis is not done, penal institutionsare nothing but "crime cofcsges,The law says that criminals b>sixteen and thirty years of agl maybe sent to either Woodbridgn or An-nandale. The terms of these inmatesare indefinite and it is up to the institutions to decide when release iswarranted.

Most of the inmates! at Jamesburgrange In age from eight to sixteenyears, while Borne are as old as twen-ty-one. When these boys becomeugly or unmanageable, most of themare transferred to Woodbridge.

"In order to raise the standards oftreatment and care of the inmates,"said Major Kimberling, "we have

Continued on page five

The body of the man washed ashoreat Sewaren Thursday night andbund by two youths at the foot of'"erry street dock was identified Fri-

day night as Charles Alexander Ed-mund Rover Hansen, a sailor, by agroup of his pals who recognized hisdescription in the papers.

According to his friends Hansen,who 'was 5!) years old, was born inCopenhagen, Denmark. He has norelatives. He followed the sea prac-tically all his life. The last place 'hewas employed was with the B LineTowing Company, of Perth Amboy.He was discharged about a monthago because he was drinking toomuch. Ho disappeared and his friendsheard no more about him until theyread his description in the paper. Thenumerous tatoo marks on Hansen'sbody which were described thorough-ly by the reporters were the things

it made his friends view the body.The funeral waa held Saturdaymorning from Coroner Eugene MuUlen's Funeral Home.

Thieve* Visit School;One Wai Hungry

Thieves were busy in the schoolslast Thursday night according to re-ports made Friday by principals atpolice headquarters. Miss Compton,principal of C'olonia school reportedto Captain James Walsh and Ser-geant Benjamin Parsons that some-pne entered the school and malicious-

Hold Rahway MenOn Girl's Charge

Simmons and Phillips Put Un-der $1,000 Bail Each ForAction Of Grand Jury.

Vernon Simmons, 23, a mail clerk,of 88 Elm avenue, and Charles Phil-lips, 21!, a clerk:, of 224 East Grandstreet, both of Rahway, were heldunder $1000 bail each for the GrandJuiry by Judge B. W. Vogel in policecourt in a continued hearing Mondaymorning on a serious charge madeagainst them by Miss Anna Madison,of 823 Dorian street, Westfield, N. J.

According to the story told by thegirl to the local police she acceptedthe invitation to take a ride with themen. She said that she knew themboth. After riding around a bit, sheclaims, instead of taking her homethey parked in the woods near Chain-o-Hilla road, Iselin. Miss Madisonthen said that thb men attempted tooverpower her and in the struggleher clothing was torn.

She managed to get away from themen, according to her statement, andfan into the home of Patrolman Kar-ney Romano, nearby, where Mrs. Ro-mano took, care of her. The men werearrested by Officer Romano after hetrailed them to a lunch wagon |nRahway. At their first hearing laBtweek both Simmons and Phillipswere held under 1(500 bail for an in-vestigation in the matter.

broke the radio set and victrola.by

window in the rear of the school

ly .bEnt

iranee was gained by breaking a

J. BLAKEFISHING TACKLE

BASEBALL SUPPLIES100 MAIN ST.. T«L 8.0298 bit of food.

basement and pulling the screen off,Principal Arthur C. Ferry, of the

high school, also reported that some-one entered the school, evidentlywith a key because no windows werebroken, on the same night, and ran-sacked the teachers' desks and stolesome fountain pens and pencils. Thethief must have felt the pangs ofhunger for he also visited the cafe-teria and helped himself to quite a

•CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all tho&e who supported me at thePrimaries on Tuesday in my candidacy far Freeholderon the Democratic ticket. I appreciate it aa much as if Ihad been nominated. I aluo wish to congratulate the sac-ceaaful candidate*.

Police Decide On TypeOf Summer Head Gear

Woodbridge patrolmen, as well ashe menojf the traffic division and the

superior lofficers, will soon be sport-ing the Hew, soft, eight corner reiju-lation hat instead of the heavy, stiff-'wired one worn at present accordingto an agreement reached at a meet-ing held this week at which PoliceCommissioner Robert Sattler presid-ed. It was also decided that, here-after, all uniforms will be purchasedthrough a local tailor instead of giv-ing orders to onj -of-tuwn concerns.

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed. L. Hanliman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Aiuboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and

A Straw to PleaseEvery Man

At New Low Prices

$1.35, $1.65$1.95

GenuinePanamas

Leghorns-Milans

$2.45, $2.85,$3.95

Custom BuiltPre-Shrunk

CAPS

$1.00 ™» $1.65Week-End Specials

All Wool Grey FlannelPant* $3.95

All Wool White FlannelPants ~.. $4.95

Pure Wool Knickers .. $2.95

All Wool Slip-Over

Sweater - $1.95

New Golf Hose 50c

All Wool Golf Hose .. $1.00

Genuine SuedeJackets $6.95

Trench ModelRaincoats .— $4.45

DOYLE 8 3%ICUNNEEN

FirestoneThe FavoriteIn citrus proves,in the oil fields,on the speedway,in taxicab serv-ice, on dirt or im-proved road s—where demandsare most exact-ing.

Car WashingAND

GreasingM I M I P A L

.SERVICE STATIONINC.

Opp. Municipal BuildingWOODBR1DGE, N. J.

HUGH M. TOMPKINS, M»r.

ENDURING—Down Thru

the Ages

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1031 WOODBRIPCE

ChooseThe Hat

You Want

ftmt***HOLD A l t RECORDS Henry Ford and Edsel Ford with the First Ford car and the Twenty Millionth Ford Thia

picture was taken on Henry Ford's estate in Dearborn, Mich., a short time after the TwentyMillionth car came off the assembly line at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company.

Board of Education of the Townshipof Woodbr.dpe at S o'clock p. m.local"T!ir.e at the Hifrh School June jUt. H'Sl. for coal to be delivered]to :he Township S<hooU during the jschool year 1931-32 as follows: j

Hieh" School. Woodbridge — 300 'Machine That Brought The Total Of Ford Output Up To The ne l, lor i t Nci 1 Buckwheat. j

^ K High School, Manual Trainingnet tons Nut, Hard;

Twenty Millionth Ford Car ToPass Through Perth Amboy Soon

Twenty Million Mark Is Sent On Trans-Continental Tour—Will Finally Be Placed Beside The First Machine

Ford Made, At Greenfield Village.

The Twenty-Millionth Ford car,, revolutionized the automobile indus-•ymbclie of ont roan's contribution try, made the automobile a common-u> world history an] the develop- place within the reach of almostnu-nt of Americsn industry, will every -family and tremendously aidvisit Perth Amboy, enroute from De- ed the development of d dtrcit on a transcontinental tour. systems.

Assembled in the presence of I DHenry and Edsel Ford—the Twen-

Building—10While A?h. I

School Xo. 11, WoodbridfC—210 jnet ton; No. i Buckwheat i

School No. 4, Avenel—100 net'ton? No. 1 Buckwheat

School No. 4, Avenel Portables— I20 net tons Hard White, Ash, Stove. |

School No, G, Iselin—60 net tons \good roads No. 1 Buckwheat ' j

School No. 6, l=elin Portables—10 ;

ty-Millionth Ford left the Ford Mo- Thereafter as a result of Fort man-'toi Company's Rouge plant in Dear- ufacturing methods and processesborn Mich on April 14 id d d f ffi

In December, 1915, more than i net ton; Hard White Ash, Nut.1,000,000 Fords had been-produced, i School No. 7, Fords—140 net tons

py g pborn, Mich., on April 14. now recognised as standards of effi-

No. 1 Buckwheat.School No. 8, Keasbey—100 net

tons Rice, Red Ash.h l PFollowing the brief ceremonies at ciency and economy for industry the

the final assembly line, and with • . . t ( ^ .Henrj Ford at the wheel, the car was w o r I ° ?™T'™ . . T . „ , _. D . . -,driven to Mr. Ford's home several reached 2,000,000 in June, 191 (;. net tons Rice, Red Ash

School No. 9, Port Reading—100 1, net ton? No. 1 Buckwheat. j

production I school No, 10, Hooolawn — lQO! Ri d A h ]M

miles away where its meeting with 5,000,000 in May, 1921; 10,000,000the first Ford produced in 1893, was , j n j u n e i 1924, and 15,000,000 in

d d i in I

S. FISHKINCLOTHING

1S7 Smith St.P*rth Amboy

N. J.

Tel. 20*1

recorded for future generationsmotion pictures.

It will arrive in Perth Amboy at3:15 o'clock May 23. The Twenty-Millionth Ford will be met at thecity limits and escorted to City Hallwhere it will be placed on exhibitionbefore resuming its tour.

Its tour of the country completed,the Twenty-Millionth Ford will bereturned to Greenfield Village forpreservation near the first Ford—the "Gasoline Buggy" in whichHenry Ford astounded his neighbors jand demoralized horse traffic when ihe chugged noisily through Detroit's Icobbled streets at the dizzy speed of jnearly 20 miles an hour. 1

The first Ford—built in 1893 and jone of the first three automobiles •

(the world has ever seen—odd, in-jdeed, by comparison with its 1931descendant, was mounted on bicycle iwheels and its wheeaing little two Icylinder motor boosted four horse-1power. Its gasoline tank held all of jthree gallons and its uncomfortable :seat accommodated two people. In jorder to drive it, Mr. Ford was given ia verbal permit by the mayor, thusbecoming, it would seem, the world'sfirst licensed chauffeur.

Such was the precursor of thelong line of Fords that have since

«. 1 Q 9 7

VT inf S'aip'i VoytgeA Viking sail limit n«n;ed Roald

Arnumlsen. nn exact cpy "f the boutsused hy Eric the IUM ar.'l other earlyexplorers, mode the trip across theocenn from Palos. Spain, to Hnriitiu,Cuba. In 42 days, ihirin? the monthsof Mnrrh and April. 1!«n.

PROPOSALS FOR COALSealed Bids will be received by the

,School No. 12, Sewaren—100 net

tons No. 1 Buckwheat.School No. 1, Woodbridge — 300

net tons No. 1 Buckwheat, Red Ash.School No. 2, Colonia—50 net tons

Hard White Ash, Stove.School No. 14, Fords—100 net

tons Hard White Ash, Nut.School No. 15, Iselin—100 net

tons Rice, Red Ash.School No. 15, Iselin Portables—

20 net tons Hard White Ash, Nut.Hagapian Heights—10 net tons

Hard White Ash, Nut.Strawberry Hill—60 net tons No.

1 Buckwheat.E..C. .JENSIGN,

District Clerk.

A VERY STRANGE LITTLEDOG

One day, a strange dog wlio could

7 Roosevelt Avenue near Hudson"Tom The |ootblack," Propnetor_

IMPERIAL PARLORHaft-Gleaning & Shoe-Shining

H A T SCleaned and Blocked to Look

Like NewShoes Shined

First Class Work GuaranteedIMPERIAL H A T CLEANING! talk like people »rotte<l gaily Into our

& S H O E SHINING PARLOR | t o w n - *|.' " ' T ^ " hemse"*'/ cluw'97 Roosevelt Avenue, near Hudson , o n l y bark> growli h o w , o r vv l l lne H o w

very wonderful It must be to talk likeI real people 1 They decided they musiI learii at once.j "O," said the gtrunge little dog to

them, "that Is easy. 1 will ask thebaker here, and he will tench you."

"Why, certainly," sold the good-hearted baker, and he assembled themIn rows on the tiiikeslmp flnnr. "1will give a 'nice Jam tart to the onewho speaks like a person first." liecontiuued. ,

"First," said tlie baker, "Say C."Thle little dogs coiiked thetrj ears andwagged their tail's but only shrillbarks came from their throats.

"Now try A." ;More barks."Well," said the ibaker. Everybody

say, T, and then we'll have a wholeword, C-A-T for cut!" As the bakeruttered the last word every little dog'sthroat trembled with a growl, andJumping down onto their four feet,they scampered out of the bakeshop,bowling and barking In ever; direc-tion.

When the dogs found there was nocat, they were very much ashamedand wished the; hnd not hurried BOfast from the baker's shnp. So with

6 MONTHS TO PAYFor Your

Automobile InsurancePleasure or Commercial

The Travelers Co. The Hartford A. & I. Co.HAROLD W. GARDNER

General InsurancePhone: 8-2267-M 21 Burnet St., Avenel

The Children's Corner *

TheFREDERICK H. TURNER CO.

:: INSURANCE t:459 Eait Ate., Sewaren

Telephone Woodbridfe 8-0239"Are you interested in buyingor renting a home in Sewaren?Several unusual opportunitiesat present."Phone Woodbridge 8-0713 foi

appointments.

Telephone S-13S2

TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT181 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULARDINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY

We Cater to Parties, Clubs or Organizations

STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY

RABIN0W1TZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We. Have It!"

Full Line of—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, Nr J . /

Tel. Carteret 8-0812 and 8-1018 "

If You Want INSURANCEI Am Yours

AUTO, FURNITURE, HOUSE or LIFE

See A. ERDELYI# -56 Mary Street, Carteret, N. J.

THE FUZZY WUZZIES

Wltl) a package of dean pipe clean-•ere, you are supplied with niauy hoursof inimseiMiit, A pair of scissors anda paint boi are all you need to make

all the fuzxj-wuzij creatures you wehere, and ujaiiy wore besides. Simplybend auU looi> tbe Lttpe cleaners as thepictures show, then use your own inj-

to make other figures. AU pfcy*d by awuKHug a prize

to Uw oue who nuke* rite tw«t animalor fl«a*« wttii MM or mur* OcoMsrtTrj It yourself, and •*« wtitt foo ttl»l

FUN WITH FLOWERSColor the (ulip» with your crayotn

and cut them out carefully. The num-bers un their sterna correspond to the

numbeia the little slits of thebasket When you have cut them outarrange the like numbera tn the bat-Wet and you will have a very lovelybasket of tulips. ^

their tails between their legs theywent buck nualn.

"1st the ftrangf little dog here?"I hey burked.

"No," luuglied the baker, "he Is not,but perhaps you may llutl him at thebutcher's." Sure enough, the dog«tripped over fo thq batcher's and th«r«he wus In enruegt conTeraatlon.

"Why," said the strange tittle dog,"Mr. Butcher, won't you leacb thewlittle dogs to-talkT

"Of courEe," sold the butcher, "1will give a big bone to the one whospunks like a person first."

"Everyone say, r-r-r-r-rrr." The littledugs opened their mouths and stuckout their long, red tongues, but theonly sound they made, waa, "Woo-oo-oo-oooof."

"Well," said the patient butcher,smiling, "try a-a-a." The Httle dog»

their lorefeet deep Into the, but the only sound that came

from their throats, was, "aop, aou,aou."

"Now," tald ttw batcher, "this lathe eiislea of all, tt, U, U, raU!"But tlie butcher buj (carcdT utteredthe lust word when every little dog,sniffing frantically to the air, « Dhither and thither out of the shop.

after the other dogs bad gone hereand there In a tain ieareb. for rati,»rtrt dr«opia« eail. M *«" «• u l l i -they again approached the butcher.

"Is the strange* Wttt« doj berertl*> barked.

"No." said the butcher, stUl shak-ing his sldea in «toe, "ne 1« not, butmaybe you will tod Mm at the eheestt-monger's." There, W » aiiwigh. bewas, eugrotsed la serlotif eon»erptlon.

Utttl 4Mb ftr"** u t t l t

no one to teach us to talk like peo-ple?" i j

"Most certainly," unsvered the gen- ]erous cheese-monger, l'ond Into t!»* jbargain I will j give to the one who'sp«uks like a person first, a large sliceof cheese.'1

"Now," said the cheese-moBger,"when little flogs want to lean totalk, they most first learn to think.

"Think of cats," said the cheese-monger. The furry coats of the littledogs quivered, but remembering their

flrit experience, they did not mov«from their places nor utter a sound.

"Think of rata," said tbe cbttM-monger. Tbe UlUe-4ot»' «y«» inHB/pitand (heir fur brlttled a second torn,but yet remembering ttetrmeat, they did not move.

"Think of rabblU,"tald tiwmonger. That was too modi. At tot

,U»t word, every little dog gart •wild jelp. and racing out of Uw rt\tm*mongtr'i, tb*» rated belter, sk«it«rdown the road, and the- strings Uttltdot never saw them

' changing centuries the costlyv rm iii F.eyptian tombs endured un-alr.-rci. Rwk was the substance of their construeti.iti. R<nk has st.tfxl as a synonym of endurance.i.:«n thru the age1;. It is net affected by dampness,n:<t tinr decay.

\nr«a!k Biirial Vaults, constructwlmfii^tvire-resisting concrete, offers

the same precious protection to lovedones as afforded Egyptian kings.

Send for our booklet entitled"Enduring Down Thru the

Ages."

NORWALK VAULT COMPANYOF NEW JERSEY

PLA1NF1ELD NEW JERSEYA Somlk CcmatU Bvial I'ult My t* tmmtd frrm rm f—ttl find*.

Arrange for your coal now and

have it in your bin before the price

goes up. Let us do it for you.WE HANDLE THE BEST OBTAINABLE. YOU ARE

ASSURED OF COURTEOUS SERVICE WITH US.

CALL PERTH AMBOY 2332

STATE COAL & SUPPLYCORPORATION

991 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

(OLD COAL YARD AT MAURER)

TRIANGLEAdvertising Service

Bertrand Ave. and Market St,

PERTH AMBOY

OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMERCIAL SIGNS

Windctw Lettering and Truck Lettering

Call Perth Amboy 4S18

or South Amboy 62

SftL

SPECIAL Cf FCCFOR A SHORT TIME ONLY

ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL

GAS RAN6ESGray, Green and Buff

With Oven Heat ControlCash Budget

$73.90$61.50

$ 8.68 $12.40Over 13% Over 16%

Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity '.get the best that can be hail in cooking comfort.

The Price and terms are the most attractive we h:rtver made.

Big 16" ovens with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quid.ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by.

Come in today and make your selection.

THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO.222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Phone: 3510 Perth Amboy

Beef & LambBEST MEAT

FRESH KILLEDEVERY DAY

CARTERET ABATTOIR CO.ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

«,VOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 PAGE THROB

Firestone DealersPrepared To Beat

Mail Order TiresMoney S a v e d On R a w Mate-

rial*, Manufac tur ing , Sell-

ing.

' i irostone is using its Immense re-MIIII'CS in rubber plantations, manu-

:'., rlnrinE equipment, warehousing•'mil service dealer organization toimport the principle that the pros-

,,vity of the local dealer and mer-!.||.,nt. is vital to the growth of everyi,immunity," says Hugh M. Tomp-lj,,s. manager of the Municipal Ser-vii•(• Station, Inc., Firestone distribu-t,,,-i in Woodbridge. "The company'snational tire distribution of 26,000outlets in built around local organi-ziitinns which are part of the com-munity, in contrast to mail order| lllll?€f.

"Values are on the side of the

manufacturer and the local dealer.The mail order houses buy their tiresfrom n manufacturer who will notput his own name on them. Firestonemakes its own product, puts its nameon it, and sells it through local deal-ers who spend their money locally.There is no jobber or middleman ormail order system involved.

"Our sales are promoted by localnewspaper advertising supported bynational advertising, and the mail or-der houses through an expensivecatalog, which isn't even printed lo-cally. The mail order houses have tomaintain central •warehouses just asFirestone does, and they have tokeep large organizations tabulating,corresponding and shipping at dis-tant points, which is a much more ex-pensive way of operating than thrua dealer organization."

According to Mr. Tompkins, theaverage motorist is beginning to un-derstand that he can do better forhimself as well as for local businessby walking into a Firestone dealer'sservice store. We have cross sectionsof the tires, he said, to show thatFirestone offers more tire, for thesame money.

OUT President's ProclamationTo Managers of Our Stores;

At a Board of Directors' meeting, weproclaimed it a duty to keep our workersemployed through this Economic Depres-sion period.

To accomplish our aim, we decided torun a sale, sacrificing our entire profits byreducing our price from $22.50 to $17.50.The additional business we will do, willenable us to keep our shops working.

The benefit derived by the public fromthis Sale, we can sum up by stating thatat $17.50 our suits and topcoats are nowbeing offered at the same price they weresold for in the year of 1915.

Signed, R. C. BE EM AN,President.

Sutton Clothes167 Smith Street

Famed British War BirdIs Killed by Tom Cat

Twickenham, England.—The pigeoncolony of Twickenham mourns thedeath of "Dn'iert," one of the mostfatnons of Britain's wnr birds.

A strong-winded currier pigeon, Finpert flew through shell fire on theYpres front mnny times, bot It wns aslacker torn cat whl h brought him tohis ond.

Rupert wns horn In 1017 and beforehe wns many months old hud provedhimself a reliable mpssnge carrierfrom the front line to his base. Bewas owned by Sergt. S. G. Passey, ofTwickenham.

The death of Rupert leaves, onlyhalf A dozen genuine war birds InBritain. The best known are "Oldrun," now llvlnK In retirement atBrighton, and "Uphtnlng," who Ispensioned at Clnpton.

Crimeless 25 Years, TownBurnt Jail; Now for Jinx

Cornlvllle, l»wn.—Mayor Ed KoserIs In a dllemmn. He doesn't knowwhether to build n new loll or not. Rehad the old one burned down recentlybecause It hnd not cnntnlned a pris-oner for 23 years.

The mayoi xot a lot of publicityabout ruling n crlnioless town. Thenfinally s bunch of trumps hnd to spoileverything by getting drunk and get-ting arrested.

As there wns no Jnll the mayor hndto send the vagrnntg to the Town CityJail. The mnyor Is under the Impres-sion that the trnmps stopped herepurposely to get drunk and be arrest-ed so as to spoil the town'* reputn-tlon, but nhnnt building ft new Jnll,well, be Is riilnkina It over.

—Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps themit helps your paper.—

JILTED IN LOVE,YOUTH KILLS SELF

AT CHURCH ALTAR

Discharges Shotgun Into HisBody on Visit to Place

at Midnight.

Conway, S. C—Fnlhire to hnve ashis life companion the girl he hnd jloved since childhood, nhon nnothrrsuitor had won her, caused Pmil V-Holltday, twenty-four-yuir-nld Citadelstudent, to end bis life t\t the alturof the Methodist church, where hehad hoped She would become his wife

The yortftrful student, a grntlnntpof the 1028 class and momlipr of sprominent and wealthy South Cnm-Una family, chose n drnmatlc cnrtinnwhen he went to the church horn atmidnight and discharged tin loud from• shotjrun Into his body.

Hid Hoped 'o Wad.Holllday, according to close friends,

had hoped to marry the girl. FriendsOf the college student snlil that whenHolllday res Hied thnt another manwas winning the love of his childhoodsweetheart he was deeply itrleved, butstill Hoped the old spark of love wouldbe rekindled. H« now assumed an at-titude of friendship, It Is said.

He sought to talk to ler over thetelephone, it was said by an ncqunnt-ance of the girl, but she wns out ofthe city.

The following night he went to thehome of a relative of the girl andborrowed a shotgun, saying he wantedto use It when be went hunting enrlythe next morning.

Ltsves ' arttrs.About mldnlitht he tnlked to the'

girl over the telephone. She told au-thorities that be talked ns'ir he wereIn his usual friendly spirits. It Is be-

DR. PHILIP WOLFMANANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE

AT195 MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT .HOURS DAILY

8 * 10:30 A. M. - 6:30 - 9 P. M. , *TUES., THURS., SAT. Telephone

SUNDAYS" 94APM?". z P. M. P E R T H A M B 0 Y 4255

AND BY APPOINTMENT

YOUNG

-says" 'TWERE U something about

JL soft, sparkling flowingwaves that is irresistible. Ikeep nn alluring, natural-looking wave ID my hair byhaving itpermaDCotly wavedwith Frederics Vita ProceM.''

Our highly skilled oper-ators are experienced inthis famous method ofpermanent waving andcan give the same beau-tiful, soft-flowing -wavesas created for LorettaYoung in limp and life-less hair or white andgrey hair.

Make an appointmentfor a Genuine Vita TonicPlus Keratin Wave today.

FREDERIC'S WAVES FOR$5 « a $7.SO

We Alto Have a Wave For $3.80FINGER WAVE 50c

MARCEL WAVE 50c

CAPITOL BEAUTYPARLOR

566 Rooievelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

Tel. C«rteret 8-1665

A MESSAGETO WOMEN

from theTRADE RELATIONSBUREAU OF THEFUR INDUSTRY

If you value your fur take it to a fur man—for storage, restyling, .

cleaning. The Alaskan Fur Co. of Perth Amboy, reliable furriers

hare the special facilities for storing your furs properly. They know

—from long experience, from special training—what repairs can and

should be made. Next season's styles are at their fingertips to use as

suggestions for restyling. Only the Alaskan Fur Co. can offer you a

fur cleaning service which will restore your fur's beauty by the safe

Hollanderizing Process. Cleaning is a necessity to the well kept fur

but ordinary cleaning—in the gasoline solutions—can't and won't sat-

isfy. It tends to dry the peltry . . . to deaden and break the fur hair.

Give your fur the best of care, with greatest economy. Take it to

Alaskan Fur Co.RELIABLE FURRIERS

Perth Amboy, N. J.184 Smith St.Recommended by

1 •>i*5.Vi»j.«!.*-*\f-l'

End«d His Llf«.

Heved that after this last talk withthe girl he went almost Immediatelyto the dark church, walked down tothe attar and ended bis life.

The following day a meter readerfor an electric light company, whoT I sited the church, discovered the life-less form of Holllday crumpled atthe altar ratline. PhyBlclans said he jhad been dead for many hours.

Holllday left three letters on hisperson, one of which told to whomto give the shotgun, and another whichwas addressed "to whom It may con-cern and to my mother," In whichwere revewfcd bis plans for killing jhimself.

Apron Life Net SavesBaby in 3 Story Fall

Cassel, Germany.—A grandmother'spresence of mind saved the life of herInfant grandson here recently.

The baby, aged two years, climbedout of a fourth atory window andoverbalanced. At that moment hissixty-year-old grandmother emergedfrom the doorway and saw the childfall.

With extraordinary presence of mindshe held out her apron and caught thechild In It. Although the apron wastorn from her hand and the boy fellheavily to Ihe ground; yet the forceof the fall had been broken and besustained no serious Injury,

or THJE FUR

Prospector Dies AfterFinding Rich Gold Field

Tonopnh. Nevuda,—Sllveronl Penel-as roamed the Nevada deserts seek-ing gold for 19 years. He knew hanger,cold, heat, loneliness, hardship endall the suffering of the gold feveredprospector. Then the venerable Span-lard struck ; It rich. Be discoveredclaims of high grade ore and theclaims were sold for $70,000. Two dayslater he died and executors are nowsearching for a brother believed to beIn South America and fl sister InSpain,

Dog Guardt D««d MailerWhite Sulphur Springs, Mout.—When

Lewis Qrlmsted of Blngliug startedoverland on foot, only to be afflictedby s heart attack and to die from ex-posure, his dog watched over the bodyuntil a search party arrived on thescene.

5 Hurl by B*boonVenice, Calif.—A giant balMon broke

from a cage on tlis Venice pier and In-jured Qve persons, one seriously, be-fore a policeman shot and killed theanimal.

. - A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

s. T I N E89 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SALE! SALE!Misses' & Women's Coats

Coats with Jabot Scarfs, Revers and other smartsigns of the season. Many with Galyac, Broad-tail and Squirrel. Black and Blue.

Sizes 14 to 50

TO BE SOLD BELOW COST!Don't Miss Such An Opportunity

Also 50 Sport Coats—which include a variety of materials,beautifully tailored!

$13.50 upBest Ways To Meet The Week-End Holiday and

Hot Weather!Washable Frocks and Bright Jackets, Shantungs,RajahsvWashable Silks, Crepes and Chiffons.New Sub - Deb. Fashions for the young, smartand active. - - - Something New.

Also Large Sizes and Half Sizes

$7.50 and up

f LCWEE PLANT/HARDY PERENNIALS — FIELD GROWN

IN BEST VARrETIES — 15 cents each $1.50 per dozenWide and Popular Variety — 35 cents dozen

ANNUAL PLANTS — Strong TransplantedGERANIUMS - ALL COLORS - 25 cents each

GEORGE RUTANNEW MARKET, N. J

THE-BATHTUB

ON

THEN: There were many impractical things about a car. Whenyou spent your money you were uncertain of getting FULL VALUE.

NOW: Yuu are CERTAIN of gjttinfr valus received for everypenny of every dollar when you invest In our RELIABLE U3ed cars.

You Save On Depreciation!The first owner takes the licking—and you get the cream.

, The average loss on a car traded in after one year's service is 40%

—The second owner for 60% gets 75% of the life of the car.i

Buy a good used car and let the new buyer take the depreciation.

We have everything on hand from a Ford to a Lincoln — Nice

clean, new looking cars in excellent condition—You cannot go wrong

because

OUR ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PROTECTS

f

YOU FROM LOSS! I

FAYETTE USED CAR MARTOn New Brunswick Avenue

Between Elm and Oak Streets

PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEYPhont 2703 Open 'Till 9*00

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 WOODBMDQE

Locations Of FiresShown By Signals Of

.Woodbridge Fire Gong

Ann's Little Fib * AMERICA'S FIRST CAR AGAIN ON HIGHWAY

Won Her t Job

FRANCJS

IMIIMItltllHMHIIIIt:'!'. HK~T #» »»»<.-•-• >

Tom ran; v . -. ".-••>••; cr. -v-hM-i

thf !^~s":fr. f A ~'c rar rt J«t#?-mme-'i ; v :pff"*!".;-: v *r.* c»li#*

T>,, ti. -• :->r;i ' . r-e:w«*fl notesof th.- =-rer. T.iy * r - o r c w d ait*r,lifUn-r./ •<: a ; W -f t1-* call?, an-dthfr. ••-.' '. -"T.-r rsr. ea«-.iy W i efarr.:'. a- »i-.r. :v* ' re fiat'cr.f. andknr* :r ar. r.'-.Jin: -wrere » fir* :«

Tr.»- -•;••

SEATKP r*l4f! »?* male <*~\ (rftr» K:z*t.V*~f' l*»Wic Ub-srr Anri

Ward *r>> »r>wrb*i In i copy of Hir-

>>r J s• t * « ? " ' * > y.

y .~~ . . . ^ t T T N . * s (Z,

TO ?•

mtr. ::'^T.. The ?-l c*~. crPr :•* ar-. American Lt^v.T. Retcai:. :« rt-ri^-i for Tc*i*tr m e r -

W<-:-^br:dse. Four nc'««:»ii. and bk^T. «ith*r

.r.r or i t r.xr. f:rs:'ff

ger, v-is a =in •'•'nr «.-•><•'! c-r. acre-jut c j :»-i i f a : h f

WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. No. 1WoodbrUfe. N. J.M?TRICT NT 1

1-2 Brrr.:«r. Lur.btr ; ' : -p»/T1-3 Boy^t.-r Besch1-i W*.". Av*. ar,d FerrrStl-.S Wet Avf. ir.d Artcj «tl-« W«t A-t »-v: Wvoiir.dfe A-re.1-i Ea?: Avt. ar.d E " » l S'_1-8 CM Rose ;r.d Hcifir. it.1-9 Cl:5 Eosd »rd Ferry ?•„

DISTRICT No 22-1 Wroc'tT-d?e Ave. icd Grant St.2-2 PWaFAn: AT*, ted 5**»rtc Ave.2-3 We-?: A->. and BrtirsitT PUc«2-4 We<t Ave. and Ontr»! Ave.

DISTRICT No. 33-1 FViton St. and Cutter D«k Rd.3-2 Fuiton -•••.. and Benjamin St3-3 Pulton St. »nd Valentine Fact'?-3-4 Falton St. and Albert St,3-5 F-J!U.T! S-_ snd Cjiey St.3-? Williarr, .St. and Second St.

DISTRICT No. 44-2 AmV.oy Av*. and Pral! Hill4-3 Ambcy Av«. and Albert St.4-4 Amboy AT«. and Bergen St.4-5 Grcve St. and Manor Ave.4-^ Main St. and Met'jchen Are,4-7 Main St. and King George's Rd.4-8 Oak Av*. and Berptn St.

DISTRICT No. 5 i5-1 "Woodbridge Ave. and Church St. '5-2 Berry St. and Rector Lane5-3 Main St. and R*hway Ave.5-4 Main St. and P*arl St.5-5 Main St. and School St.'5-6 School St. and Heard'; Brook5-7 Main St. and Amboy Ave.5-8 Amboy Ave. and Heard': Brook

DISTRICT No. G6-1 Rahway Ave. and Green St.6-2 Rahway Ave. and Grove Ave.6-3 Crampton Ave. and Almon Ave.6-4 Rahway Ave. and Freeman St.6-5 Carteret Road and Watson Ave.6-6 Wedgewood Ave, and Leone St.6-7 Rahway Ave. and Prospect Aye.6-8 Rahway Ave. and Port Reading

R. R.DISTRICT Xo. 7

7-1 Green St. and Barron Ave.7-2 Green St. and School St. ;

7-3 Green St. and Amboy Ave.7-4 Green St. and Josephine St.7-5 Green St. and Ceramics Works7-6 Grove Ave. and Barron Ave.7-7 Grove Ave. and Tbdale Place7-8 Grove Ave. and Amboy Ave.

DISTRICT No. 88-1 Freeman St and Ridgedale Ave.8-2 Rideedale Ave. and Wedgewood,

Ave. :8-3 Ridgedale Ave. and Prospect !

Ave.8-4 Prospect Ave. and Peift R. R.8-5 Freeman St. and Barron Ave. ,8-6 Linden Ave. and Church St.8-7 Linden Ave. and Freeman St.8-8 Amboy Ave. and Freeman St.

DISTRICT No. 91-1-2 Metuchen Rd. and Karkus Hts.1-1-3 Main St. and Mutton Hollow

Road1-1-4 King George's iRoad and Mut-

ton Hollow Road ^1-1-5 King George's Road and First

StreetSPECIAL AND OUT OF DISf R1CT

CA.LLS9-1 Woodbridge Riot Police and

American Legion Call9-2 Port Reading9-4 Avenel9-5 Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn9-6 Iselin9-7 Colonia3 Fire Out4 No School4 Half Day School2-2-2 Field Fire.

T" ra'.'i th»

tv,e I-j'-h

d * < £ • ' • - ' «.•••'» • ! : ' * v , - - x r r j n : n

• r*-! T r * ; • " ' w v I ' ; f t 1 '•"'wS«r: i «• ! = ? M« r s - : V("V* w»ii--h' . ! • • • : £ • • . « i * m i i * - * i ! "••• ' . f jvt*,'.r,&.

Ar.-. •' i 8«! «*.'•-' ' « -jr'.. rh'-'Trh

fc-r Hi rari aeJ ; •• r» k? iffnre Ann

Af Ihf•••f • « .

tt« t- man

VuKITCHENCABINET

SEASONABLE DISHES

to n « for fith >nil w.H like:

Pick!* and Cipcr Stuf-finj.—M.I tb'TvUg'lij thef i I n w lrg*>*..* cup* il of

«, r.ne-hnU'i:' .1 of M

f o u r t

Torn Smashup; Says All PlambinfOne Man Hurt Was Taken From

h'.ie m»k:n(f > It ft turn »t Avr-street, from the mpfr-hi|rh»»>.

Mr«. M«bel BUM. of 217 Fir?t street.Wf5tfield. collidwi with a car drivenby Jow^h TnimpfheileT. of ?34T<h»rles street. Philadelphia, whowa.» travelhig «outh on the scper-h:(rhway tliortly »ft*r II o'clockSunday evening.

Trempfheller wms taken t« Dr. I.T. Spencer's office by PatrolmanFr*d L idner where he wa? treatedfor a cut on the rifrht ?;de of hi?head.

pa[A house own«t by theBuilding «nd I oan AElir»beth. on 19 Silipr JiTpnri., ;1m. was entered sotnetimp la»t '»'.•nd »11 the plumbinK fiitur<« «i.»ccordii»)r to a report mad? to TrsOfficer Dan Gibwon by St^ve Reg. •repre«enUtiTe of the uwociaiMr. R<*|ret w:d that the hou«e, «".ha« been unoccupied, wan thoroj;;.ransacked and all thf window. D*

rW Yo-k State Led

t o l i e . t l ' « C •• ir r i.'t'f. \x-; ! ; •

i f > 0 1 a n ! ••"'! < " . ~ * : > ' :'n' y i *

JACK STOLENGeorge Murdock, of Ford', r»r

ed •<! the local police Wednt-morning, that notneone «tol^ alor, jack out of his truck thattarted at Warpi?' iriragp. rn ;.-avenue, Ford«. The jack U Vh-at 12!-.

Sharing JoyA man would have no pleasure

in discovering all the beauties ofthe universe, even In heaven. It-self, unless he had a partner towhom he might communicate hisloy.—Cicero.

SILK SALE10,000 dreas-tength remnant*

of finest silk to b« tleared bymail, regardless. Every desiredyardage and color. All 39 Incheswide. Let us send you a piece ofgenuine $6 Crepe Paris (veryheavy flat crepe) on approval foryour inspection. If you then wishto keep it mail us your check atonly $1.90 a yard. (Original price}6 a yd.) Or choose printed CrepeParis. Every wanted combinationof colors. We will gladly lend youa piece to look at. What colorsand yardage, please? If you keep

you can mail us check at $1.26yd. (Final reduction. Originally

$6 a yd.)All %2 silks, 12 satins and | 2

printed crepes are 90c a y4. inthia sale. Every color. Do not askfor or buy from samples. See thewhole piece you are getting be-fore deciding. We want to beyour New York reference so tell'us all you wish to about yourselfand describe the piece you wantto see on approval. Write NOW.Send no money. To advertise oursilk thread we send you a spoolto match free.CRANE'S. Sllkt, 54S Fifth

NEW YORK CITY

si'e t u ws**«*i. hnTC ?vpr. for the>nny man »s» CTI'T.Z intently st

T .i?2 r.p ht<\ pi£e Pfi'ly said •"Tcu re r»:tlnc s me time. Ann. Did

yoa »ee the * S T 'hut chap locked stTca5 Ll:ti« P I'j cave h!m her nlcwtErr:!? bnt rip Jn»i cv.tililn"t t* both«*iH* irss too ho*J- l iv ing at yon *

Ann se^retiy wai thrilled bat shewouiJ cot !e* Polly kn"W that. "\Vhois he,'" ihe :sk->d farelessly.

The name on his card ii H. K.JamM.- Pollr saiil "He la stayingop at Pleawii lake. He's supposedto be an author r>r gomethlng. Thatrtoald Interest j-nu."

"I nerw heard of him," Ann re- *torted.

-Probably cot." Polly agreed. "BntIf Borae highbrow author like flarlowK«nton would come In here you'dprobably fall all over yourself to meethim. And he probably would be anawful flat tire."

Ann blushed hntly. "Harlow Ken-ton Is nnt a flat tire. He la BB goodlooking as hts b<v<kg are gouu. Andhe Is not a highbrow, as you call him.He Is just an Intelligent author whoknows what he Is writing about."

"Mnybe at>," said Polly, '"but HIbet he's all wet Just the same. Toncan't tell from bis hooks; yon'venever me: him,"

"I have met him." Ann replied sharp-ly. "I've met him twice at literaryteas when I was !n New York on vaca-tion."

Ann's last stntement was not quitetrue. She never had met HarJow Ken-ton, but he was her favorite modernauthor and she could not bear to hearhim mitlgned by Polly, who knewnothing at all about Kenton's books.Although she worked fn the libraryPolly read as little as possible.

Neither Polly nor Ann wos awarethat the tal' young man In the bluecoat and gray flannels had returnedand was standing quietly at the deskthrough most of the girls conversation.

"I'm sorry," he Interrupted, "but Icame back to get another book."

He gave the title to the somewhatflustered Polly, who dashed off to getthe book for him. Then he said toAnn:

"So you know Barlow Kenton?""Why—slightly." Ann stammered,

and «he thought his smile was rathermischievous as he said:

"I know him rather well myself.We shall have to pet together sometime and talk about him and bisbooks."

"Why—rd lo.-e to."Thanks," said the young man,

smiling. "We'll set a date the nexttime I come In. See you soon."

When Mr. James said "soon" hemeant the next day. for he entered thelibrary abont fifteen minutes beforeAnn was to go off duty.'

•'How about that date to ffllk apoutKenton?" he asked.

Ann had fullj recovered her poiseby this time, and she replied frankly:

"I'm awfully sorry. Mr. James, butI was fibbing when I said 1 knew Har-low Kenton. I've never met him at

I!u.lt In ls:>i. AU.Ti-.-a * r.r*t HU'IILKJIIIK-. preserved ;ir:rj"nc<ffiTtov.fn sin-e the World'* fulr in "93. han Jam lx*en dSs<MYJT>».| byrtf Lena park. U>» Ar.sr-i.-s. »tn-re It hai re;**e<] almost undan.SE^i by time.Product of Mtnsieur l't!>>in. who chrinenwi It "Violet." the nuchiLe provedits sound cTiSrurtioo wh^n It was turned over to Ralph D* PiUma, world-famous rarint driver, »ho irie-1 It out on I.ana park driveways with theaid of Erig,n<->-r Jr»«*-;.h Wright, «ini coaxal It to a top Bjrfv-1 of * miles anhour. "Violet" is steam ''riven arA burns oiL

COMFORTABLE PEN FOR DOGS IN AN AUTO

Thomas .Vails, of Hearing (Jap, N. C, and Jamc-s Tufts. Pir-liu.-st. N.returning to Mi>-!r cabin afier n quail hunt near I'lrn'hurst. N. O, The dmay be se'en resting comf'Ttctilv lo the rear of the automobile.

OLD "DOBBIN" MUSTERED INTO SERVICE

;The tall young man laughed, "Oh,

yes, you have. Ion see my name isHarlow James Kenton. and 1 took

O

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PIRRONG & THORNPiloting - Paperhanging

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1 <h**if

PIANO and TROMBONELeasons at Your HomeBecome a Radio Artist

Common Senao AmericanMethod

|8 Yf»«' l&iMrifiK* '» T»MWDJ

Piaao mmt TremboM ,or Writ* U RajrnoiMl Sdwaiaar

rik» nrrik.i atid

ofr!> and pickles flne-

fourth cupful ofTl>;s mates I dry

liked n>\SL. itl<l a littleore not lilted, tubsii-

• (i : f ; i « ; - ' i i ) f1 T • (!eiiii"U* filling for sar.rt-

o..',Ki. crvain j#Hi,i:t butter with wa-ter, u-ir.p .•ne-hulf t-u|>ful of the butterar <J o!:<-,f> urth cupfut of niter, hoL

»ell blended a<M one-half cap-rul of chnr-[*d pickle. Sour choppedp!r'.:e tdded to nlmon tal»d Improve*It. FrwhSy grated cooonnt Is also 10K<K);;ton to ultnon salad.

Cirrot ftoup.—\V»»h. gcr«p* and•lice thin twelve medinarjized car-roU. I'lace In a saacepan with twotabl«;T.onfuls of butter, WKSOTJ with(alt and cayenne pepper an>l a tea-»poonf-;! of tngjr. Cook Flowlj, turr.Ing ctnstantly until the carro'.ito brown. Add two cnpfuls ofbroth and simmer ilowly until thecarrots are glazed. Remove, preythrough a fruit pre«a or strainer, re-turn to the broth and tln.rr.er nc;llhot. then sene.

Apple Jam With Cinnamon Candy.—Take four nn<! one-half cupfuls ortwn ar.<j one-foonb [-f.unils of ripe an-pf-f-k"! nppleii. cot into quRrteri an1fi'M one-half cupful of water. Covertiutitlv nnd simmer for five minutes prtiiit!l the apples are soft. Put througha s.eve to remove the skins. Measure&f'[*es. sujar, five cupfuts or two s f icr,e fuurth finunds. add the fruit andsiiznr with two-thirds of a cupful ofclr.nnmon candiM, bring to a full r«!!-Inc b"il In a kettle over a hot fire,toil hard one minute, remove fmrrthe fire and add one-fourth of a ci:r>ful of pectin. Skim and pour (jnlckk.Cover with a thin film of paraffin;when cold add another.

Library1! Splendid IJ;aA lit.nrv in Le:|.z'i. ' ;-r::. iry. Insti-

tute! the i-u«fnni of .in nnnnal PI-chiinze with .\T.urin an 1 Fnplnnd ofthe ''"> rK.sT ('inuifjl !>-•• .ks 'if theyear, £«•!?•••»••! on 'h11 basis of tvpoz-rni'hv. bin-Vni n-vl jonern! njipear-tnc».

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Woodbridge76 MAIN STREET Tel. 8-0299

With the U'lvL-iic of (lie nutouiobile, horses were ctiusidered a tiling of ti:C

past, but this photograph illustrates one time ulna old "Dolium" was mu*t*r*tlinto service to draw thli old wreck of a car to its last resting place ut

the name of H. K, James for the sujn- . <«••*—...

STrioThSiwoliMbeEitneTeTfiy"» |»ROPEL AUTOMOBILE ON LAND OR WATERpeople who might ask me to lecture attheir cljjbs If they knew my realIdentity." •'>•*''-. - - -

Ann did not know «hat to say, butI Kenton precluded an embarrassing mo-

ment by sa-ing: '"I won',! ask you to keejJ that date

now. Miss—Miss" ]"Ward." Ann supplied. ''Miss Ward." Kenton continued,

"But I do wish you would do me sfavor. I am badly In need of a secre-tary, and yo. seem lo know quite abit about my works. So you will bedoing me a great service if you will,take the Job. Will you?"

Ana was In ei^lasy as she an-swered : "'I'd love to."

"Good." said Keutun. "If you are; going qff duly now you miyhi as well

come along to dinner with me andt leara about your Job." Then, as an

after thought, i»e added with a mis-chievous smile: "And the tlrst tilingyou've pot to learn, yming lady, is thefact thui I never go near literarytens,"

ller«» toiuerhing He*, an auUmiobUe which runs on teud or *m«r.George Powell of L'hkug >, the Inventor. lg ahowu at th« wheel It createda furore la Oik-ago wbeu II dashed »Wug iiliwldan road and Into LakeMlchlgmn. A propeller aitiiched to tlie dlflerential furninbea the motivepower when the -CUmblu* Kistt" takes the water. One big fore wbe*l «rt*M steering device.

(Wit.4 u> Fr«M« CU/st

M PAI NTYou Can Work Wonders

with a Can of Paintand a Brush!

A few brush strokes with paint and

! your table glows with new beauty,

your woodwork shines elegantly, your

automobile takes on a new air. This

new lustre is quick drying, and last-

ing. Paint costs so little and does so

much. Use it throughout the house.

PAINT . . . . VARNISH . . . . ENAMEL

LACQUER . . . . BRUSHES . . . . OILS

COMPLETE PAINTERS' SUPPLIES

KEHY * McAfliEN74 SMITH STREET,

PERTH AMBOY

TEL. PERTH AMBOY I960

BRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 2»» 19S1 PA0BFIV1

Hicks BringsSpeedway Matter To Head;

His Report Closes Track. inurri from Page One) slaughter indictment against the per-

i ,,„ „ „ , » VmnH U s o n s operating the tract. As a matter, M,n>ss.M on every hand, is flf f R c t | t h e e n t i r e s i t u a t j o n JT] (on_

,ri..n. the trnck is doomed. nection with the operation of this,, rnitor is being given un- track and the problems incidental,.,,.,. fur his nrompt(and ef- thereto are in my (.pinion largely,'iion. within the power and jurisdiction of

vt of the prosecutor fol- the Township Committee of Wood-bridg", and it is for this body to pre-

ih.. accident on the Wood- vent races being conducted on (hishvay which occurred track, or to see that precautions are

>jiv Ith, nnd which accidentI ,„' ih(. death of Bernie Katz,

, ,,i,,i's Office has been con-• m investigation of the acci-

,,.,1 ;iN(i tho general cpndition".','.,,'k. In the course of this in-. | in we have conferred with\ Hunkinson and others asso-,,jih him in the management

!,''pcction has been made byI,,, pcctor .Inmes J. Sh&nley of

,,, .niiiii'nt of Motor Vehicles ofI,', ,.y Walter B. Reynolds ofipin^vick, iR«lph K. Mulford a,,',lnviT <>f long experience, Ev-

'niompson supervisor of zone11,,. Contest Board of the

,,,.,„ Automobile Association,, , ' Funning and Mr. Sleeber,,,i the Automobile Association;.,. IS. Uule, President of thei ,in~t ruction and Repair ^lom

as made by my office andtheir attention to certain

\Vtruct pFranklin Buchanan, Coun-

Bi ld iI r u r i i M - e r ;,

Fred Kayger, Buildingof the Township of Wood-Slivc Hruska of the Wood-

'l.'iiinB Club, Detective McDer-\^i-.tnnt Prosecutor James S.;lll,| myself. I have also had

, ,,,.|ii. of conferring with F. A.Regional Director of theAutomobile Association,

eceived data and informa-

l,,nfi\

t r a c l ( m a n v

wide difference of opin

PROPOSED EDISON PARKWAY ROUTE\

taken for the protection of the spec-tators and the contestants. In linewith this* I am furnishing the Town-ship Committee with a complete re-port showing the results of the inves-tigationcalling _ „ „„..«..•.changes and the need for establish-ment of new exits in the grandstand.This report in its complete form willbe mnde public later when it hasbeen entirely finished.

As I said before there is a widedifference of opinion as to the rela-tive safety of this track, but eventhose experts with whom I have con-sulted and who say that the track issafe, sugges t additional precautionswhich should be taken.

In order to give the TownshipCommittee time to consider this mat-ter and take some action in relationto it, it is our purpose if the changesare not made to take advantage ofthe Vice and Immorality Act to pre-vent any races being held on thistrack next Sunday.

The changes are as follows:1. The construction of a fifteen

foot hard surface apron curved as itjoins the track so that there is nosharp angle.

2. The placing of round head boltsin the outer guard rail instead of thesquare headed bolts used at present.

3. Repair of track surface and sup-ports.

tin1 safety of the tract, both| _ 4. Protection of spectators in in-

pI'lT

, .'(.ntestanta and the specta-,,im> experts with whom I have;.,I are apparently of the opin-,! nn imt' half mile board trackfur automobile racing, in viewkind nf automobile used and

j.i-t-il obtained. Other experts'h.' opinion that if certain ad-

nutions are taken in con-til h the Woodbridge track

•• n.uld be made fairly safe.in i lie remembered, however,

;,iiv type of racing, and particu-,.it<.mobile racing cannot be

.. j , t ill an absolute safe sport•ti:il accidents arq bound to hap-

• .• hark is at present operatedili.' supervision of the Contest

i.i .]' thc American Automobileiimn and certain safeguards

i1', they have insisted upon haven-Kulcd.

!••• in cident which occurred onlay, May 10, from my investiga-;.nti.it in? attributed to_ the track

if, mi it may be that if an ade-i iijiiim had been constructed

Mr Katz would have been ableiiiiiul his automobile and the ac-iu nut have occurred. There is noi.-inv -uilicient to warrant presen-"ii of (his case to the Grand Jury. a view to asking for a man-

racingracingh d

field by the erection of guard rail orbank.

In addition to these precautionsthe track should be better policedttrees surrounding it should ,be cutdown, and if and when thecontinues, after each day's „oil and other substances which tendto make the track slippery should beremoved.

I am not entirely satisfied withthe guard fail on the ouisidfe of thetrack. There have been two fatal ac-cidents in prior years when driverswent through this rail. Since thesetwo accidents, however, at the BUg-gestion of officials of the AmericanAutomobile Association a cable hasbeen put around the track. Thiscable undoubtedly considerably rein-forced the guard rail, and I am in-formed that on the occasions whendrivers have hit this guard rail sincethe placing of the cable, it has keptthem on the track, and no one hasgone through it.

So far as the Prosecutor's Office isconcerned its future course will bedetermined by whether or not theparties have made the changes rec-ommended in order to bring about agreater degree of safety, and whataction, if any, the Woodbridge Town-ship Committee takes.

— (Map courtesy of P. A. Evening News)Edison Parkway extends from lower right hand corner to upper left hand corner, connecting Outerbridge Crossing

with Edison Parkland thence to Plainfield.The proposed Route S-4 is shown bisecting Fords Park a nd winds its way to the left.

Sorority Names DelegatesTo Wawayanda Conference

A special meeting of the SigmaAlpha Phi Sorority, Chi Chapter washeld Monday night at the home ofMrs. A. G. Brown. Vice president,Miss Margaret Voorhees was incharge.

The following delegates werenamed to the conference alt Wa-wayanda, being held May 22, 23 and24: Mrs. William Lauritsen, theMisseB Helen Harned, MargaretVoorhees, Harriet Willis, HarrietTuzik and Carolyn Lauritsen.

The chapter rehearsed its songwhich will be sung at the song con-test to be held at the conferenceand which was composed by

'III THE WOODBRIDGE SCOUTBlaze In Cabinet Shop

Parkway Committee *Asks Co-operation

Of Local CitizensContinued from page one

•n "Kternal Light" with the Outer-jr ('roMing. Most of this sum is

already available. The plan in as foWlows:

Soldiers nnd Sailor* Home, 14*.IHKI.OOfl. "*"•«

.'•>?,:! acres park lands (already 10-i|iiirp<l. $1,000,000.

January 1931-Ktate appropriatedfor parkway fmrn Cleveland avenn*to King George* ro»d, $200,000.

State purveying parkway fromKing (ieorgM ro»d to Route 2fi—2Vbmile«— estimated cost, $500,000.

State Ktiisun Commission by Aelof legislature hnvp appropriation*

I for planning purchase?, 110,000.Edison Pioneers and Henry Ford**

plan for Thomas A. Kdipon Testt-moniRl, $200,000.

Estimated expenditure by state \m• r r y out plan to he rccnmnn'ndcd u

directed hy act of the Legislature$1,000,000.

Total, $0,910,000."On thd cncloned map, the genen t

lirertion of Edison Parkway is«hown us approved by the Commit-too, If the proposed Summit avrnu«route of the State Highway is patthifvuirh the progress of the City »a4Township will be delayed. All n « rbusiness will be diverted away f ro*Woodbridge nnd Perth Amboy.

"If tho Edison Parkway plan i»approved, the properly values men-tioned above will take place withistwo years and immediate tpusinetaimprovement will be noted.

"The Edison Parkway Committeerespectfully remients your co-opera-tion to the end that this plan b*adopted."

The communication, which is sentwith a map showing the two route*is signed by Henry M. Spitzer, secre-tary, Bernard \V. Vogel, ch&irmamof the Mayor's Committee, Wood-bridge and Joseph F. Deegan, chair-man of the Mayor's Committee,Perth Amboy.

The members of the Woodbridg*Committee are: Judge Vogel, chair-man; Mayor William A. Ryan, Joh«Concannon, 1 g n a t z Lintgarten,James P. (lerity, Michael Gulden andE. J. Harnect.

Checked By Firemen

Fire that may have been caused bya short circuit or by »pont»neoui

d l h

Drunken Driving Costs$217.60 and License

• " "" " " ~" " ~*~ combustion was discovered last night |Each week|rtl Scouting news printed in the Independent will be pub- in a small cabinet shop in lhe rear of,

ed under the heading, The Woodbridge Scout. Therefore, Scoutmaa- a garage at the home of Michaelters, if you wish to acquaint the people of your town with your activities! George in Grove avenue near Rah-kindly notify the Scout Editor, Edward Reisman, 78 Main street, Wood- way avenue. Neighbors discoveredbridge. Phone 8-0037, or Assistant Editor, Donald Zenobia, 624 Alice smoke issuing from the cabinet shopplace. Phone 8-1006. Besides news of this vicinity we shall present im- while occupants of the house were

1 1 >' *• — ' c—*••-- — • - trying to find out why the lights inthe rooms hud suddenly gone out. A.light-wire connects with the shop and

A fine of $217.60 and the revo-, , , --, ., - , ,. ,;,, „ , . . • , „ . „ - , „ „ - v t shop in lhe rear"of i cation of his license for a period ol,hshed under the heading, lhe Woodbridge Scout. Therefore, Scoutmaa- ;a garage at the home of Michael two years, was the punishment

meted out to Thomas Hutchins, 34,of Englishtown road, Old Bridge,by Judge B. W. Vogel in policecourt Monday morning for drivingwhile under tho influence of liquor.portant National Scouting news.

The scout leaders met Monday inight to discuss pertinent questions!

" i the Woodbridge |

Green-Bar Men Attend TrainingCourie

The green-bar men of the district

let ormatory WardenAddresses Rotarians

Continued from page one|t.; :.<! a training school for the

at the Reformatory. I t is ourI'm tn have the guards, who are

in rinse contact with the in-. art as general advisors and• [ and not just guards. It is.lr for the guards to build upin laic among the inmates and

! hem in preparing for a par-

i'-r Kimberling told the Rotar-i the various shops which are

• ''•'I hy the inmates. "The pris-1 he' said, "spend a half day

in.' in the shop to which theya-.-iwrn-d, and a half day in

Grades one to four in theare similar to the public

•I •y-tom, while grades five to• '•iiMst chiefly of shop training

atmnal work. For some of the•i type-, of inmates there are ex-"ii cuurses given by Rutgers;r> Korty-seven are taking these

present time. Advertising,t i e g,business arithmetic,

manship, radio, public relations, pub-ic selling and mechanical studies arenclutfed'iri these extension courses."

Major Kimberling said that in hisopinion, one way to keep men out ofjail would be to form a competentprobation system. He stressed thefact that contact with criminals wasone of the bad factor*, with whichprison officials have to" Contend within the first offender.

Peter Pettit, of Rahway, was avisiting Rotarian.

Carol lLarolyn Miss H e 1 e nMiss H e l e n

eTe Training i esting and instructive sessions of theMis S ' C o u r s e w e r e f ° ™ ^ t e d . The boys j entire course. Scout Executive Lunnw i H *° t o C"™"«V R°<* «» «>« after- inspected the Scouts. After the in-

f J t h m t ^ ti h i t dHarned is song leader at the confer- j 1 " " "

o f J u p < ; ^ t h e y return spection, he pointed out the proper

ence and MrsT William Lauritsen is " » - C o m m i s s i ( ^ Pease , ^ J S ^ ^ Z S . ^ ^

the members completed the bed t h e j r e n t i r e ^ r o o p p r e s e n t a t the' ~

a shortthe fire and

lights.An alarm brought out Fire Com-

pany No. 1 and the blaze was soonextinguished. The damage was small.The alarm was sounded about 10:20p. m.

Miss Tebaut To SpeakAt Craftsmen's Club

Plans have been completed for thedisplay of the "Tebaut" foundationgarment to be held Monday after-noon at three o'clock in the Crafts-men's Club. Miss M. Tebaut of NewYork will be the guest speaker.

A door priie and two other prizeswill be awarded. Mrs. Frank Mayo,the local representative, will be as-sisted by Mrs. A. Ruska, Miss Ger-trude Farrell, Mrs, Arthur Ernst,Mrs. B. Johnson, of Woodbridge, andMiss M. Ferry of Perth Amboy.

Refreshments will be served byMrs. T. Zehrer assisted hy the MissesJulia Dunigan, Evelyn Howard, Dor-othyrf Farr and Ellen Grausam.

spreads which will be on exhibition R a l ,at the conference and will then be j Amboy.

sent to

R

onference and will then be ^ j r e c e i v e d a n o m c i a l i n v i t a .a girls school IT| JaPa"- tion to participate in the Memorial

d d d t b

spoke on the important subject, "Pa-trol Handicraft." CommissionerP e a s e d i s c u s s e d the

tion to participate in the Memorial reading and how aD p J ]1 f t h t ,d * , t h

impoitance ofpatrol leader^ S t ,Dolls were dressed and cretonne bags JJ™ Parade"1 alTtroop's "of the "town!' coufd'develop "the younger"'Scot's

were made and filled with toys for gh ,* m expected to attend and par- " ' " 'a home mission school. I a ^ i

The next meeting will be a sup- T 'h k f [ . t h bper meeting at the church w.lT. Miss o f t r o h a , b e e n contfnued. A n e wRae Osborn and M.ss Harriet Willis t h a s m a d e i t g d b u tin charge. '- — • •

A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* only one

cent a word; minimum charge 25c.

reading appreciation.Troop 51—Ford*

At the regular meeting of Troop51, held in School No. 7, Fords, May

in Hope-115th, the Scouts practiced for thelawn. The organization of the Sea Council Rally. Wilton Lybeck, theScouts in Sewaren is being complet-' winner of the troop dressing race,ed. took charge of the knot tying.

CLEANUP*"1

PA1NTUPIjour

SITUATION WANTED — Womanwants housework; will do washing.

Apply Box 74, Avenel, N. J.W. I. 5-15, 22.

FOR RENT

Grausam EmergesFrom Primary

Fight A PowerContinued from page one

member of the committee and onceF o^r.^^.s i^^i^-«t^»w-d b r i d g e po;-ily 144 Main street or Phone Wood- 'tics, easily defeated his opponent,ridge 8-0003M. William T. Farr. Hoy received a

W. I. 5-1 tf. 'total of 826; Fair polled a vote of™ ' 0Q7 •

FOR RENT-3 room bungalow; all - T ' h o R b l i c a n v o t c w a s n o timprovements; $20 per month. Ap- h j n t h t o w n s h i p G X c e p t i n t h e

ply, Charles Watts,^corner Pleasant s e c o n ' d w a f d w h e r e ' t h e froy_Farrcontest brought out a good many G.O. P. voters but Harry H. Ford, Re-publican candidate for Committee-man-at-large received a total voteof 1,113. Ford's total ran a little

Trinity Parish MeetingHeld Wednesday Night

The annual parish meeting ofTrinity Episcopal Church was heldWednesday night in the Craftsman'sClub.

John H. Love, senior warden, pre-sided at the meeting. The reportof the treasurer was read and ac-cepted.

IRev. W. H. Stowe, of New Bruns-wick, was the guest speaker. A so-cial hour followed when refresh-ments were served.

Hutchins was arrested Sundayevening on a complaint made bjFrank J. Wnde, of 4 Hazel placesIrvington, who charged that Hutch-ins was the canst? of an accident inwhich his car was damaged. Thedefendant was examined by Dr. UF. Wetterbcrg and pronouncesdrunk and unfit to operate a motorvehicle.

Short Circuit BlamedFor Fire In Hopelawn

A fire, which is believed to havebeen caused by a short circuit, dam-aged a house on Pennsylvania ave-nue, Hopelawn, owned by JohnGregory, of New York City, and oc-cupied by Edward Szora, shortly be-fore 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.The Szora family was away whenthe fire started. The damage is es-timated at $2,000.

The fire started in the rear of thebuilding and damaged the kitchenand a bedroom. The Hopelawn,Keasbey and Fords fire companiesbattled the blaze for more than twohours before it was brought undercontrol. Patrolman George Misakinvestisated the blaze.

YOUTH MISSING

Mrs. Daner, of Keasbey, reportedto Sergeant Harvey Romond Sundaymorning, that her son, Joseph, ageIB, has been missing from home sinceFriday, Muy 15. She could give noreason for her son's disappearance.

Fords Man HeldFor Red Bank Court

Louis Lamont, 39, a sign painter,of 17 Evergreen avenue, Ford?, wasarrested by the local police on »warrant from Red Bank on an al-leged charge of embezzelment. Hewas held undef n ?2,,r>00 bond forJudge Henry J. Hytnn, of Red Bank.

On the warrant issued from RedBank it is alleged that Lamont took

,$1,117.(54, that sum being collec-|lions for Kelly & McAlinden Co., atRed Bank, where he was employe*as collection agent.

Lucas Is New DealerFor Oldsmobile Cars

Announcement has been made thatGeorge Lucas, proprietor pf thrWoodbridge Auto Sales, on 475 Rah-way avenue, Woodbridgt, has bee*appointed the local dealer of tbeOldsmobile machines. Mr. Luca* hasseveral new models on the doorwhich may be inspected at any timt.

avenue, and Old Road, Sewaren.Phone Woodbridge 8-1458.W. I. 4-10tf.

This is so easily done,

the coat is so j small

that there is ho ex-

cuse for s h a b b y

rooins ox dingy look-

ing houses. For your

own sake, paint up

now.

Phone

WOODBRIDGE

8-0096

WoodbridgeHardware

FOR RENT—8 room house; all im-provements. Screens lor windows - „ , , . . , L

and porch; high location; reasonable below that of C. Albert Larson, whorent. Inquire by calling Elizabeth 2- was given a total of 1,233 votes in7575 ' the three wards.W I 5-22* I I"*^ Democratic vote in all wards

LJ —— —• was considerably henvier than thatROOMS AND BOARD of the Republicans on account of

611 flarron avenue, Woodbridge, the Freeholder contest. William A.Ryan, candidate for Committeeman-at-large received a total of 1,715divided as follows: First Ward, 634;Second Ward, 5C2; Third Ward,519. ! Frank P. Edgar, running for

11N. J. /hone 892.W. I. 3-14 tf

FOR SALE

FAIRCHILD Outboard Speedboat t h e Democratic nomination for taxfor sale, worth $300, will sell for c o ] i e c t o r received a total of 1,450

$85. Can be seen in actjon batur- v o t e sday afternoon and Sundays at Se- >pne Woodbridge Democrats gavewaren. John Thomas, 48 Oakland g o l i d s u p p o r t t o the bracketed can-avenue, Sewaren. Tel. Woodbridge ( l i ( j a t e s f o l . Assembly. The vote- was8-0193. j Brown, 1,537; Karcheir, 1*422; iRaff-

8—4710.

BUSINESS NOTICES

CHARLES SERMAYAN — Antiqueand modern furniture upholstered

and refinished. Slip covers and mat-tresses. Oriental Rugs cleaned andrepaired. 28 Main street, Wood-bridge, N. J. Phone Woodbridge 8-1217.W. I. 5-22, 29*.

RUGS and CARPETS made to look, like new. Hamilton Beach process| kills motha and germs, adds years ofi life to rugs. Cleaned in your ownhome, or at nur plant. All our workguaranteed. Phone Woodbridge 8-1516, Walter Greenwood, 62 Georgestreet, Avenel, N. J.W. I, 5-8, 15, 22, 29.*

Co.42 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

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

Phone Woodbridge 168. John Thorn-is. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

G. LEPPER—Furniture and pianosmoved anywhere with A-l equip-

ment; storage reasonable. 441 Amboy avenue. ~ * " "*"W. I. tf

ge reasonable. « 1 A « -Tel. Pwfh AmfcoT « " •

FOR RENT—1S2 _ - „ - _ - -Perth Amboy, apartment, nrei

floor, 4 rooms: all improvements.»85. Inquire lira. W, T. Ames, Se-waren.

Ji'is_a£___L'A:-v- .Jk...«iiti_*x'

vote when three assembly candi-dates were also bracketed and therewas one independent. Nathan Ros-enfeld, the independent, receivedonly 347 votes, while the vote forthe others was: Chriatensen, 1,081;McKiernan, 1,0*2, and Seift'ert, 1125.

The interest [in tht; DemocraticFreeholder race was k<:en on ac-count of the candidacy of Grausam,the Woodbridge man. In the FirstWard he polled a total of 896; inthe Second, 559, and in the Third,'772. A. J, Alexander, who put upa hard fight and run high in tomeparts of the county received a totalof 102 in Woodbridge. John T.Leherty received a total of 51..lumt'3 A, Harhiris, who ran underthe banner of paity Democrat, re-ceived 31 votes, and Thomas Laydenreceived 165. Richard J. GbJvin,favorite son of Perth Amboy, re-ceived a total of 241 in Woodbndge.

The vote received by the candi-dates for member of the TownshipCommittee in the three wards wasaa follows:

First Ward, Charles W. Mtjsick,(R) 167: Robert Sattler, (D) 566;Second Ward, William D. Hoy, (H)B2.«; William T. Farr, (R) 237;George Applegate, (D) E2.6; ThirdWard, S. CJlsen, (R) 185; JosephGill, <D) 514.

j—Please mention .this paper whenlbuyini1 from >4verti8«Wr-

GREET the SPRING with aFRESH COAT of PAINT

PAINT UP andCLEAN UP

Paints and enamoliof every color anddescription in con-venient size cam.

TkJT AKE your home ready,

• "•• inaide and out, for the

penetrating, revealing sun rays

of spring,, You will be proud

of your hdfme when people no-

tice the newness about it. Ask

us for an estimate on your dec*

orating.

Phone:

WOOPBRIDGE 8-0157

Bruthci, oils, putty,thinners, etc., archere in abundanceto aid thc elithuiius-tic decorator.

HUMPHREYS and RYAN76 Main Street

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1981 WOODBRIDGE INDEPF.M

3nbepenbcutSubscription $150 Per Year

Published Evtrr Friday by

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 10-20 Green Street, WoodbridfeTelephone. Woodbridpe 8-1710, 8-1711

MAXWELL LOGAN ' ..._ _ PublUberJERCMK J. KArTERTV . . .. . Bj«:ne»« ManagerCHAKI.E? H. BYRNE ..., ._. EditorTHOMAS J. BREKNAN Z.. AssocuU Editor

RLTH TVOLK _ Associate Editor

Entered ajs second-claw matter March 13. 1919, at the Post-of.ee at Woodbridge, N. J., tinder the Act of March 3, 1879.

itioaai A^Tcrtuiag R*pi t w t i t W wNew Je^My Nttnpaptn, I me.

' A i ' " N « r York—Cbiwgo—PfciUJrfpfcU—Ntwmrk

IS PUBLICATION i* committed to no political, racial, reli-gious, or tocial group or organization. Its aim ii to allow inits news coluroru nothing that it know; to be untruthful,biased, or of a nature to offend a proper »ens« of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar u • sincere endeavor can serve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the news, but is confined to the space setuide for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn And fightagainst conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at all times areopen to publication of communication! on any subject, althoughno eommanication will be considered that ii palpably bitter or ma-ilcious or which is not signed by it* author. In cases where it isrequested, the name of the author of a communication will bewithheld m publishing.

D Good Road Ahead

GET RID OF ITDue to the alertness of Prosecutor Douglas M. Hick* and

his assistant, Jame.s Wight, the real facts regarding the con-dition of the Woodbridge Speedway have been brought tolight. Seemingly these condition* had escaped the observa-tion or at least their importance escaped the attention of thelocal authorities, even after various unfortunate riders hadridden to death on the track.

The prosecutor, and his assistant deserve Unstinted creditand praise for the thoroughness with which they went intothe investigation of the track. There was no pussy-footing.The whole track and the grand stand were carefully inspectedand then the findings of the investigation were analyzed. Ac-tion, swift and sure followed. The things that are neededin order to make the track safe—a? safe a3 such a ricketycontraption can be made — are listed clearly and ap-pended is a demand that these things be done.

The length of that list of needed safeguards gives someidea of the wretched condition at the track in the past. Howdid the officials of the A. A. A. and other officials whose busi-ness it is to protect human life and property ever permit sucha condition to exist? The track has been running for threeyears. Each year there was at least one fatal accident. Whywas the thing permitted to go on until a wideawake prose-cutor got on the job?

And aside from considerations of safety what real bene-fit to Woodbridge or to the county for that matter is thisSpeedway? Its operation on Sunday is a noisy, vicious dese-cration of the Sabbath, for gain.

It has brought an element! to the township that is not de-sirable. It has fostered the business of a resort that has beenin the limelight of police publicity more than* once—a placethat was padlocked and immediately defied the law by open-ing up on the other side of the same building.

The speedway has brought into a respectable residentialcommunity a great many new conditions, all of them objec-tionable and harmful to that community. For the present,at least it is closed. It should remain closed. It is unsightlyand in every way undesirable, a blemish on an otherwise ex-ceptionally select residential community.

It is time for the people of this community to assertthemselves and demand that the racetrack with all its evilsbe done away with. The prosecutor has done his duty. The

—OTHER EDITORS s l y ?A Let-Up In Bank Ftirurei

One of the best possible signs ofOne of the be p pthe times is that bank failures, whichvrcre a scourge on the country last

b i f Thi i

excellent highways than «n-the union, bnt through tho ,'••these concrete strips throupterritory they have given '•tho appearance ofyear, are becoming fewer. Thi? is . . . . _ .,...,

helping to bring about a restoration shoes, attractive but sort flfof confidence. The greatest plague of j to be beautiful. The Highwa--bank failure? wa.» in the South and ment realizing this conditWeet, where agricultural conditions

i l l d d,and falling(rood many

t l

pricesfmalt

pulledbank?,

down aleaving

iht n , g

t l e counties in some ca»es, with-out hanking faei]itie«. One bank outif about every nineteen in the wholerountry at the beginning of 1930 hadfailed by the end of that disastrousyar . It visit, a pretty bad record forii.-inkinp, especially Mall banks in

«» country districts, but the worst fail-ure of all was in the City of New

i h f hIred

, where a bank with four hun-thousand depositors went un-New Jersey was particularly

tree from bank failures, althoughthere were some troubles in Romedistricts, most of which were adjust-ed without an open failure. MorrisCounty was completely free frombank failures.

There will be many remedies pro-posed for preventing bank failures.Theorists will get up all sorts of com-plicated schemes- but the whole mat- ....r.„. ...8 ,ter is compaM1Wy"SWP*iK'i>»»-»«l|»[-Hiesw«i«r-tlie.to prevent failures would be to have)tion of the State therebanks run by bankers. That ought to certainty that there will

and received from the i:<:;;ture an appropriation to V' •new highways. Workmen "••'•planting evergreens and shr",the new super-highwayTrenton and Kew Brunswj,'.at the present time work in -new highway skirting thi- 'the hope of making it mn,-.ive. It is only fitting that «••gineering feat as the '•c\,',-the only highway cut-off •,••in the world, should be or.firtt to be beautified.

Route 25 between N'ew }>and Newark has the aptK;being overly new and ba>though the rapidity with whside stands, lunch wagon* •tiona and th elike are beirif/will soon transform the h vto a business thoroughfare

Whenever the State's 'used judiciously for theimproving the appearsnr,

of

banks run by b gbe Rule One. Another good rule,

b k l d f l

y e willponding increase in the vai.tbl rt ipg e in the vtaxable property in that v:

With the removal of a •,o! dreary looking billboard-many5 attractive vistas havp

City, appeal to the public imagination and cry for correction.But in quantity, social morals suffer no more from these con-ditions than the nation's business suffers from the legal de-lays that hamper it. The judicial council of Ohio, after study-ing the matter carefully, has published the opinion that if the

be sufficient to handle the legal business of 20,000,000 peo-ple—one-sixth of the entire population off the United States.

"Improvement in the courts and the machinery of the lawcannot come soon enough now, no matter how soon it comes."

This legal tangle has been brought about largely by ourinsane multiplicity of restrictive laws which apply to indi-viduals and industries alike. Less law and better justice—in that direction lies security for society.

which many banks already are fol-lowing, is that of publishing thenames of all of the directors of abank in every advertisement put out .by the bank. By doing that you in- closed and new homes ad-duce the directors to take greater i be built on sites that were hidegree of pride in their work, to be many years behind such"..'more careful. It is a good practice, | Throughout every progre<-i-.'Some banks place the names of their j plans are being made for <•>•director? on the walls of their bank- of forest reserves and tho^.ing quarters, so that their depositors ] city dwellers are hunting {. •may know who are the men who are at reasonable cost along N, •,,responsible for running the bank. — - J - J • -•p n l e f gThat seems a good practice. It makesthe directors proud of having theirnames there.—The Jersey-man.

Beautifying the SUte HighwaysMotorists in this vicinity who have

roadsides and the wiseing to invest before the venhanced by reason of rajiextensions that may be couas among the certainties

This $300,000 is not a Uamount of money as public

AN IMPORTANT DAYTuesday, May 5, 1931, was an important day in the his-

tory of accident prevention. At that time a campaign wasstarted to reach all the 27,000,000 school children of the Uni-ted States with safety education, instead of only the 13,000,-000 that have been reached in the past. The campaign is de-signed for the child in the old red schoolhouse at the cross-roads as well as the child in the modern million-dollar metro-politan school.

This new work—which is being undertaken by the Na-tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters—hasgrown from a study of automobile accident statistics cover-ing the years between 1927 and 1930, In that time fatali-ties to adults and children of pre-school age increased 25 percent, and seven per cent, respectively—but fatalities to chil-dren in school were reduced ten per cent. Thousands of chil-dren's lives are being saved annually by safety education—lives that would otherwise be wasted.

As a 'starting point, a teacher's guide book has been is-sued, with a foreward by the United States Commissioner ofEducation, William John Cooper, who has made a strong ap-peal to schools to co-operate in the work. No effort is being

been watching a group of workmen'tures go these days but it wifrom the State Highway Department j ficient each year to pay for •';'.grading and placing shrubs on the j ing of thousands of tree? anfamous "Clover-Leaf". on Route 26 t quantities of shrubbery &V '.between this city and Woodbridge main routes. On the eountr,during the past few weeks fully real-1 where the billboard wa? n>ize the great change which has been garded as a profitable form •made in this spot. The transforma-1 licity nature has been gerurtion of the long ribbon-like strip of supplies a wealth of beautv ••-

p hat concrete into a spot of' beauty is not has never been able to duph, •the wily Lions are going to use likely to bring any protest over the The State Highway < ,n 'Mack trucks to take them to meet- appropriation of $300,000 from has handled its affairs admna

lings Monday nights hereafter . . . funds available to the State Highway,it may be expected that the ?Well, it is a-lot safer that piloting Commission for the purpose of road-' available for trees and fir:pleasure cars on a certain track . . . s'de beautification. ' | will be extended with th /u - ,James Gerity was an ardent worker, New Jersey now possesses more and artistic taste—Rahway •:,•f J k " T d El |

Shhh whispered thati

rest is up to the governing body of the township. The latter I made to establish safety education as a separate study. Thebody must recognize the will of the people here. Let thepeople make their will known in terms that can not be mis-taken. Let's get rid of the race track for all time and restorethe self-respect and dignity of Woodbridge.

GRAUSAM'S FIGHTThe result of Tuesday's primaries so far as Woodbridge

is concerned is important chiefly on account of the vote castfor Township Committeeman Jacob Grausam in the race forfreeholder on the Democratic ticket. As a member of theTownship Committee Grausam has proved not once but manytimes that he holds duty to the community above obedience toparty expediency. For that reason there were hundreds of Re-publicans who would have liked to see him nominated for thecounty berth and elected in November. For representation onthe county board is a valuable and desirable thing for a mu-nicipality when that representation is given to a man who can

guide book shows how it can be brought into other courses,such as health, physics, science, home economics and manualarts.

The new work is deserving of all puWic and private sup-port. If fthe experience of the past holds good in the future,it will not be long before statisticians are calculating howmany lives were saved by the campaign that began on May5, 1931.

yfor "Jake". Tuesday Elmer |"Steve," the "Snooze" newsgatherer, i SCHOOLBOY HOWLERSisn't a bit daunted. He is still en- j

can get the fanciest looking Borders, •M»!nSs-S i b P l l k f h h t ' beneathg g

. Scribe Pollak, of the same sheet,again making plans for that fa-

t i F P l ig g p

mous trip to Francei d l

beneath their preposterous form a de-ltghtful germ of truth, has been gatb-

Policemen; ered together from all over the COUD-k!

One Good in V»c»tiOiJud Tmi!;'ns SIPS a vnmi • •

f o r a mnr. It r 'lv-^'t n - -i.<-< r

Idleness, hut It irlv.-s him nthink without hpine Intrrr .office call"*"0 " •'"hinTtt.n •;•

try by Mr. H. Cecil Hunt. Here areoutstanding examples:

evidently are supposed to know!everything. Primary night, at the jdot of nine, headquarters received:more calls as t"<J who won. And whenthe inquiriers were told that head- •quarters didn't have the informationthey hung up a "huff" . . ,. . . "Light*" (I never really knewhis name) the trouble shooter forthe Public Service, found a dimewedged in a crack of one of the1,light poles t' other day. The dime iwas dated 1853 and had evidently! Corps diplomatique means sham-been wedged into the pole when it, miDg dead.

The objective of "he" Is "she."

The Cingalese are people who nevermarry.

The chieffighting.

Industry of Ireland Is

was once a tree Lights" is car-!rying the dime around with him so jyou can have a chance to see it . , . j. . . One of the back fence quarrels |landed both parties in police court jMonday night. The defendant told ithe judge that the complainant oncetold him that the Judge had given |her "twenty-five cents for car fare jthe last time I was in trouble andtold me to fight some more" . . .'"Oh," remarked Ben, Bob, BernardVogel, "it appears that she owe3 me

Lucre Is a kind of drink. Some peo-ple call It filthy.

A miracle Is something that motherdoesn't understand.

O. M. means on the miike.politicians get these letters.

Lots of

ga quarter1'Sgt. Dick

Andy Desmond and jKeating seem to enjoy jh h h

be depended upon to serve honestly and efficiently. Grausamwould have filled those specifications.

But in the primaries Grausam had an uphill Ifight. He didnot have the backing from some of his own party that he de-served. His popularity not as a politician but as a man mayhave been the reason for this. There are men who are biggerthan party lines. Such a man was Roosevelt and such a man isGrausam.

They are able to carry on alone and to make a wonderfulfight. It is the kind of fight they make that brings true recog-nition of their qualities. Grausam did not win the nomination.Without the support of the county organization he might havemade it if he had received his just support locally; without I It is encouraging to see a high public official assert ththe local support he might have made it with county organi- American fundamental which is entirely disregarded by too

WHERE THE STRENGTH LIESAmerican government is based on the theory that those

who govern shall have the'Triinimum of power and authorityso the people can keep their individual liberties, said Gov-ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt in a recent address in New YorkCity.

Reviewing the functions of both the state and federalgovernments, Governor Roosevelt maintained that back of thr•national and state constitutions was the one thought that thegoverning authorities be not given ,broad power. He com-plained that there was an "awful lot of misinformation" aboutgovernment and that some persons even assumed that thegovernor was a "great white father."

"The government does not have omnipotent power," saidGovernor Roosevelt. "The federal constitution, after listingthe powers of the national government, specifically gives allOther powers to the states,. The state mjist not be given broadpowers to regulate your life and mine. JThat is our own task.The strength of the nation lies not in' statutes and govern-ments, but in individuals and families."

g g j y jarguing with each other. But as •Dick remarked, "As two Irishmen!we get along fine, but when Andyjstarts talking German then he has >me licked" . . .. . . The Pennsy officials are keeping •their promise . . . They have en-;gaged men to beautify their grounds \on Pearl street . . According to the |foreman of the gang the grounds, jwhen completed, will look like a con-tinuation of the Park system . . .Xate Duff is nursing a broken footHe jumped off a horse and hi9 footd b l d d hi Ajpdoubled up under him .those who blossomed out

Amongin straw |

I

haU the first day of the season was jCaptain of Detectives James Walsh!

. . Favorite song down at police'headquarters these days is "Please \Don't Talk About Me When I'm!Gone." . . . At least someone always'starts to hum it when a certain party!comes in the door . .track, will it or won't it?time to sign offure, in printer'sfinis—so curtain).

The raceWell,

"30" (that fig-parlance means,!

The expression "Chance my arm"means "Will you marry me?"

Gorilla warfare means when thesides get up to monkey tricks.

A wharf Is a person who has nohome and Is kept together by a largehome.

Magna Carta provlflcil that no freeman should be hanged twice for thesame offence.

Distinguish between mass anilweight. Mass Is when you buy a sackof potatoes anJ weight Is when youcarry It home.

Hargreaves Invented an -Improvedmachine for spinning cotton threads.He called this a Jenny, In tumor of hiswife. Crompton also invented a slniliar machine. He called It a mule.—

T^-Blta,

MISCELLANTLife should be

tine.a route, not a rou-

zation support. Without either he came mighty near makingit, and he is recognized now after the spoke of battle hascleared away, as a mighty big Democrat ih Woodbridge; per-haps the biggest. Grausam is just beginning his political career,

"THE TANGLE OF THE COURTS""America has been dubbed, with much justice, the

shyster lawyer's paradise," says the Portland Oregonian."Take New York state as an example. Recent studies

show that cases in the state supreme court_ are brought to aconclusion after an average delay of two hnd a half yeara.Some of the case* finally disposed of lasrt yew had been drag-ged out for more than ten years. Cases in New York Citycourt averaged slightly under two years. The municipalcourt required, an average of ten months for disposition of itscases.

''No figures are available as to the total annual litigationin New York state, but Ohio, which did total its litigation,found that it hid about half a million cases for each twelvemonths. ' ^ v

••SiHMjtMwUr f«Uuj€» oi e^lmliul Justice,been

many of our public servants in their eagerness to extend thefunctions of government, thereby increasing their own pow-ers over the people.

ILLNESS AND CRIME ALLIED .B, DB. WILLIS A. SUTTON, Pi«*idtal Nitkul E4autka Auoditiia.

Sickness i» largely the cause of crim« in America, today, and itwould par tho different tUUt tp ihouldw th* w t of amnf'T'"ff f" " " -recting the physical defects in school children before they are old enoughto be influenced by their physical handicaps. -

Three-fourths of the divorce suits in this country today srs tberesult of ill health on the part of one or both partiet concerned. TheimpoTtasee- of tb« proper attitude of public school officials must 'Memphasized. Parents, officials and doctors alike »rt charged with thewell-being and the health of persona in his or hfe community.

I would have each child periodically eiajDJued' and corrected in sBthe public schools, and enlist the whole commurJity In the project

Put into pr»rtj« fbut science has found out tod there will be It**

Nobody lose* anything hy polite-ness, but many people seem afraid torisk It.

"Thousands of people are living a«-eordlox to their convlrtloug." "Yea,tbe Jails are pretty full."

Talkative parber—"Shall I go overtbe top. s l r r Wearj Customer—'tYet, as soon as your gas attack Isover."

Woer— "I have eat<»tJ much bettersteaks than this one." Walter (throughfore* of habit)—"Not here, sir; nothere."

Diner (contemplating Overdonemeal)—"How did I order my s t e a t rWaitress—"Well, you weren't too po-t t t v s b m t ft.*- • ~'•— ~ '

"Why Is marriage like a restaurantat a busy b o u r r "One simply grabsMxpetblog that looks nice and paysfor It later."

Ftnt Worrtlper— "I have nothingbut praise for the new minister." Sec-ond Ditto—"8o I noticed when fneplats went roond."

Eb«B

"De siuartnt man In ills neighbor-hood," said Uncle Klien, "don't havemuch to ay "bout politics. He claimsd«t * yeair nr «o after election a heap•* folks Halms dey voted wroDg; an'what's de use tt kln' de 'sensibility)*—Washington SJHT.

When the costis no more, why

not choosethe best?

Car WashingAND

GreasingMUNICIPAL

SERVICE STATIONI N C .

O p p . M u n i c i p a l Bu<l<)> > .

WOODBRIDGE, N. l .HUGH M. TOMPK1N.S. VK

Your Ad in This PaperIs Read in the Home

Letter Iron a younito hw mother:

•ertMX*.

lady fa the"Excuse this

frightful

Why? Because the Home Town PaperU an institution—a regular visitor thatevery member of the family looks for*nd read* from front to baek. We

New: f the World Told in PictureBalloons Help Forecast Weather Builds Miniature Railroad on Estate Showing That a Governor Has a Good Job

The great Llndenburg Observatory, near Berlin, suppliesnvinlors 'throughout Europe wilh the latest weather reports.

Hi'i-e you see a captive balloon which is sent aloft to ft helghthof :.'jin« 25,000 feet in order to make atmospheric tests.

Here is Bois Penrose, son of the late Dr. Charles Penrose,and nephew of the late Senator Penrose, with the engine of theminature railroad he has built on his estate at Devon, Pa, Therolling stock of the railroad consists of the engine and two cars.

Governor James Rolph, Jr.,of California, took a promi-nent part In the CaliforniaRaisin Festival at Fresno,and here you see him withqueen of the parade, who Issurrounded by her maids ofhonor.

What Changes a Few Years Make

Splash! And Henry Ford's Ship Hits Water

She Walked In Her Sleep With a big splash this largeturbine ship, built by the FordMotor Company, at Riverilouge, Michigan, went Intothe water. It la one of severalsimilar ships which will beused on the Great Lakes,

On Committee

AnF

Tills Is what happened to Mrs, Elsie Leavy, 20, of Uw•;k •. virile walking in her sleep. She fell live stories to the

:"i<\ will recover.

The most recent picture ofDr. Roderick D. McKenzie,sociologist at the Universityof Michigan, who has been ap-pointed a member of the spe-cial committee to make astudy of the sociological andpolitical aspects of the liquorproblem,

When Cornell Triumphed In Crew Race

mid political wpecta of the liquor problem.

To Welcome Courtauld to England

One of the people who rejoiced at the rescue of AugustineCourtauld, wealthy young Englishman, from his snowbound hutIn Greenland, was Miss Mollie Montgomerle, of England towhom Courtauld Is engaged. She Is pictured above with hermother and father.

As a part of the recent celebration of the Native Sons andthe Native Daughters of the Golden West, Santa Monica,California, many of the members attended in old-time costumes,Here Cynthia Joy is dressed in her everyday clothes, while Mrs,William Schrodt wears a costume of a decade ago.

Opera Star As Buster Cragge Swam to Victory

Grace Moore, above, wellknown opera singer, recentlypalled for Europe for a longvacation. She plans to re-turn in the fall.

Against a field of 100 swimmers, representing ^welve Southern California colleges and uni-versities, Buster Crabbe, national champion, won the annual one mile swim in the ocean off SanPedro. He is shown here nearing the finish line. *

California Girls Go Over the TopDuchess of York Opens Memorial

Alleen Allen, famous woman track coach. Is shown above aashe watches two girl athletes top the hurdles at Pasadena, Cal.Mrs. Allen is training women athletes for the Olympic gamee In1932. She has coached many women champions to vlctoj'y. .

The Duchess of York recently opened the Stuart Memorialof the Harrow hospital, and here you see h,er as she chittedwith Nurse Ambulance Slater Werhner. The young Duchess Itvefy popular In England. '4

r

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 WOODBRTDGE

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP"Ladies' Night" Held

By Local Men's ClubWoodbridge Initiation Held By Knights Present Tuesday Study Club

Mr- Harry Bak.T. Jr.. M:*< Pear! |FIU-I and Vr«. I. M. Nfl-im are at-tendme the sessions of the Grandf'haptvi of the Order of the EasternDinner Prepared By A Conv

mitt-e Of Men-Interest ing S u r 1>('ing h e l d in A*bur-V P a r k '

Program Held.

Huhrh.r.

I Mr and Mr?. .lame? MeKeown, of| Linden avenue, left Saturday for a

df the Mtfthndi<t Uv<> weeks' trip to Bermuda.Nijrht"

theon

lecturempht inihurch. , - .

in charge of the I -"ay

The Floral committee of the Meth-

••I!. w ; i >

was prepared and served.' ller M& 'n str^et..:. . . . o j m e n > under the

ton:)!RayWPct

A 'Iby adirect,<<n of Alexander Quelch.

Rev. H, R. Breisch asked the bless-ing. Community singing was led by.Jam<••< Auburn, physical director of ni(rnt.the Perth Amhoy Y. M. C. A. AbelLarson accompanied at the piano.

The president c«li.*t church will meet Friday night,charge of the May 2?. at the home of the chair-

\ man. Mrs. Albert R. Bergen, on Lp-

James Filer and Stephen H. Wyldattended a banquet of the ReadingRailroad Club in Philadelphia last

Following the dinner, Mr. Howellrave a' «hort talk and thanked thetlub for their co-operation andthanked all who had helped to makethe evening a success.

Th» first number on the programwas musical selections by the Peter-

Catholic Daughters Parts Of MinstrelM a n y Attended Impresiive At Ladies' Night Held By Som-

Oremony At ColumbianClub U*t Night.

Court Mercedes, Tf.'t, C. D. A. hejdan initiation ceremony lust niffht inthe Columbian club house. The jrrand

erville Council Last Night—Many Attend From Here,

Middlesex Council, No. 857, of theKnights of Columbus entertained at

Celebrates BirthdayInteres t ing P r o g r a m and

Luncheon M a r k s Tenth An-

niversary,The tenth birthday anniversary

cf the Tuesday Afternoon StudyClub was celebrated Tuesday witha luncheon at Forsgate Farms, Cran-bury, followed by a meeting at thehome of Mrs. C." M. Liddle on Tis-dale place.

The luncheon table was attrac-

AVENELWilliam Perna wa« a player of

baseball on Sunday at ("alstnd. X. .1.

Woman's Club ScoreIn Avenel

Mrs. George Merrill will entertainthe Tuesday Afternoon Bridge ClubTuesday, May 26, at the OW MillInn, Basking Ridge.

Mrs. A. R. Bergen and Miss EthelValentine spent yesterday afternoonin East Orange.

regent, Mrs. Alfred Coley, and the , t h e **<««>' XiKht h c l d l a s t n i * h t b v

degree team of Court Mercedes, con- ] t h e Somcrville Council, at Somer-ferred the degree on the following ! ville. Under the direction of Josephnew members: Mrs. Margaret Albert- Harko, of Carteret, parts of the suc-son. Mrs. Margaret Brennan, Mrs:.\ce8sful m i n s t , , i p^ented in Wood- . .Mary Nolan, Mrs. Rose Dwyer and bridge a short time ago were given tively decorated with flowers in theMrs. Nellie Martin. j Following the entertainment, a de- club colors of purple and gold. Mrs.

,The guest speakers were: Mrs. lightful social time was enjoyed. c - M- Liddle made a charming toastMary Dowling, district deputy, and Nearly one hundred attended fromMrs. William Lawlor, grand regent,; Woodbridge.of Carteret. Miss Mary White, grand \ The following program was pre-regent of Perth Amboy and Mrs, • rented:Grace Monohan, grand regent of \ "Hello Beautiful," William Gerity.Rahway. Following the close of the : "You're The Sweetest Girl Thismeeting a banquet was served by , Side Of Heaven." Margaret Dalton.Mr?. Horoskov, caterer of Perth Am-

Mrs. Elizabeth BischofT, of EastQuake. Long Island, and Mr. andMrs. Carl Schubring and children, ofPerth Amboy, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bisehoffand family here.

On May 31 the Campbell A. C.ill play' Flagtown, N. J. at Flag-

own. All of the Campbell's men will•e decked out in brand new suits.

yion Bros., Robert, Leroy and Leland,• f Perth Amboy. They played oniarmonicas and a banjo and alsosanjr. Their numbers were: (a)Vish I Was Single Again, (b) "BornFour Thousand Years Ago," (c)"Golden Slippers."

Mr. M. Geromino gave an orig-inal humorous description of _mem- Q , d a n < j N e w Boards Of Wom-

ii Club Directors MeetWith Mrs. Randolph

bers of the church. Miss Lillian jGillis. interpreted, "Pale Moon," i"Laughing Valley," "My Love Is a]Fisherman." Mrs. Charles Acker i naccompanied at the piano. Mr. Board of Directors of the Woman'sHowell then introduced Judge Rob- Club was held yesterday afternoontrt Carey, of Jersey City, the guest at the home of the president, Mrs.ipeaker. Judge Carey Rave an in-1 A. F. Randolph.

an's Club Receive Reports.

A meeting of the old and the new

lerestinc talk on "The Struggle of•'Life." The speaker told of the

Mrs, Randolph opened the meetingwith the reading of the poem

itrutrgles and sacrifices made since, "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. A reportthe time of Adam and Eve in the of the Atlantic City convention wasgarden" of Eden to the present time, given and Mrs. Randolph thanked theHe said thai '"no one tan measure the [ club for sending her to the conven-influcTice of the church in th*\f om-; tion, also for the flowers, The Wood-munity He declared that. God does bridge Club received honorable mon-aot a.-k what church do you belong , tion for its splendid civic work,io Hut He docs ask what kind of a ; The program chairman, Mrs. Leon•umber are you, of your church?" . Campbell, announced the club lunch-

Judgi- Carey stated that all great' eon would be held Thursday, May 28,

boy.The club house was attractively

lee orated in yellow and black.Those present were: Mrs. Mary

Dowling and Mrs. William Lawlor ofCarteret; Mrs. Grace Monohan, Mrs.J. Silverberg, of Rahway- Miss MaryWhite of Peith Amboy, Mrs. AlfredColey, Mrs. J. Ban-on Levi, Mrs.Frank Mayo, Mrs. John Einhorn,Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, Mrs. William A.Ryan, Mrs. Jame3 Harding, Mrs.Edith Sofka, Mrs. Ella Gleckner,Mrs. Mary E. Le Van, Mrs. MaudBurke, Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs. Ray-mond Anderson, Mrs. Michael Train-or, Mrs. Charles Farr, Mrs. JosephAndrascik. Mrs. Theodore Zehrer,Mrs. Fred Zehrer, Mrs. John Kenna,Mrs. Arthur Geis, Mrs. John Concan-non, Mrs. John Caufield, Mrs. A.Thompson.

Mrs. Anna Herron, Mrs. James P.Gerity, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.John Hughes, Mrs. Jay Dunn, Mrs.Harry Foley, Mrs. Frank O'Brien,Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, Mrs. John Cos-grove, Mrs. Ed Einhorn, Mrs. FredWitheridge, Mrs. T. X. O'Brien, Mrs.0, S. Dunigan, Mrs. George Wright,Mrs. Celeste Romond, Mrs. August

g"Down In Atebam'," Jack Keating."You're The One I Care For,"

[ary Burke and dancing chorus."Kentucky Bids The World Good

Morning," Jack Campion."You Didn't Have To Tell Me,"

Men Kolb.Dance specialty by Joe Harko."Walkin1 My Baby Back Home,"

ack Egan,"Wabash Moon," Ethel Campion.Harko and dancing chorus in spe-

ialty number."Headed For Better Times," en-

ire ensemble.Patrick H. Fenton assisted at the

liano. William Coughlin was the in-:erlocutor and was assisted by theollowing end men: Jack Egan, Jack"eating, Jack Campion and Williamerity. Harold iRingwood entertained

with several animal imitations.

*ork<, that are for the good of hu- a t one o'clock at the Grey Log Cabin. [Bauraan. Mrs. M Conole, Mrs.manity, demands great sacrifices. ; Mrs. Cooke of Elizabeth will be the George Finn, Mrs. Joseph Powers,One iW.ance spoken of was how soi0jst and Mrs. E. H. Boynton willHolland, the engineer, who designed , act as toastmaster. Reservations maythe Holland Tunnel, died, from a be made with any of the directorstiervous breakdown, just one hour j n o t later than Monday.iefore a telegram was sent to him : Mrs. A. L. Huber, welfare chair-«riti< the pood news that the .tubes, man, announced that 10,069 quartslad met perfectly. The speaker«Iosed his talk by faying that oneshould not lose courage but to give

of milk had been furnished for theundernourished, for the past year ata cost of $1,510.41.

the best that is in him for the good j Following the business session,«f our fellow man for "we pass this cards were played and high scoresway but once." Miss Lillian Gillis were made by Mrs. William Prall,again favored the audience! with two , Mrs. Howard Stillwell, Mrs, J. J.local solos, "Loves" and "Grandpa." | Dunne, Mrs. Merrill Mosher and Mrs.

The Peterson Bros, closed the pro- Martin Newcomer. The non-player'sgram with two selections: "Down in' r r i z e was awarded to Mrs. E. H.

Mrs. Thomas Gerity, Mrs. John Nash,Mrs. Joseph Grace, Mrs. Joseph Ro-mond, Mrs. Arthur Ernst, Mrs. M. P.Schubert. The Misses Mary FentonAlice Sandahl, 'Loretta Sullivan, Mararet Gerity, Helen Campion, Mar-

jaret Kelly, Rose Gerity and Margaret Sullivan, of Woodbridge.

The club will hold a card partyMonday night at the Columbian"Mub.

Boynton. Mrs.' Randolph wished all ahappy summer.

the Cane Break" and "Hand MeDown My Walking Cane."

Mr. Howell announced the clubwould dispense with the suppermeetings for the summer months.In place of the June meeting theclub will make a tour of the GeneralElectric plant at Harrison on Wed-nesday, June 17. In July, a picnic _ „... .„ „_will be held and some form of out-1 afternoon in the^Craftsman's Club*ing will be planned far August. The i The auditorium was decorated with

Bridge Party Held ByJunior Woman's Club

The Junior Woman's Club helda delightful bridge tea Saturday

meeting closed with singing"Blest Be the Tie That Binds."

of

Sixty-Five EntertainedAt Church Luncheon

bowls of yellow tulips and lilacs.High scores were made by Mrs.

F. A. Spencer, Norma Chase, RuthErb, Mrs. Paul Kingberry, Mrs. F.J. Kath, Boris Martin, Anna Gladik,Bessie Ryan, Mrs. Wendolin Leber,H l Mll M El W d

Funeral Service ForMrs. Ludvig Hansen

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen-rietta C. Hansen, sixty-two yeajrsold, wife of iLudyig Hansen, whodied Wednesday night at her homiat Q(16 Ridgedale avenue, Woodbridfe, after a short illness, will.biheld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30o'clock at her late home. The in-

mistress.The following toasts were given:

"Gre^tinics," by Mrs. Howard A.Tappen; "To the Outgoing President,Mrs. F. F. Anness," by Mrs. Made-leine Duval; "To the New President,Mrs. Duval," by Mrs. F. F. Anness;"To the New Treasurer, Mrs, ClaudeDecker," by Mrs, George Merrill;"To the New Secretary, Mrs. I. T.Spencer," by Mrs. Samuel Potter.

The club then returned to thehome of Mrs. C. M. Liddle, whichwas decorated with Japanese lan-terns, wisteria and peach blossoms.

The following program was thengiven: Mrs. Albert R. Bergen tookthe members on a "Trip to New Or-leans" in rhyme. Mrs. J. J. Livin-good told a humorous Scotch storyand Mrs. Hampton Cutter cleverlytook the members on a trip to"Mars," in rhyme. Mrs. Henry Von-

SUNSH1NE CLASS MEETS

The Sunshine Class of the Presby-:erian Church held its regular meet-ing Monday night at the home of thepresident, Miss Daisy Madsen. De-votional service was led by MissImily Lawrtnce. Reports of the

various committees were given.A social hour followed, when re-

The next

Bremen told inthought of the

rhymeclub.

what sheMrs. I. T

Spencer gave an interesting resumeof the club activities for the pastten years. Mrs. Stanley Potter gavea toast to Mrs, C. M, Liddle andMrs. H. A. Tappen.

Mrs. E. C. Ensign presented anoriginal .scrap book of the club members. Mrs. C. M. Liddle presentedeach member with a flower and toldtheir fortunes by crystal gazing. AJapanese sketch was presented andMrs. A. R. Bergen sang "A Japan-ese Song," accompanied by Mrs. SE. Potter.

The characters in the sketch were

meeting will be held Monday, June8 at the home of Mrs. William Bakern Avenel.

Janet Gage ChapterNames Officers—Luncheon

The Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R.held a luncheon-meeting at ForsgateFarms on Monday. Mrs. H. W. Von-Bremen, Mrs. C. R. Chase, Mrs. Kon-rad Stern and Miss Laura Brodheadwere the hostesses. Following theluncheon, a short business sessionwas held with Mrs. J. E. Brecken-ridge, presiding.

At the business session, Mrs.George Merrill was elected registrar;Hiss Sadie Brewster, historian; Mrs.F. A. Spencer, librarian; member ofthe board, Mrs. Hampton Cutter.Mrs. Breckenridge appointed the fol-

The Robin's A. C. held a party>n Saturday evening at the "Le ChatSoir". Dancing, games and refreshnents were features «bout 40 mem-ers and guests were present.

W. H. Detweiler of Coplay, Pa.,ipent the week-end with his familyn Pennsylvania avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haight ofBinghamton, N. Y., moved into 34Park avenue on Tuesday.

Program Given For W;,Pool Fund Please* Crov,

AVENBL — "The Arlv.,Grandpa," a musical fm,given for the benefit of ;, ;Wading Pool by the Woimrat the school last evening ilarge audience which an,Good acting, dancing, liv.and fun were all inter-wnviievening's entertainment.

GrandpaBenjamin;

as portrayedPansy Hop

Mr. and Mrs, Morris Barth andhildren of Yonkers spent Sunday

here the guests of the families ofFrank and_ William Barth.

D. P. and Adrian De Young havespent the week in Emporia, Kansaswhere they were called by the deathof their mother, Mrs. John De Youngof that place.

A large crowd is expected at thecard party which the newly organi-zed Sports Club will hold at theschool on Monday evening. FredSheppard heads the committee inharge.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maurer, ofPerkasie, Pa. were the Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Detweiler andfamily.

Sunday evening services are beingconducted at the PresbyterianChurch Sunday evenings by the pas-tor during the remaining part ofMay and June.

o'clock at her late( norae. me in- , ^ committee in charge of theterment will be in the .Rahway Cem- J u n e

sm e e t j w h i e h w m %e i n t h e

ter; "An American Gentleman," MrsJ. J. Livingood.

The second Japanese sketch tooplace in the lobby of a JapanestHotel. The American tourists wereMrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. II amp toCutter, Mrs. Harry Whitney, MrsI. T. Spencer. While seated in th<lobby the American tourists wentertained by four Japanese maid-ens, with songs and dramatizationof "The Japanese Maiden of theFan." The characters were: "Morn-ing Glory," Mrs. F. F. Anne3; "Iris,"Mrs. George Merrill; "Chrysanthe-mum," Miss Helen Potter; "Wis-teria," Mrs. Claude Decker. A pianosolo, "Sunset," Jesse Deppen playedby Mrs. Samuel E. Potter.

The program for next year wasread by Mrs. H. A. Tappen and Mrs.E. C. Ensign. Birthday gifts weredistributed from under a Japaneseumbrella, by Miss Helen Potter.

Little Edward Hickson fell andbroke his arm while at play Tuesdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Heinbothem spentthe week in New York where theywere called by the death of Mr. He-inbothem'i grandmother.

Mrs. Grace NotUge;by Betty H. Butter, also I.-,Tod Hunter taken by Amir.and Paul Detweiler were pet iparts which brought forth ilaughter. However each per-. •ed his or her part in a nu. •ing manner.

Other characters wereMacCormack, Charles R. .- ,{loop, Louis Moncochi- iMay, Laura Grossman; Men:. ;Sidney Fox, and Baby HUM'. -garet Benjamin.

Musical numbers introduing action of the play woreDarn Ye Smile" by the . r,"You Brought a New Kind •to Me," by Marie and f; ..

Last One Left on the Corni•>.by Officer MacCormack an.i v"Were You Sincere," by DonMonte, "Cutest Girl in Ti.wrGrandpa and Baby; "I Wan-Loved By You," by Lucv »••"Take a Little Walk," by M..;'-Dorothy; "You're the On. !For," by Kloop and Marie.

This music was directed !>•> vwho was assisted by a choru-: ;,•'Milano Brothers. R. C. H.ywa» director of the entire • •tion.

Dancing followed the shnv..

cf the R. V. O. A. Club. Th, ,;.tions were green and whit* Itainment was in the form . • t-dancing and refreshment*.

Those present were: Heilw:.-muller, Edna Ashmore, Loui-.muller, Virginia Manaker, ,

Mjri

Miss Marie Large returned toschool studies on Monday after anabsence of six weeks because of ill-

etery.erV- , • • Jform of an outing: Mrs. I. M. Dem-The late Mrs. Hansen is survived ™™ ol

Mr<1 p j ^ v o W i ™ andby her husband. Ludvig, and sevenchildren; Mrs. Kendall From, Mrs.Christian Anderson, Miss EstherHansen, all of Woodbridge; Mrs.

-- •• • Westfleld;

TheHejen Mullen, Mrs. Elmer Wand,

Ladies' Association of the!£a, isy Madsen, Mrs. J. Dowling andEthel Chase.

Refreshments were served. Mrs.Lee Smith and Mrs. C. W. Barnekov

Congregational Church held a suc-cessful luncheon, Wednesday noon,in the church dining room when they . , , , , ,entertained about sixty-five guests, j presided at the tea table.The tables were attractively deco-!*a re t W a n d wha B e n e r a l c h a i r m a n -rated with spring flowers. Mrs. B.W. Hoagland was general chairman.

Assisting her were: Mrs. W. L.Harned, Mrs. W. A. Osborn, Mrs.W. K. Franklin, M«ft. Ernest Moffett,Mrs. M. I. Demarest, Mrs. A. G.Brown, Mrs, W. V. D. Strong, Mrs.Willis Gaylord, Mrs, William Stella,Mrs: John Fleming, Mrs. C. Peter-son, Mrj. William Voorhees, Mrs. J.E. Harned, Mrs. P. Dixon, Mrs. JohnLiddell. .

Mrs. Gt "A. McLaughlihEntertains B^dge Club

Mrs. G. A. MeLaughlin, of KingGeorge's road, was hostess Tuesdaynight io her bridge club. High scoreswere made by Mrs. {Stephen Wyldand Mrs. Paul Kingberry. The con-,solution prize went to Mra. Alonzo jDavies.

D e l i c i o u s refreshments wereserved at a table attractively deco-rated with bovfls of wisteria. Theothers present were: Mrs. ThomasPeterson, Mrs. Lewis Frankel, Mrs.

Mrs. Strotne Is SpeakerAt Mother-Teachers' Club

Mrs. John Strome, of Woodbridge,was the guest speaker at a dinnerheld last night by the Mother-Teach-er Association of the Presbyterianchurch, at Carteret. Mrs. Strome de-livered an eloquent address before100 women.

CARD OF THANKSI sincerely thank the voters ol

Middlesex County for their efforts inmy behalf at the Primary Election,Tuesday.

(Signed) Jaqbb W. Grausam.

BIRTHS

Peterson.Mlis

Harold W. -GardnerGeneral Insurance

21 Burnett Street

AVENEL, N. J.

Phone Woodbridge 8-2267M

The following list of births was re-corded at the Board of Health officeduring the past week:

A daughter, >Rose Mary, was bornto Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming,of 14 Luther avenue, Hopelawn, onSunday, May 17.

A son, Garret, Jr., was born to Mr.and Mrs. Garret Mesick, of 118Church street, Woodbridge, on Wedrnesday, May 11

|A daughter,*1'Esther Helen, wasbarn to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gye-nes, of 30 Crampton avenue, 'Wood-bridge, on Monday, May 18.

A daughter, Elizabeth, was bornto Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Devlin, of96 New street, Woodbridge, on Wednesday, May 13.

A son, Joseph- Charles, was bornto Mr. and Mr*. Hans J. Schmidt, of7 Paul street, fords, on Sunday, May10. !

A daughter, Evelyn Loretta, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. John Kunie, o'22 Evergreen avenue, Fords, on Sunday, May 10.

ANNOUNCEMENT

GERNS SERVICE STATIONOREN GERNS, Proprietor

445 PEARL STREET WOODBRIDGE(Opp. P. R. R Station)

Now Open For BusinessTIRE REPAIRING

R i c h f i e W X M Greasing

enrydb

arest, Mrs. Frank Valentine andMrs. George Merrill.

The program opened with a pianosolo, "A Concert Waltz," played byMrs. Frank Valentine. Interesting

of the Continental Con-r'illiam Maidment, of "c="-"c"1>' reportsand Emanuel Hansen, of, „ „ „ w h i c h w a s h d d i n W a 9 h i n g t o ny ,

oodbndjre, and William Hansen, ! ^ e r e j v e n b M r s H A T a p p e n if Rahway. She is also survived , M i g g | a d i e B*C W 8 t e r a n d Mrs. J. E.

i l & Th ?^"0^Lfg

jven b Mrs H A Tappeni| d i B * t d M J E

f a sister, Mrs. Ihora fetcrson, 01 j Brec]cenl-idgerlington, Mass., and her mother T h c n i e

sf 'g , ,

nd another sister in Europe.

Missionary Society Yo

The chief topics of discussion atthe Congress were "Commun(ism"and "Adequate National Defense."Mrs. Breckenridge told of meeting a"Real Daughter," from Massachu-

h h d l b t d h 100th

Mrs. Charles Flynn returned onSaturday froni'a two month's stay inher native land, France. She broughtlack with her many interesting arti-cles of brass made from shells usedduring the World War.

Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas Cowell andfamily, of Queens Village, Long Is-land, and Mrs. W. Schmidt of Rah-way were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Perna.

, gDonegan, Marjorie sDu Boyce, Marie Hayden. 1\Kayser and Helen Schudeki

Crowning Of Statue,Ceremony At St. James

, The annualcrowning of

May processionthe statue of

andthe

"Listen I n " On Program setts, who had celebrated her 100thI birthday anniversary by taking an

The Woman's Foreign Missionary' airplane ride. She also stated thatlociety of the Methodist Church will ?75,000 had been used from the Stu-lold a tea Wednesday afternoon at ' dent Loan Fund in the past year.he home of Mrs. Edgar Kreutzberg i The guests were: Mrs. Frankm High street. Ellis, Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Wil-

The purpose of the tea is to listen ham Raup, Miss Dons Martin, Mrs.;o the program over WABC to the George Brewster, Mrs. S. Barronmtionwide hookup of the conference Brewater, Mrs. C. M. Liddle, Mrs.

' • " ' *'- Laura Cutter,C. Broadhead

Blessed Virgin Mary was held Sun-day night in St. James' Church.Miss Marie Gerity, president of theSodality was the crowner.

The altar boys,' carrying the ban-ner of the Sodality, led the proces-sion followed by Miss Margaret Dal-ton. vice president and Miss EllenMullen, secretary of the Sodality.They wore dresses of powder bluechiffon and leghorn hats and carriedarm bouquets.

n "The "College Movement Abroad." i Chester Peck, MissThere will be speakers from all Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.>arts of the United States. land Mrs. Claude Decker.

CHUMETHODIST

9:45 A. M.—Church school.11:00 A. M.— Morning worship. Ser-

mon theme,Message."

A Memorial Day

CONGREGATIONAL9:45 A. M.—Church school.

11:00 A. M.—tMorning worship.6 ; 4 5 p M.—Christian Endeavor.7 ; 4 5 p_ M.—Memorial service at

St. James. , . ,2-30 P. M.—Wednesday. L a d i e s

Association will meet at thehome of Mrs. E. Moffett

8 : 0 0 p. M — Wednesday. Mid-weekservice.

Y o

ST. JAMES7 30 A. M.—Low Mass.«J:00 A.|M.—Low Mass. g

People will receive Holy Com-munion.

dFaffl^y service.PRESBYTERIAN

U-45 A. M.—Church school.11:00, A. M.—Morning worship. Ser-

mon *»«•»«, "Th* Cauraa AftW'1900 Years."

3:00 P. M.—Junior C. E.3.0O p M.—Intermediate C6:45 P. M.—Hi-£. E.ti:45 P. M.—Young Peoples So-

ciety. ' • .7:45 P. M.—Memorial service in

St, Junes' Church.8:00 P. M.—Wednesday. Mid-week

service.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Woodbridi* Av«»»», A » . M IPastor, Rob't. Irwin MacBride, Ph.D

^ 0 0 A. M.—Bible School. ':00 A. M.—Church servica.

2:30 P, M.—Junior and Int#nn»di

Colored Baptut11 A. U. Horning Sermon.

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

Union."Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Mew

inf.

First Church of Chriit, ScientistSewwen

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

Sunday school—9:30 A. M.Sunday Service—11:00 A. M.Wednesday—Testimony meeting,

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

5:00 P. M."SOUL AND, BODY" will be

the subject of the Lesson-Sermonin all Churches of Christ, Scientist,on Sunday, May 24, 1931.

The Golden Text is: "If yethrough the Spirit do mortify thedeeds of the body, y« shall live"i Humans 8:13).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "Then saidJesus unto bu diseipU*, If »ny manwill come after me, let him denyhimself, and take up his cross, andfollow me, For whosoever willsave his life shall lose it: snd, who-soever will lose Ms life for my sakeshall find it" (Mitthew 16:24.25)

The Lesson-Sermon also includesin* following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to th«Scriptures" by Mary Bak«r Eddy:"As human thought changes fromone sUge to another of consciouspain and («taI«6»neM. sorrow andjoy,—from fear to hope and fromfaith to undaMUndina,—the.visible

Avenel Whippet ClubPlans Active Season

The Fairway Whippet Club, Ave-elj is again expecting to have an

active season. On Sunday, June 21,the club will run a race at the trackin fRahway. This afternpon one ofthe club dogs, owned by:Mr. Yates,of Arlington, and trained by D.Lockie, of Avenel, will be enteredin a race at the Tarrytown CountryClub. The dog, "Pansy," is expect-ed to win the Baum cup.

As plans stand at present, theFairway Whippet Club willfhold twoor three races during the season atthe Perth Amboy Stadium.

Avenel Woman's Club

Hears Convention Report

AVENEL—The .member, •Woman's Club who were piv• >• .-.the regular meeting- at the HI '. -,.Wednesday evening greatly > • • :the report of the State Fc-!> •;,• ?.Convention which was held in .\->.tic City early in May as £•:,•:.President Mrs. William P • • i: :Among the correspondence <• ivest was an invitation from tlu w :an's Club of Freehold to att i 1 .Garden Forum which they w.i:on May 27, .and a letter offrom the Raritan Council •.: ii-Scouts for the donation fruti: ::al club.

Mrs. Siessel's report of ti.-of th4 Junior Club was al,i> n,•• 'ng. She emphasized wh;r

thought to be the importance : .<• ••ng the president of the suv

at all of the junior meeting. VJ. Brady, hospitality commit:-man, introduced the idea u; --u • - •>five cent dark horse at t-acl,to help establish a fund fm :mittee work. A new mem •< '•'.-Mary Ellen Klein, was pi•••;•Mrs. P. J. Donsto, member-:

Buschman Guild StudiesIndia At Meeting

The Buschman Guild of the Pres-byterian Church met Monday nightat the home of Mi$s Winifred Bren-nan in Grove avenue. The topic forstudy was "India" with Lily Greenin charge of the devotionals. A so-cial hour...f9.llow.fid,.. w.hW..Ififcesh.-.ments were served. -

Those present were: •Mrs. ErnestAbbott, the Misses Winifred, Gladysand Dorothy Brennan, Florence andMae McAusland, Melba and MyrtleHoward, Grace Rankin, Pansy Mac-Crory, Grace F. Huber, Lily Green,Evelyn Baldwin, Doris Martin andFlorence Brown.

Avenel Club MembersCelebrate Anniversary

AVENEL—Among the recent par-ies given that brought much pleas-

ure to those participating was theone held at the home of MarjorieDoneg-an on Park avenue in celebra-

INSUREYOUR CAR

20% laving — 100%Saf<

with

D. P. De YoungAVENEL, N. J.

Phone Woodbridge 8-2149-J

Avenel Sports Club To HoldCard Party Monday Evening

The Avenel Sports Cluba card party at the AvetulMonday evening. May 2">.clock. Many beautiful andpriies have been procure:committee in charge which ;

by Fred Shephard of Bed ShephShephard states that

d ill b id

byMr. S h e p drequested will be providiMfreshmerrts 'Mil be si-rvmay be obtained from a

Property Damage

Public liability -.-

Small car -

Medium car

$ 5,000

. . $10,000

$37.50

.145.40

Property damage .. $ 5,000

Public liability $20,000

$42.20Small car -

Medium car $49.10

7

ion of the first birthday anniversary of the club or at the d

CAR WASHINGMUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC.

Opp. Municipal Bldg., Woodbridge

HUGH M. TOMPKINS, MGR.

KLUB _KALIT ADINING and DANCING

Music Furnished By

Kern Ray and his Club Orchestra

Every Saturday Evening

Finest Food ObtainableNice Floor to Dance

Family Restaurant

SUPERHIGHWAY near comer of Avenel *AVENEL, K J.

SECOND SECTIONFEATURES, THEATRES

SPORTS, NEWS

OODHRIDGE INDEPENDEN

SECOND SECTIONFEATURES, THEATRES

SPORTS, NKWS

-;? Do You Know? -;-FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981

(th itofifk, -' ^ttittmti ~

1rr\HATt'iome'*peeiei oPwlldTuckt'nertJtTthe hollows of old treei?j[X The photognph showi • wood duck in Northern Alberta.surveyingJlhMY»rld frem.tht.doorwiy o«.hli.tr«e itump hsmt.J

HAT MUST "DO SOMETHING FOR YOU";MUST BE FLATTERING AT ANY COST

l! niiiy In- ii f lower , i t m n y In1 «

' iiliiT in' It l imy 1"' a h n w <>f u ' l u - t

i ; !i i-iuliiflllslii's t h e s u m m e r hut , hut

- i M l r U T It 111', dl'pi'lHl UIIUI1 It, It Will

•• i " s l i lo i i c ( l lit t h e m o s t iidvimtiiMt.'-

ii-i I'i 'liit mi l l I t wi l l l i ' inl Jus t tlit«

i':..;U <"lnr value, for huts of the lift-'<•'•• rlnss.nre wore than mew heud-„• ir—ilicy ure glurllled expressions of;i,.llliici-y art.

Tin' iimtliT of- chic and charm for>' iii-w Imta d^cs not depend upon.: !• fiih'stluD of brim or no brim, for'•'••f i-iirri-nt collections furor one as

.'i<!i its tlie other. The point which:.i-!iiuii makes imperative Is that the!-'t he1 liik'oining.fHe fflvdrlte'CxpreS-'•'"ii lii-ini,' that It must "Uo something• •'!' you"—Uu [faltering at uny cost.Aiiothi-r requisite is that It be an In-i --nil purt of the costume. It must' i n y out the general solieme na to"•I'T mill general character of tlie'•iisi'inhle It complements. This doesii"t mean that It must be un iiccu-i:iti' miitru, On the contrary the tenil-'•'"•y Is to smart contrasts this sea-"", luil even so, the hat must bear a

ivhiUim which uullles the costume to1 hiivty.

As to dueling the right hat.for the'•i^lit Individuality and the litht cos-1 "ins1, summer millinery collections•my ii message of utmost optimism.

'•'"i" lliuse who woulJ be chic and tal-

SECTION TWO 1'AGE ONr

1THAT LITTLE GAME"- THE PUZZLE A CHILD'S HISTORY OFWOODBRWGE

For Children and Other*.

(S) THE REVOLUTIONOne of the most conspicuous men T"P table was spread, »nd the war-

for dash and daring who lived ^ ^ X J ^ ^ r o t ^ &Woodbridg* during the rtormy times 5 o r l h e h e a r t h , M i n i u u o n t lof the Revolution, was Captain Na-thaniel Fitx Randolph. He was a cap-tain of the Middlesex Militia, at first,inUr elected naval officer for theEastern District of New Jersey, onDecember 12, 1778. Stories aboutFitz Randolph are many and inter-esting.

Captain Randolph often said thatthe enemy would never take himnlive; and this declaration wouldhave been verified, doubtless, it Ithad depended upon his courage toprove it. In a fair contest he seemedalmost invincible, and his name be-came a "tower of strength" to thepatriotic cause in this section. Hisconspicuous bravery was the admir-ation of his friends and the fear ofhis adversaries. It is not surprising,therefore, that the latter made vigor-ous efforts to capture him. Severalattempts to entrap him signally fall-

l; but we are told that he was twicemade a prisoner.

Tradition informs us that onenight he went home and three armedanil mounted Tories, who had beenwatching for him, saw him enter thehouse. It was hardly wise for him to(fo there, but human nature, long de-prived of the home-life, will some-times impel a man to enter the jawsof death to enjoy the fireside chat

by his old

School Safety Activities HelpingReduce Accidents in New Jersey

Ey HAROLD G. HOFFMAN,

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, NewJersey

THE children In the schools areshowing the way to adults whenIt cornea to t'ue problem o[ redue

iug accidents on the streets and high-ways. While fatalities and Injuries to.idults from motor vehicle accidentshave Increased markedly during the

last five years,those to childrenh a v o o n l y I n-creased slightly.In fact in manys e c t i o n s andcities there hasbeen a distinct de-crease In acciden-tal deaths of chil-dren. This Is par-ticularly true ofthose of schoolH. G. Hoffman

lured—the H»i;irt iii'W sailors, Forthiwc whn would he rumaiitlc und"sivi'elly iVmliiim!"—the pretty Wat-ti'iiu, with « llmvi'r nr a ribbon on ItsImnileau. llu^i! hriint) fur those whoseek the pli'tmvsiiuu ure displayed bythe side of sniiH "Krwicliy" toques orjiuiuty berets. Qnulnt bonnet types,too, compete with during llare-off-the-flice types. Yes, Indeed, this Is a Sea-sm of contrasu In more wuya thanone.

The quartet of pmurt model* Illus-trated stress u varied program. Theyhave, however, om> point In common,for ouch Is trimmed with velvet Intrtie "wiry-wimoHier. The charming-model at the top Is a pule green pan-uma with ll^lit green llowers and ablack velvet faclnt!. flowers gaily col-ored In red, white and blue with sagegreen velvet, which bands and bindsmake the wlile-brlmnied bulllbuutt tothe left Irresistible. Sleek white strawwith black velvet facing and a whitefeather posed at the back tella thastory of u very patrician hat as shownto the rlKht. The tlnnl hat In the grniintIs lihick cellophane, a black velvetribbon how tying at the nape of theneck. The petal nei-Uliw? nf the blackand white crepe suit which It tops IsInteresting.

CIIKUIK NICHOLAS.<(£) 1931. Western NoWHbapcr Union.)

aije. According to the National Bureauof Casualty and Surety Underwriters,it Is probable that over 0,000 lives ofchildren are being saved each year asa result ol child safety activities Intho United States. t

What la true about accidents in theUnited States finds a parallel In NewJersey. While in 1920 over 35 per centof the persons killed on the highwaysof the state were children under 15, in1930 the per cent was only 20, Un-doubtedly the children are learning toprotect themselves against the dangersof the streets In a much better waythan their elders,/-

Most of the credit for this astonishIng difference should be given to thesafety activities of the schools, bothpublic, private and parochial. It Is Inthe schools that the youngsters getworth while classroom. Instruction Insafety. In fact In a good school systemevery teacher becomes a teacher ofsafety. Day by day she attempts tobuild up good safety habits and attltudee among her children.

Most of the cities and towns of NewJersey have adopted safety as a regular'part of the elementary school cur--ri««lt)jm.'dome«t tb««« oitlea have hadrauiarkable reductions In accidents tchildren. It is unfortunate that a fewcommunities pay little or no attentionto this Important aspect of the lite ofthe child. Consequently they are not aiwell able to control accidents. Withour ever increasing traffic on our busystreets and highways and with thichild having to cross many streets ona school day, no school system can at

mother for coming home at such aime, he is reported to have said "nohree men can take Natty alive."blankets were hung up at the win-ows to keep the curious eyes of theeighbors, or the enemy, from be-oldiny the guest of the evening.

NOW COME AHEAD!Typical scene In Public School showing how safe street crossing Is Impressed

upon the juvenile pedestrians.

ford to bo without adequate safety In-struction.

By far the most valuable part of theschool program is the regular class-room Instruction in safety. As in thecaBe. of other subjects the classroomteacher holds the key position. Hereis where the youngster gets Bafety in-struction day by day. School assem-blies also provide opportunities to em-phasize various phases of safety andclub activities also are useful in Inter-esting pupils in safer methods of doingthings, Many schools use motion pic-tures and gtereoptlcon slides to advan-tage In their work.

Of course the school boy patrol Isthe best known safety activity of theschools. These are often sponsored bylocal safety councils, police depart-ments, motor clubs, the Public Service,Parent Associations juid American Re-gion Posts. In New Jersey in somecities and towns these patrols havebeen doing very tine work assistingofficers In the protection of streetcrossings. These patrols should notbe used to direct vehicular traffic butshould confine their work to regulatingthe movement of children. Accidentsat street crossings protected by Bchoolboy patrols have been practically

eliminated. The patrol therefore be-eomea a valuable part of the safetyprogram of a school particularly it theschool is In a section where there Is aheavy flow of traffic.

The safety activities of schools havebeen so successful that in a recentstudy of the National Safety Councilcovering a population of over 400,000children In various sections of theUnited States It was found that of thetotal accidents to children only 8 percent took place on the way to and frqmschool, while 40 per cent occurred athome, 22 per cent on school groundsand 17 per cent while children were atplay.

Education therefore appears to b«one of the best answers to the prob-lem of Increasing accidents. LJeBijtlqn can provide regulation, controlami enforcement;'experts'cart Q'o'nuiCtvto study conditions and provide for in-creased traffic—but with all these wemust educate the Individual who In thefinal analysis can do so much to pre-vent accidents. If we could reach themoVorlet through education as well aswe are apparently reaching the chil-dren in our schools half the battlewould be won.

or one brief hour.When admonished

pleasant converse with the family, anoice of tramping feet was heard,succeeded by a sharp rap on thedoor.

Loud calls from without for thesurrender of the sturdy patriot wereresponded to by the Captain himself,who, flinging open the bolted door,stood upon the threshold with his -drawn weapon in his hand. "I antNatty Randolph!!" ho said, pointinga pistol at the gronp; "and the firstwho dares to stir is a dead man! Nothree men can take Natty alive!"

When Randolph was ready, tradi-tion says, he gav« th« order for th«mto move. The melancholy trio" rod*down the lane, followed by the eagleeye of the American. They knew t u ttwo deadly weapons in experiencedhands covered them as they depart-ed.

Some of the stories of Randolph'smarvelous strength are, undoubtedly,greatly exaggerated, but there can b«no question that he was a very mns-cular man. It is told of him that hewas once crossing Staten Island atthe head of his men, when he cam*unexpectedly upon a company ofHessians. One of the latter, a littlein advance of the rest, raised his gunand fired, wounding Fit* Randolphin the left arm. The American cap-tain, pretending he had somethingconfidential to communicate, left hiscompany, approached the audacioussoldier, seized him and carried him A«in triumph under his right arm to theexpectant Americans—the Hessians,in their amazement, making no at-tempt to rescue their comrade.

(To be continued)

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Kriday — .Sum of the wimon isaveinjr a kinda soshul war fair it

cams like, here oflately. Mrs. Benchwent anil had anew house bilt andhard wood (loresput in it and nowMrs. Doop is put-ting up a bighouse and AntEmmy says she ishaveinj? one floormade out of mez-zaneen. I (jess thatis even more X-pensive than Hardwood is.

Sflterday • • AntEmmy was a tawk-inK about her 1sthusbemls neffewthis cvning and Iast her what was

map entitled "Map of E. Limoli, I»e-lin, Woodbridge Township, Middle-sex County, surveyed and mapped byLarson & Fox, Civil Engineers, 176Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J."which map wag filed in the office ofthe Clerk of the County of Middle-sex, December, 1922, as Map 1235,file No, 091.

THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING ata point in the Northerly line of Fiatavenue distant Westerly 260 feetfrom the corner formed by the inter-section of the Northerly line of Fiatavenue with the Westerly line ofCorreja avenue; thence running (1)easterly along the Northerly line ofFiat avenue 33 feet to a stake;thence (2) Northerly and at rightangles to Fiat avenue 100 feet to astake in the Southerly line of Lot 20;thence (3) Easterly and parallel toFiat avenue and along the rear lineof lots Nos. 19 and 20, 33 feet to astake in the Northwest corner of lotNo. 24; thence (4) Southerly andparallel to the second course 100feet; to a stake in the Northerly lineof Fiat avenue and the point andplace of BEGINNING.

he a going to do * Known and designated as 'Lot 23this summer, and nhe sed she herd land part of Lot 22 in Block 442-L onhe wan a KO'nK to study to be a I a certain map entitled "Map of E. La-Taxydcnnis. She thot that wood be i molt, Iselin, Woodbridge Township,a very good idea because he rilly can Middlesex County, surveyed anddrive'a car offly well even without ] mapped by Larson & Fox, Civil En-

gineers, 175 Smith street, Perth Am-itudying about it.Sunday—I was a studying my nth- boy, N, J." which map was filed in

metick for tomorrow and 1 ast pa, the office of the Clerk of the Countyhow he spent his income and he sed | of Middlesex, December, 1922, asabout 10 per c goes for house rent & I Map 1235, file No. 691.about 20 per c for food and uther | FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNINGthings to eat and about 30 per c for at a point in the Northerly line ofclose and things to wear and 20 per f'jat avenue distant Westerly 293c for imusement and 45 per c on his feet from the corner formed by thedetts and I ketched him up and sed \ intersection of the Northerly line ofthat added up a 100 & 20 per c and ' Fiat avenue with the Westerly linehe just kinda laffed and sed Well let- of Correja avenue; thence runningter go at that. ' < 1) Northerly and at right angles to

Munday—This evning we went to Fiat avenue 100 feet to a stake ina lecksure at the chirch and I seen, the Southerly line of Lot No. 20;Janes ma a looking at , me with a I thence (2) Westerly along thefunny Xpression onto her face and I ; Southerly line of No. 20, 30.80 feet

to a stake in the southwest corner oflot No. 20 and the Westerly line ofland as shown on Map of E. Limoli;thence (3) Southerly along the land

xpeck she was busy thinking whut anice son and law I wood make 1 ofthese days in later yrs.

Tuesday — well Blisters and me ,_, „ _played ball so late after skool that now or formerly of E. Limoli 100.85his ma ast me to stay and eat supper , feet to a stake in the Northerly linewith them as she had spaghetty but of Fiat avenue; thence (4) Easterlyit wasaent very good the way she along the Northerly line of Fiat ave-h'xed it. I cuddent hardly get a way nue 4JL31 feet to the point and place

A stop'• FableiA critic I know admits he gets

fnui-li more |>leugure> out of a good'IIIIIHT than he does out of n play. Of"nii'si'.: n bird In, the hand is worth

the aisle.—Exchange.'»'u

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTRUST COMPANY,

MARY MAUSER de-St

ItAlIWAYAmitur of MARY M U'iiM!d, by direction of the Surrogate! the County of Middlesex, herebyives notice to the creditors of the•'<( MARY MAUSER to bring inifir debts, demands and claims

"gainst the estate of the said deceas-''I under oath or affirmation, within^ niunthB from thia date or they'll be forever barred of any actionh'ietor against the said Executor,Kattd April 27th, 1981. ,HAHWAY TKU&T COMPANY,

EtJ. 5-16, 22, 29; 6-5, 12.

,Executor.

SHERIFF'S SALE•x Common Pleas, State of

Jereey, Plaintiff, againstF. Conuannon, Defendantfor sate of premises dated

•IUIIIL'S "F, Confannon,1' I Ktt f or sata r.1 n»inte of

vember 14, 1880.virtue of the •bove stated writ

« directed and. delivered, 1 willto «al« a t jmblio wadue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 3RD DAY OFJUNE, A. D. 1931

at one o'clock standard time (two o'-clock daylight saving time) in the af-ternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N, J.

All the right, title and interest ofdefendant, James F, Concannon, of,in and to all the following describedpremises, to wit:

All that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises, situate, ly-ing and being in the Township ofWoodbridge, County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Known and designated as lot 8 oncertain map entitled of property be-longing to William Edgar, Esq.,Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey* drawn byFranklin March, and filed in theCounty Clerk's Office of MiddlesexCounty, March 26, 1907,

BEGINNING at the corner formedby the intersection of the westerlyline of Perth Amboy svemm with thenortherly line of Edgar street, asshown on said map, and from thencerunning (1) northerly along saidwesterly line of Perth Amboy avenut50.02 :ieet to the southeasterly cor-ner of lot of land belonging to PeterKohdu; thence (2) westerly along•aid lands of Fetor Rohd«_ 1*1.15

.ot of land belonging to said PeterRohde; thence (3) southerly (alongskid lot of land 60 feet to point innortherly line of Edgar Street;thejice (4) easterly along said north-:rly line of Edgar street 159.81 feeto point of BEGINNING.

Judgment amounting to approxi-mately $1,125.

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

BERNARD M. GANNON, SheriffDOUGLAS M. HICKS, Attorney.W. I. 5-8, 15, 22, 29. ?2&.2O

story frame dwelling on a loi or curt-liage upon which this lien is claimedand which is situate in the Townshipof Woodbridge, in the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey,and is more particularly described asfollows:

BEGINNING at a point on thesoutherly side of Oakland avenue,distant in a westerly direction meas-ured along the said side of said ave-nue One Hundred Ninety-two andSeventy-three one-hundredtha (192-.73) feet from the southwest cornerof Oakland avenue and Broad street,and from eaid beginning point run-ning (1) westerly along Oaklandavenue, Forty (40) feet to otherl d f A l b t G Ak t h n (2>avenue, F r t y ( )lands of Albert G. Acker; thence (2>southerly along the said .other lands

SHERIFF'S SALEMIDDLESEX CIRCUIT C(

Between T R Y G A R LUMBER - - - - - - - , , = - . „ . , . ,COMPANY, INC., a corporation I One Hundred Twenty and Eight one-of the State of New Jersey, Plain-tiff, vs. MARTHA SMITH, Trusteeand Guardian for JOHN RICH-ARD GARDNER, Builder andOwner, Defendant. Fi Fa for aajeof premises dated March 30, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and d«Iivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY THE TENTH DAYOF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND THIRTY-ONEat one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the "City of H+w Brunswick,N. J.

All the right, title' and interest ofdefendant, Martha Smith, Trusteeand Guardian for John RichardGardner, Builder and Owner, of, inand to all the following describedpremises, to wit:

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OFJJEW JERSEY

with .mjr .ard Elate Ml-.Wensday—went to a party* tonlte

and the lights acksidently went outwile I was danceing with Earnesteenand so I tryed to kiss her. Kinda.and she slapped me and sed Thatsthe trubble with all you guys. I sed

of BEGINNING.Known and designated as lot 21

and part of 22 in Block 442-JL on acertain map entitled "Map of E. Li-moli, Iselin, Woodbridge Township,Middlesex County, surveyed andmapped by Larson & Fox, Civil En-

to her. Why that aint no trubble a|gineerg, 175 Smith street, Perth Am-tall. boy, N. J." which map was filed in

Thirsday—Down at the new pitch- the office of the Clerk of the Countyer show witch opened up last nite of Middlesex, December, 1922, aathey have got a sign up witch says Map 1235, file No. 691.No Dogs Aloud. Well frum what I FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at ahear I gens the pitchers there are p o i n t j n the Southerly line of Persh-pritty bad. all about divoraes anil \ng avenue distant Westerly 213 feet

t d t P S My c>"^p> f th f d b th itpritty bad. llgangSteers and etc, P. S. My

ng avenue d t a e yfrom the corner formed by the inter-

A Mr, i f i iM i w n n 4 T m N I N n < f i ' C ' " 1 . c ei

i i l , J T p i d L t 0 a ^ *"' l j section' of the Southerly line ofAND LOAN ASSOCIATION of a n d 8 h e told him she, spent over a Pershine avenue with the WesterlyNewark, a corporation of New Jer-j 1 0 0 0 $ a yr. at the b'euty parlor s o ' ^ o ^ ^ a v e n u e , ftencc run-%elb$7t als^D'efendanU F Fa «<?* Clarence i . trying to get the girl ^ (\^Westerly along the Souther-bALHb, et als,, lUeienUants. 11D« w l l c h o w n s the beuty parlor signed iv iTntl of Porahiiur avenue 14 feet rnH°t |SAnH|fo. fe^ premlSeSi"P ">r a ingagemint Ia^tXfthe^ce (2) SoXrly and atBv•virtue of the above stated writ' " r i 8 h t a n « l e s t o P " 8 ^ »v™>e 100

i me directed and deliveredI, I wM, Pershingavenue and the point and | feet to a stake in the Northerly lineexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAYOF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND THIRTY-ONEat one o'clock standard time (two o'-jclock daylight saving time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff's,mapped by Larson & *ox, v'vun m ~ in thu fiitv of New Brunswick.' gineers, 175 Smith street, Perth

place of BEGINNING.Known and Designated as Lots 15

and part of 10 in Block 442-L on acertain map entitled, "Map of h. Li-

'ii isTlin Woodbridge Township,

p t A

feat to th« ewtorly line of another The building! is * one and oue-h*Jf

hundredth* (120.08)" feet to a pointin the line dividing the land hereinconveyed and lands of the Estate ofChristian Zehrer; thence (3) easter-ly, along the said lands of ZehrerForty (40) feet to other lands ofMartha Smith, Trustee and Guardianfor John Richard Gardner: thence(4) northerly along the said otherlands One Hundred' Twenty andEight one-hundredths (120.08) feetto Oakland avenue and the place ofbeginning.

Judgment amounting to approxi-mately $860.00,

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

BERNARD M, GANNON,

Offlce,"in"the City of'New Brunswick,

'All the following tract or parcel ofnd and premises hereinafter^ partu

JOHN E, TOOLAN,Sheriff.

127.72 Solicitor,W. I. 6-16, 22, 29 j ft-5.

described? Tin Iselin, Township Wood-

bridge, in the-County of Middlesex,and State of New Jersey.

gineers, 175 Smith street, eboy, N. J." which map was filed inthe office of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty, December, 1022, as Map No.1235, file No. 691.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNINGat a pemt in the Northerly Una aiFiat avenue distant Westerly 100

id State ol Mew jersey. i»•-»FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a1 feet from the corner formed hy the

point in the Southerly line of Persh-! intersection of the Northerly line ofing avenue distant Westerly 180 feet Fiat avenue with the Westerly linefrom the corner formed by the inter-1 of Correja avenue; thence runningsection of the Southerly line o f , ( l ) Westerly along the NortherlyD...oi.sna uvonna «,ith the Westerly i line of Fiat avenue 40 feet to a stakePershing avenue with the Westerlyline of Correja avenue; thence run-ning (1) Westerly along the South-erly line of Pershing avenue 33 feet

at right angles to Pershing avenue100 feet to a stake in the Northerlyline of Lot No. 20; thence (3) East-erly and parallel with Pershing ave-nue and along tha Northerly line ofLots NOB. 26 and 27, 83 feet to astake in the Southwest corner of LotNo. 14; thence (4) Northerly and

' 100 feet

in the Southeast corner of Lot No.29: thence (2) Northerly and atright angles to Fiat avenue 100 feetto a stake in the Northeast cornerof Lot No. 29; thence (3) Easterlyand parallel with Fiat avenue 40 feetto a stake in the Northwest cornerof Lot No. 6; thence (4) Southerlyand parallel with the sesond course100 feet to a stake in the Northerlyline of Fiat avenue and the point andplace of BEGINNING.

Known and dMlgnatud as Lots 30

of Lot No. 24; thence (3) Easterlyand parallel with Pershing avenueand along the Northerly line of LotsNOB. 24, 26 and 26, 34 feet to astake; thence (4) Northerly and par-allel with the second course 100 f ee t ,to a stake in the Southerly line ofPershing avehue and the point> andplace of BEGINNING.

Khown and designated as lots, 17,pail of 16 and part of 18 in block442JL on a certain map entitled"Map of E. Limoli, Iselin, Wood-bridge Township, Middlesex County,surveyed and mapped by Larson &Fox, Civil Engineers, 175 Smithstreet, Perth Amboy, N. J." whichmap was filed in the otlice of theClerk of Middlesex, December, 11)22,W Map 1236, file No. 691.

The%e premises are to ha sold sub-jeet to unpaid taxes and assessments,righto of tenants, restrictions of rec-ord, and any defects which an accu-rate survey may show.

Decrees amounting to approxi-mately 120,140.00.

Together with all and singular, therights, privilegtiB, hereditaments attdappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,M. J. QUIGLEY, Sheriff.$78.54* Solicitor.W. I. 6^8, 15, 22, 29.

fAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

WOODBRIDGE fflGH SCHOOL PAGE-wri«enand Edited . ^ s c h o o l studen,sTHE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS,

Fui'lishfd every Fridayby and as part of

The Woodbridge IndependentAn All-Student Paper

Woodbridie High School, Woodbrid&e, N. J.VOL. 1 , No, 12

STUDENT BOARDEDITORS

Editor in chief _ „ David B, John, '31New* Editor Walter Levi, '31Make L'p-Editor , _ Martin Newcomer, '31

Editor .._ _ Harry Lund, '31NEWS DEPARTMENT

Both Deik, Donald Morganson. Joe Yargyas., '31; Bob Ferry, VincentShay, Edward Rewinan, '32; Adolph Boehjne, Raj- Jackson, Craig Senft,'83; Winfield Bjornson, Warren Geigel. '34. V

MAKE-UP DEPARTMENT ^ sChester Cavallito, Arthur Klein. '32; James Reid. '33; Donald Zenobia, '34.

COPY DEPARTMENTDorothy Kreyling, Mary Levi, '32; Fred Meder, '33; Burnhara Gardner, '34.Mr. Kent Pea*e : - Faculty Advisor

Third Period ClubForsakes England

For AH NationsThe Third Period English Club

held an International Party, Wed-itPKlay night in the Gymnasium. Theclub hap lonir been planning to puten a musical entertainment ami outof that idea (jTew a party.

The party was opened with anoriginal poem by Katherinc Brire-man and closed with a farewell poemrecited by Katharine Hinkle. Ahumorous skit, written by NathanBernstein, (with apologie? to Mr.

-from The Dial

There are only a few more weeks of school and in theseweeks occur the" final set of tests. These tests mean much tosome of us and when we think of the result? that hard workwell-placed will achieve, we should be fired with ambition tofinish in a blaze of glory, despite theweather and pre-vacationatmosphere.

To get high marks in these last tests may mean much inthe future if not now. Many a Sophomore or Junior, need-ing a mark a bit higher than his average to land him in linefor a key in his Senior year, can surprise himself and othersby putting a bit of extra time on his studies. It must be aterrible feeling to have made marks high enough for a key inyour Senior year and then to realize that one or two lazystreaks in the Sophomore or Junior years have deprived youof that honor. (We are not even mentioning the effect onyour grades for certification for college). /

?cnted byzaly and Nathan Bernstein.

Florence Snyder played a violinM>1O, Blanche Burke and Nettie Kattgave vocal solo? with Mary Jawor-fki at the piano.

John Guzsaly and Margaret Ken-nedy gave a Hungarian dance in cos-tume. Many game* were arrangedby the Entertainment Committee.

Members of_the class talnngGer-

Here'? a little scmething to thinkabout. It was foumi in the Dial ofJaJnuary 31, 1917. Maybe you canfigure it out. "If an English teach-er is called a bookworm, why notcall a geometry teacher an angle-worm?1'

And did you know that "a foolwho knows that he knows nothingisn't as big a fool a? the fool whothinks he knows it all?"

The Dial of April. 1912 gives usthis bit of wit about Latin. No doubtmany agree:"All the people died who spoke it.

All the people died who wrote it;All the people die who learn it;Blessed Death, they purely earn it."

Class Antiquarian Understudy '32.

SCARED AWAY

Friday morning those Stu-dents of Mr. Sechrifts' roomwho arrived early, noted thatone of the windows wa? open-ed. Nothing wa* suspected un-til it was further noticed thatthe molding on one of thepanes of glass in front of theoffice had been chipped. Therobber was probably disturbedin his work by some triflingnoise. Nothing valuable w ureported missing.

Interesting NightIn Store For The

Members Of Band

NOTICEThe Im* IMUB of the WOOh

| BRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (,,the ichool year of 1930-31 will ,.',

: pear next Friday, May 29., Due to manr regular nclivit,,1 and extra-curricular activities, ,

WII deemed inadTiubU to cont'inuthe HIGH SCHOOL NEWS throU?ithe final w««kt of teila, fr«du»ii .,and preparation! 'or racation

The Staff takei this opportunityt

"Chess Nuts

Prof. Love To HeadCounty Principals

I At, the meeting of the Middlesex.County Supervising Principal's As-

i i h l d T d M

Senior (to attentive Freshmant"Now make a noise Hke ft tree."

Fresh*: "How?"Senior: "Leave."

WVre all =et for tho first handparty, to hp given on Friday eve-ninp. Invitations have been issuedami accepted, refreshment' havebeen ordered, mu«ic ha? been hired,litvornt:ons have been enpaired, the to remind the readen to ^,unr,yoiinjr ladies have ordered their eve- the final inue next week and"«|",'rinc finery, and it'? all over now to express in part their gr»ti(,,,|,but the shouting. for your tteadfatt tupport.

Vie cannot tell you at this? time —much about the fine program whichhas been arranged, without givingaway secrets, but our Assistant Con-

,ii'jctor Roy Pateman ha? been work-ing very hard to make this an j ; * - T h e S e n i o r s a r e a l l

SENIOR NOTES

"Afhes to ashes,Dust to dust.If (Letin don't kill U5,Then Geometry roust.*'

reptionally interesting evening. Sev- TUShing here and there finishir.treral unique dances have been plan- 0(|ds and ends of work. The W ,ned. and we are to be assisted by ington Trip is over, but fond m,.'.ra group of girls from the Sophomore r j e s o f t e n b r i n ( f t o Vtgiit m a r u

class, who are to do a specialty happening,. The class is holdiri'dance. One of our Band members p^m,.,, saia go that the students «•

French sage a French song.Jean

Schmidtlie Young and" Marionsang a duet Margaret

man sang "Two Hearts in Three ' sociation, held Tuesday, May 19, at Mr. Pe*»e T«IU Thii One Alo"<- ,Quarters Time," first in English and Plainfield, N. J., Supervising Prin- ', A lady who was in the center seat |then in German. Mr. Metzger ac- | cipal John H. Love was elected presi- °f a parlor car heard acompanied these songs at the piano, dent for the coming year. i passenger directly opposite asKingThe members of the class taking | An interesting side light is thrown the porter to open the window, and,- - - o n t h e organisation when one real- i fearing a draft, immediately drew

izes that Mr. Love is the only liv- ! her cloak about her. Porter, if, ing charter member. The Associa- that window is opened, she snapped

Bram, president of the club, w a s t i o n was formed about 1898 when ! testily, "I shall freeze to death,master of ceremonies. Dorothy and , the first meeting was held in the Old \ "And if that window is closed,^Elaine Zischkau gave bouquets to ~the guests as they entered. Cakeand coffee was served at about 10:30and the party broke up at twelve.

The committees followed: Be-

ciance. une oi our oanu raeiuuere p j c t u r e ^fa ^ that the studentha? also agreed to give a solo dance. d i d n o t take t n e t r i p and thos,

We are very anxious to have all d j d n o t h a v e t h e i r c a m e r a 3 a]ithe members of the Faculty present, w i u b e a D j e t o get s n a p 5 h o u of .

only afford to in-elude every student in the building

fellow- | ' n our invitation.

Sewaren HoUC which is now torn returned the otherdown. Another of the charter mem-! shajl suffocate. '

passenger,

bers was the late William Campbell, i The poor P°rt,e,r l ° o k e d ?r.onJJd-who was then Principal of South . bewildered. Finally, he spotted MrRiver Schools. His son, William (Pease. "Say, boss, he said, what

i ld d?

Academic SeniorsComplete Work On

English Authors

mH , Vic Sherman is chairmanthe sale. There are also a ur.many pictures of the various ath!ttarns on sale. These snaps an- 'ing offered to Seniors only.

| From all reports, the Senior <:,book, "The Senureka," is progning rapidly and, will 'be finish^!the early days of June. These !><<<are for the members of the ( iof '31.

Day after day the speakers ,Commencement are Jteing rehear -

freshments, Mildred Choper, Nettie ; Campbell, of Sewaren, is now prom- i would you do?Katt and Jean Thergeson; decora-, inent in local politics. "Do? 1 echoed Mr. Pease, w ra-tions, Virgil Lanni, Katherine Hinkle j Mr. Love also announces that ex- man, that's simple; open the window

During the course of an interview with Mr. Benkert, oneof our reporters was reminded of the fact that Mr. Benkerthad written a letter to the HIGH SCHOOL NEWS requestingsobriquets for the high school athletic teams. We take thisopportunity of giving a prominent young man of the Sopho-more Class all the credit and thanking him for responding toMr. Benkert's request—but he was the only one! Wre thinkthat when a coach or athletic instructor trys to inspire moreinterest in his teams by suggesting such a campaign as this,the students should spend a few minutes to co-operate bywriting a letter to the NEWS.

Mr. Benkert has stated that unless more school-spirit andinterest in athletics is shown they will be a complete "flop"next year. It surely has reached the point where a coach'spatience is taxed to the limit when a baseball player fallsasleep on first base. There is only one thing which is shownby the backing gi?en to the baseball and basketball teams,and that ia that the students can support only a winning team.

diligently under the guidance of N|v,The Academic Seniors have par- Pease.

tially completed their year's work Today the measurements for •:,.in English Literature by handing in caps and gowns wrfe taken ,.* iindividual projects on contemporary everything seems to, be going a!

and ' Elizabeth Lucas; invitations, | cavating"' for""the'"new™ sii"room \ and"'freeze" the*lady " then close it | authors"."' Th^'"projects "have in- hi fine shape. Everyone" is*look •!•Marion Schmidt. Margaret Kennedy j Strawberry Hill Grammar School has and suffocate the other. •and Elaine Zischkau; entertainment, been started,Dorothy Farr, Florence Snyder, IBlanche Burke, John Guszaly andNathan Bernstein.

CAROLINA CRESTCHARLES A. BERRY

OwnarH. L FAIRBA1RN

Manager

NOBTri CABOONA AVC.**r

DINEAT

II II ITONH3HT

WI1KKK FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, ANDTHE SERVING OF IT EQUALLY IMPORTANT.WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE HARMONIOUS, ANDTHE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HERE YOU MAY OR-DER TABLE D'HOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICESTHAT ARE SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THEEXCELLENCY OF THE FOOD SERVED.

DINNER $1

SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER $1

Business Men's Lunch 65 cent*

SEAFOOD — STEAKS — CHOPS

AH Delicacies of the Season / j |

Hobart GrillFormerly Madison Grill

m HoeA*T STREET PERTH AMBOY

l&tfh. *:",.

Senior Band VisitsRoselle Park Today

The High School Senior Bandwill travel today to Roselle Park Highto give a concert. The idea behindthis is to furnish inspiration for,theRoselle Park School Band, also in-structed by our bandmaster, Mr.Hoops. The Senior Band will godecked out in uniform on a bus thatwill call for them in time to getthem in Roselle by 9:15, the sched-uled time for the concert.

The Band probably will play thesame numbers, or some of thosethat they used in their regularconcert on May 1. In addition thenewly formed quartet will play afew selections. The quartet hasbeen formed to play at special oc-casions suchj'as Memorial Day. TheSenior Band will march on Memo-rial Day and the next few practiceswill be held outside to practicemarching.

Sailors' Haaltk GuardedThe Department of the Navy says

that th« V. B. B. West^lrginlB carrles one commander in the medicalcorps, one junior lieutenant in themedical corpg, one lieutenant In the

eluded a shcrt biography of the se- forward to the first of June, f,.i 1 lected author, a list of his most im- has been announced that the nr.j-! A young Irishman entered a drug'portant works, some professional and pins will arrive at that tim.]store and pointing to a stack of .criticism, and the pupil's own reac- Everyone is trying to make :K-reen castile soap he said, "Oi want tions. These projects in booklet best of these last few weeks of \ {..

T l o o m p o1 that" form, which have been turned in the school arid everyone seems to bo! "Very will, sir," said the clerk, j lust few days, hav« shown much! "Will you have it scented? or un- (artistic merit as well as carefulScented?" | workmanship in other lines.

dental corpt. In addition there are Jrishman.from 10 to 15 pharmaciats' mates.There IB a hoipUal ward, the sickbay ward and emergency operatingroom. There la also a dispensary. A.complete line of medical stores andmedical supplies Is also carried.

"Oi'll take it with me," said the Some of the most popular authors Geo. Arhss Eats Ravenouslyhave been: Mary Roberts Rinehart,John Galsworthy, Dorothy Canfield

! "Your teeth are like the stars," I Fisher, Joseph C, Lincoln, SinclairI he said. The simile Vas rights-He Lewis, Lowell Thomas, Rafael Sa-I didn't know it, but like the stars, jbatini, etc. t r e „ 2 6 27> G e A r , i M

w o r k h a s " -• upon to eat st,'.

As "Old

During the filming of "Old Kr. -lish," which comes to the State Tr.-:i

j her teeth came out at night.Nut Gatherer

Ftumm CUoitedFame, we may nnflerstand, is no

•ore teat of merit, but only a prob-ability of men; It Is an accident, not• property of a man.—Oarlyle.

Lawt and FreedomIt wa* Pythagoras w£o voiced the

opinion that as soon as laws are nee-ettary for men they are DO longer fitfor fmdom.

i Pays for CuriosityA person who is too nice an ob-

server of the business of the crowd,like one who is too curious la ob-serving the labor of the bees, willoften be stung for his curiosity,—Pope.

A n y one ofthree million numbersin 75 seconds or less

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

— Between P E R T H AMBOY,TRUST COMPANY, a corporation,Complainant, and LEO GOLD-JBERGEIR, Receiver of the Tren-ton-Fords Art Stone Co., et ala.,Defendants. Fi Fa for gale ofmortgaged premises dated May 8,

1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF

JUNE, A. D. 1931at one o'clock standard time (twoo'clock daylight saving time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sher-iff's Office in the City of New Bruns-wick, 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.

BEGINNING at a point in theeasterly line of Vine street, distantone hundred ninety-one and fortyh«ndredths (191.40) feet southerlyfrom the corner formed by the in-tersection of the easterly line ofVine street with the southerly lineof Main street; thence running east-erly at right angle? to Vine streetthree ( hundred (300) feet to thewesterly line of Grant street; thence !southerly along the Westerly line of IGrant street seventy-five (75) feet;thence, westerly parallel with thefirst course one hundred fifty (150)feet to a point; thence runningsoutherly at right angles to last men-tioned line seventy-five (75) feet toa point; thence running westerly atright angles to last mentioned line(50) feet to a point; thence runningnortherly at right angles to last men-tioned course, seventy-five (75) feetto a point; thence running westerlyparallel with the first course onehundred ftventy-five (125) feet tothe said easterly line of Vine street;and thence northerly along the east-erly line of Vine street seventy-five(75) feet to the point or place ofBEGINNING.

Decrees amounting to approxi-mately $32,222. !

* Together wi|h all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M, GANNON,

£?„&

Don't Blame the PiePie is often blamed f..r Indigestion

o'clock in the morning. The seen.that in which "Old English,"loveable but. headstrong ancient <ner from the pen

when the_ trouble Is really caused by thy^ liVerair^eaVhrrnseff "to de'aovereating.—Woman's Home Compan-ion.

Preserving Cut Flo w e nThe life of cut flowers, frulta and

vegetables may be prolonged by stor-age In a carbon dUnltle-treated atmnsphere.

The support of Mr. Artissdes Ivan Simpson, Doris Lloyd, Bi•• .Lawford, Leon Janney, Haninr-Reynolds, lUeginald Sheffield, MurrnvKinnell, Ethel Griffies and Henri.---ta Goodman. Alfred E. Green d i e -ted.

JJEFORB your local " In-

formation" operators are

the numbers and names of

millions of telephone subscribers; files of changed

numbers; lists of new subscribers — all kept up to

date to supplement yourjocal telephone directory

and your own telephone number booklet for faster,

more accurate service.

Improved service on telephone numbers not in

your directory is one of the reasons why travel by

telephone is increasingly better and faster, at consis-

tently low costs.

By telephone you tan visit points ioo miles away

for 6o cents, and places half way across the continent

for as little as $5.00. '

N E W JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Pure

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM66 Main St. Woodbridge

Tel. 8-0043

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provisions

78 Main St. Tel. 8-0121Woodbridge

Young Feature PlayerCarries Lucky Charm

Donald Dillaway, handsome VOUT.J:player in the Fox comedy, "Mr. U-::.-on Of Orange," co-starring El B:. •del and Fifl Dorsay, and showr.'May 26-27, at the State Theatre. :...-an elephant that he kisses every t ,:-he goes before the camera. Butall a mater of luck, not of low. Telephant is a lucky charm, all%r. • :..like it's tusks.

Dillaway was born in New YorkSt. Potrick's Day, 1905; appears :.school college vaudeville and ••. •and finally in talking pictm\ :"Min and Bill."

Parts in "Cimarron" and 1 v

. "Body and Soul" preceded histnt role.

TONIGHT—Constance Bennett "THE EASIEST WAY

EARL ARNOLD, MANAGER

SAT. ONLY—DOUBLE FEATURE—Matinee & Evening

RUTHGeorgeO'BRIENSPECIAL

Mickey McGuire Comedy —News—

SUN. - MON.—2—BIG ATTRACTIONS—2 May 24 - 25

"RENO"Finger Prints

A N « J«IBYN«tl<»alRao««i

DAVID T. W1LENTZ,$26.88 Solicitor.W....I. 5-22, 29: 6-5^12

Sheriff.

R. GUSH, MasseurMorning appointments at your

residence. Aftarnooas »nJ •vaniart•t Perth Amb«7 Y. M. C. A. Y. M.H. A. H»ltk Club.

Telopbon* For Appaiatawnt

WawibrMff

NEW YORK'S INN OF HOSPITALITYIn the midst of the city but away from the noise

1,000 ROOMS WITH BATH-5 DINING ROOMSNeai th« Gwat Department Stew. Convenient to Chuichei,

Thcttres and Transportation Line*.

RATES

with" Bath $ X 5 O to $ 4

$4.00 to $6

Twin Beds +m . ±twith Bath $ 5 to $7Parlor, Bed- ±, ± o

room and Bath $ 6 to $8

NO CHARGE FOR CRIB OR COT FOR THE LITTLE TOT

PRINCE GEORGE HOTELFifth A venue and 28th Sb««t

Album M.G«tt«t*<»,M*.Motor)* from

the NorthSouth

NFINCYCARROLL

StolenHeaven' dCTUM

CN/UILESELISSA

Cartoon "The Cuckoo Murder Case" Pathe N<

TUE. - WED.—May 26 - 27DOUJBLE FEATURE

GEORGE ARLISS"OLD ENGLISH"

WHAT A GRAND OLDSINNER HE WAS

EL BRENDEFIFIDORSAY

, \ilemonTHURS. - FR1.—2 UNUSUAL PICTURES 2—May 28 W

Dougla. Fairbanks Jr., in m q ^ m i AND tout » v ^ *"L

1 >

Other AttractionsCOMING NEXf"\VEEK"^"

; "C1MARRON" — "CRACKED NUTS"

•OOPBRTDOE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 SECTION TWO PAGE THREE

PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 2!}f INCLUSIVE

quality foods atmodest prices

For this week-end, A&p presents another timely offering of fine foodsat unusual savings. Here the season's best fresh fruits and vegetables^..fine quality rheats.i.and nationally-known quality groceries*.allot most aconomical prices. Taka advantage of these offeringsTond I S S ^ S » Lthe hundred* oLo»h«Lbig values now awaiting at your A«.P StorV EASTERNJJIVISION

FANCY FLORIDA _

NEW POTATOES . 5*. 13cFANCY < ._ -

Ripe Tomatoes ~T~ ">• 19cICEBERG

Lettuce •"•A h«<»d 8ci*h«»3 10c

String Beans^ 2 *»*•. 15c(«ESH JERSEY —«-^£*

Spinach' . . •>• - 5c

IARGE CALIFORNIA ' l

Cantaloupes . 2 ** 25cLAJKJE JUICY^

Lemons ! £ **• 29c.FANCY )

Limes !YEUCtv/

Bananas

3 ** 10c

5«~25c

QUALITY MEATS at A&P MARKETS

LOWEST PWCE IN YEARS1

Prime Ribs of Beef «*£ *•LEGS OF LAMB . • . .

RIB LAMB CHOPS TENDER * . .

SIRLOIN STEAK CHO.CE . , .

CHUCK STEAK "STCUTS . . .

LOIN VEAL CHOPS M»""> • .

SMOKED HAMS 3 2 "*w WHOI»

FRESH MACKEREL ^ ^ . •—, _ ^ — _ — —

n,25c

ib 33c

ib 37c

*. 19c

<^39c

ib. 25c

STANDARD QUALITY IIONA BRAND)

California Peaches 2» 25cVAN CAMP'S

Bean Hole BeanQUAKER

Puffed Rice .QUAKER

Puffed WheatMKHNUT

> 3

2

2

Cream Crackers 2

cam

pkg$.

pkgi.

pkgs.

29c

25c

23c

25c

" FOR FINE FABRICS

Lux*THE SPEED SOAP

Selox . *OLD DUTCH

Cleanser *FOR BREAKFAST

Post Toasties^.

3

2

3

pkgs.

pkO«-

cans

pkg.

25c

25c

19c

8c

SPARKLEOIUTIN DESSERT

m i miMi lAWtmnr. CHtm, OMNOC UMI, UMON

19c

UNEEDA BAKERSLORNA DOONES, FIG NEWTONS

SOCIAL TEAS, LADY FINGERS

19c

^ ^ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ^ <*.

OLDSMOBILEANNOUNCES

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALESGEORGE LUCAS, Prop.

475 RAHWAY AVENUEOLDSMOBILE DEALER FOR WOODBRIDGE

Oldsmobile takes pleas-ure in announcing the

v s t ' appointment of thisnew member of it* dealerorganisation. In accepting hufranchtee, thra dealer wifegtyjoine with Olds Motor Worksin carrying out the four greatresponsibilities recognised byOldsmobile toward everyowner . . . to design progres-sively, to build faithfully, tosell honestly, to servicesincerely.

You wil l find that thepersonnel of this new organi-sation is not only capable andwilling, but that it is alsobackedby thorough trainingand experience' And it will be

its earnest endeavor to serveyou at all times in accordancewith Oldsmobile standards ofcourteous, economical anasatisfactory service.

Salesrooms and service >quarters of this new o*gani^ Ination are fully eduippedJSpecial tools and equipment,1 ;designed to meet the mostexacting demands of service,have been installed. And anadequate stock of genuine .Oldsmobile parts ifl available, v,

You are cordially invited tocome in and inspect thesecomplete and up-to-date sale*and service facilities as well a*the new Oldsmobile models for1931 which are now on display.

P R O D U C T o r I K I H U M O T • R •

Boy Worki Week*With Broken Leg

Sun Francisco.—A t\fu><>nv™rnlil hoy who cniwlrd fromt'blciiKo lo Snn Knunlmn with nbroU-n IPK. usiiifE « brimm forn crutch log, and who workednt the Tnnfnran rncp coiirso (orseveral wepl;8 before rocolvln^trentment, was revenled us Krtymnnil Benlych.

Mist Rose Stelnhnrt, soclniservice hend of th« CnlversltVnf Cnllfornla hnspltnl, doclnred

• the lnd reqnlred throe monthstreatment, wa»then Riven R new

• outfit of clothing mid provided', with transportation to a Mei- •; loan rnce trnek, where lie Imp'. to hprome a Jockey.

YOUTH IS SLAININ LOVERS' DUEL

Boy Kills Friend Over a GirlBoth Loved.

Greenville, da.—Bitterness growingout of the rivalry ot two formerMendB for the affections of a girlbrought the death of Merrill McGhee,twenty-one, and a nationwide senrcbfor Frank A. Hale, nineteen, accusedof the slaying.

The girl over whom tbe youth*fought a duel to death was pros-trated when she vas told of McOhee'sslaying. She Is Mies Johnnie PearlWaddell, twenty.

"Oh, I loved Merrill, not Frank,"she sobbed. "How4 could I know thatthis would happen. They were Hiebest of friends, and although I pre-ferred Merrill's company I went withboth of tfiero. I thonght Frank knewI didn't love him."

McGhee told In his deathbed state-ment of how the friendship betweenhimself aud Hale soured because oftheir mutual love for Johnnie:

"It came to acllmai at a party atAlbert Long's house, near Greenville.Frank was bltteY becnuae he thought Ihad stolen Johnnie from him.

"I knew she didn't love him andtold him so. That started a fight. Itook his pistol away from him amislapped him once or twice ond hewent home.

"After I had gone to my home Iheard somebody knock at the door.I was eating a late supper, and motherand father were asleep. I wont to HIPdoor, and there stood Frank with ngun.

"He said he was renO.v to shootnntll one of US was kllleil. the otherto have Johnnie. I tried to rensmiwith him, but he wouldn't ilRton. So Igot my gun and we pneed off 2d rwtand shot"

His friendship for Hule guided Mc-Ghee even then. He fired hU firstshot over his former friend's hemlBale's first shot, a second Inter, struckhome. Seeing McGhee bins on theground mortally wounded, llnle fled

• * 1 ! • ' ,« ' • *» 'AIM 1

Summer FlowersDon't Wait for Seeds

Now It's Too LateIF YOU WANT PLENTY OF FLOWERS IN YOURGARDEN QUICK AND ALL SUMMER BUY THESESTURDY YOUNG PLANTS OUT OF POTS — THENYOU KNOW YOU'LL GET FLOWERS AND PLENTY

OF 'EM.

LIST OF ANNUALS FROM MAY PLANTING—FROM POTS.

Ageratum—Alysaum—Arcototis (Blue Daisy)—Asters-Bachelor Button (Blue)—B,egoniaa — Calendula—NewBall (Yellow and Orange) — Chrysanthemum—PaintedDaisy—Coleus — Cosmos—Daisy (Blue)—Geraniums—Heliotrppe—Ivy — Lantanas -•- Larkspur (All Colors)—Lace Flower— Marigold, Tall (Orange and Yellow) —Marigold, Dwarf (Mixed Colors)—-Petunias (Royal Blue,Rosy Morn and Ruffled Giants) — Salpiglossis — SalviaScarlet Sage (Blue Salvia)—Scabiosa (Morning Bride)—Snapdragons—Vinca Vines—Verbena—Zinnias.

Free Delivery all over Union and Middlesex Counties.

Do Not Fail To Remember onMEMORIAL DAY

The Loved Ones Who Have Passed On

JOHN R. BAUMANNGreenhouses St. George and Hazel wood Aves.

RAHWAY, N. J.Phones 7-0711—7-0712

MWImaYBI\wiYirrv»i™\wvaq vw wn \w H B •»• •"" iwi iwi nil innvni I»B IWI lwc mi IWI wwmi w •— •»« " U

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

JUST A MOMENT

The grent earn separate classifica-tion.

The dreaded Is relief when It ar-rives.

We run after time In the wrongdirection.

The passionate ore either compaB-slonate or crne.l.

When we have made a start dis-couragement quits MS,

The badge of servitude haB givenplace to that of service.

If we treat the present shabbily, Itwill look nsknlKf1 nt us.

Pig Leaps Frbm Wagon;Man Break* Three Rib«

Narka, Kan.-A hofi not pleasedwith the Idea of going to ittftrket andbecoming bacon nn some one's break-fast table, leaped over the front ofthe wagon being used to convey It

The team, owned by K. M. Montague,became frightened when the porkerfell behind then nnd ran away. Mon-tague was thrown out and sustainedth^ee broken ribs, a sprained bach andtemporary paralysis below the waist

HOTH is H»m«»i 27 Year*Boston.—A big bay horse named

Butcher has been hauling a tlpeartthrough Boston streets for 27 years.The horse, owned by the city, knowsits roote so well It enn break In anew driver without assistance.

GaiWilliam Murdoch, an tnglutr, to

said to have been th« first panon toheat his home with gas, tberrty c»n»-Ing great consternation In hta TtDtftIn Wales one day In 1702.

(HJSM0LM3llimbtr, to *>» WUtmtm Mm Tit Cr

I263 MADISON AVE. .

TaUphoM P.rlh Amboy MOO

THOMAS MEACHAMMaiugar

WOODBRIDGE LUMBERCOMPANY

BUILDING MATERIAL STOREWoodbridge, N. J.

GOOD MORNINGHome Owners:-

Springtime! The season of sun^|ihe and flowerB and;PLIES.This may not be poetic, but it* truthful.We haye Screens, Screen Doors and Combination Doors inall the standard sizes at extremely LOW PRICES.All wired with 16 mesh Bronze wire. j .

-t-

+

2-0x3-03-63-104-64-10

.1-25-6

2-4x3-08-63-10

;4-64-105-25-6

WINDOW SCREENS

$1.01 2-1.08)1.161.29 H1.36 ' H1.41. -1.481.15 I1.2011.291.441.521.601.673-0x3-10 |1.(

4-6 l.t4-10 l.i5-2 2.(5-6 2.:

6x3-03-63-104-64-105-25-6

8x3-03-6|8-104-64-105-25-6

$1,191.271.341.511,581.671.751.301.391.471.651.741.831.93

All BoreenB are 1 1/2" longer than window sizes listed above.

SCREEN DOORS I :+ 2-7x6-9 $3.56

; i + 2-9x6-9 3.56I . • + 3-1x7-1 3.95

-COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN DOORS

2-7x6-92-9x6-93-1x7-1

$6.136.136.65

All prices NET. Place your order now.Sizes marked 1-are carried in stock.Other Bizea may bo obtained within a day*

WOODBRIDGE LUMB1R COMPANY

Z£-

PACE FOTTR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 22, WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDK• ' . V l

Produce WeekTTS an established policy of

ours—always go to the bestsources for the best quality of foods. And here isan event that emphasizes that more than ever.

QUALITY PRODUCEFRUITS

LARGE GOLDEN BANANAS doz 21c LARGE JUICY GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 25cLUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES qt 23c FANCY EATING CHERRIES .... 1b 25c

BAGS VALENCIA ORANGES Each S&cVEGETABLES

FRESH CUT ASPARAGUS Bunch 25c TENDER CARROTS ... Bunch 6cICEBERG LETTUCE Head 8c GREEN CABBAGE 3 lbs 14c

FLORIDA'S BEST REPACK TOMATOES 2 lbs 35cFANCY NEW POTATOES „ S lbs 13c

Tea Week in Our StoresThe choicest pickings from the fines! TeA Gardens of the Orient—in dustproof packages, thus retaining the garden-freshness untilused. Try a package—then compare the quality for the price.

Reg.45c

ASCO TEASPlain Black or Mixed

\i lb

Its fragrance and flavor arc preferred by many particular people.

Reg. Orange Pekoe65c India

ib 14c: v: 27cFor those who like a heavy-bodied Tea.

Regulmsc Farmdale Peas «•> 10°*\t" ASCO Blue orYeUow Label Peas-12V2C

"•SrASCO Green LaljelPeas »17C - 3.... 50c

BakefJ"

Reg. 17c

Home-de-Lite,

Mayonnaisejar 15Made in Our Own

Kitchens.

t'd of the finett ingredient!—ai carefully ai the be»t home-ade. Our bread it a favorite in many hornet.

>Tloaf today BREAD SUPREME Largewrapped

loaf 7Victor Bread Big pan

loaf Sc

BOSCO3 Food Drink

23cJar

Reg. 15c ASCO Cideror White Dittilled Vinegar 2 III 25c

Reg. 7c ASCO Finett Pure

S p i c e s can or pk« 5c

LouellaButter 29

The Finest Butterin America.

Richland Butter lb. 27c

EGGScaittn

The Pick of the Nettt.

25cCampbell's

Beans with Pork /

Fresh Eggsdoz

Reg. 10c ASCO f |

Sour Krout L 11Del Monteor Libby's Sliced Pineapple - 23c

Large Luscious Slices—Rich Syrup.

*Ruppert's or Puritan Cereal Beverage* 4 bots 25c•ASCO Ginger Ale 3 pt bots 25c*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale 3 bots 25c*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale, qt bot 15c•Schaeffer'a Cereal Beverage 6 bots 25c

•Plus our usual bottle deposit.

ASCO Grape Juice pt bot 17c : qt bot 32cWelch's Grape Juice pt bot 27c : qt bot 53cC. & C. Imperial Dry Ginger Ale 2 bots 25cCanada Dry Pale Ginger Ale bot 14c : doz $1.60Clicquot Club Golden Ging Ale bot 14c : doz $1.60

CAKES AND CANDIES.Lorna Doone, | AFig Newtons. / i pkgsSocial Tea Bh)O

N. B. C. AttortedSandwich

lb

ORANGE SLICESDainty Mint I nBar» J O J

Creamy Mints 7 oz pkg 10c

29c19c

10c

ASCO Maine Crushed

CornFancy Calif. Bartlett

Pears

cans

Golden Bantam

Sugar CornFancy California

ApricotsAll Varities Canned f

Fruits o

bigcan

HulTi-t

10'if23'

There is an ASCO Store near your home. The season's Finest Foodsand Home Needs are always available at the usual ASCO Savings.

Prtom Meotlv. . ta . O«r

THE

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

Phone 2400

USE PEstablished 1890

^ QualityWALL PAP£

TRY THE-

AULUS1

OSITIVELYERFECTLYA5TEUR1ZED

MILK

NEWYOPK

IAUPAPH|(O»356 STATE 5T PERTH AMMY.NJ.

CHILD AT PLAYDISCOVERS BODY

OF BABY IN WELL

Girl Calls on Mother to Save"Big Dolly" and Tragedy

Is Revealed.

ftrlflln, P.a.—"MHmma, there's a bigdolly In that old well. Please set Itfor me."

Little Jessie Mae Albert, live, andher chums were playing "mamma andpapn," a favorite paBtlme In whichthoy nsed the cover of the aband-oned well la question as a "house."

Snddenly Jeaele'S shrill - pleabrought her mother, Mrs. HerbertAlbert, from her adjoining residence.

Directed by Jessie, Mrs. Albertlooked doq^Bjtn the dark Interior ofthe well, which had not been usedfor years. She screamed suddenly.

"My Qod," she cried, "that's a baby'sbody."

Brings Body From Wall.tier scream brought E. T, Lan-

ders, owner of the property on whichthe veil Is located, on the ran. Hegot grappling hooks and finally suc-ceeded In bringing the body to thesurfnee.

It was an Infant child, BS Mrs.Albert's cry hnd foretold. Although

PACKARD EIGHTFIVE PASSENGER SEDAN

3 cutvardaaeA in butfincj one NOW

"My God," She Cried.

the body, apparently, had been Inthn water for more than a week. Itwas well preserved.

A coroner's Jury returned a verdictthat the baby girl had com«( to liefdeath "at the bands of unknown par-ties," and a clty-wlde check o» hospi-tals had been launched The nospl-tals were able to give no Information.With all clues exhausted, the sheriffsoffice Is marking time, hoping the par-ents will give themselves away bysome slip.

Expensive Clothe*.The one thing that has aroused

the city and caused gossip tospread was the fact that the swad-dling clothes and other accessoriesfound In the well were sf expen-sive material and make.

Although there were no identifica-tion marks. It Is generally concededthat the parents must have been fair-ly wealthy.

The badly frightened Jessie and herplaymates told police how the bodywas found.

"We play on the well all the time,"Jessie Bald. "Mamma doesn't like It,but It Is a nice bouse. I climbed npon the top and looked down to seeIf I could see the water. There was abig dolly there. I told mamma I want-ed It.

"Mamma says the dolly is a littlegirl. She said they burled It We wishthe little girl could play with ua"

The well was filled In the day afterthe discovery.

1* Quality J/everfiner-T)titinctionJk¥erGtmterand Listed at on/t/£B&5The Packard Frve-Pmtenger Sedanh the most popular of afi Packardmodels — deservedly so, for ft is thefinest car of its type Packard has everproduced. Thousands of owners wCDtestify that in sheer luxury andsuperb performance the PackardSedan is the greatest car they haveever owned.

For 32 years Packard has proudly saMof its can, "Ask the Man Who OwnsOne." And never has Packard beenmore justified than hi the case of thisyear's distinguished Five-PassengerSedan. Priced at the factory at only$2385, available m a wide range ofcolor schemes, it is truly represen-tative of the dollar- for-dollar valuesoffered by the entire Packard line.

2* Used Car VakzsL arenow ai the Peak- andOur Inventory Li LowAs we enter our most active sellingseason we find used car values high—and our own inventory of used carsdecidedly low. This means that wecan accept your present car in tradeand resell it to far greater advantage

now than we can hope to do'later Intire season.

TOUT used car is worth more now thanIt will ever be worth again. If It Is ofaverage value it will more than coverthe down payment on the luxuriousPackard Right Sedan. And we canarrange the remainder on reasonableterms to suit your convenience. Whynot let us appraise your present car—show you how easily you may owna Packard?

pCM M Mom-and we canQuicklu Demonftndelt+If you are driving a car similar insize and power to the Packard EightSedan you arc paying for the Packard—so why not own it? Operating costsarc no greater for the Packard.Neither arc depreciation costs whenyou drive the Packard longer thanyour former, lower-priced car.

You can check this for yourself. Askus for our "Motoring Costs Analysis"booklet and 611 in the figures on yourpresent costs. Then we will parallelthem with Packard Sedan costs. Yonwill find that the luxury and distinc-tion of Packard transportation canbe yours at no ultimate increase.

Before you buy any car this spring, sec and dnve the Packard Eight Sedan.W« will gladly put one at your disposal, withont obligation. You have every-thing togain and nothing to lose by investigating the Packard Eight. Truly,there never was a better time to invest in the / ,/ /3 —fdistinguished, long-lived, economical Packard /TAT** V . ^OA^£*ktransportation that you have always wanted. CENKRAL MAHAUEB

GARRETSON COMPANY300 Raritan Avenue

Highland Park, N. J.Tel. New Brunswick

3300

215 Market St.Perth Amboy, N. J.

Perth Amboy1000

A S K T H E M A N W H O O W S O N E

Badminton'! OriginThe game of bndmlnton. In cniile

form, was first played In India andwas called poona after the town Inwhich It originated. It wan broughtto England In 1872 by British armyofficers and in 1ST3 was was namedbadminton In honor of the duke' ofBeaufort, at whose home. Badminton,the game was formally Introduced.

Couple Revive RomanceDisrupted SO Years Ago

Media, Pa.—A romance, disruptedhy parental objections nearly half acentury ago at Elkton, neared Itsrealization recently when the coupleobtained a marriage license.

The persistent wooer Is WilliamH, Salmon, seventy-one, and his wifeto he Is Mrs. Elizabeth. I , Allen, sixty-four.

Fifty yeiws BKO they J were sweet-hearts In Elkton. Thelf parents ob-jected to the match because of theiryouth. Siilmnn remained In Elktonwhile his sweetheart went to Phllndelphlu. !

I Hiring the years that followed, bothmarried and never saw each otheriiKiiln. Mrs. Allen became a widow35 years ae<>. Salmon's wife died lastMay.

Itecently, Mrs. Allen went back tothe old home town. She met Salmonand their chlldho.id romapce was re-vived.

Famous Rat Chasing CatDies in Electric Chair

Cleveland, Ohio.—A. painless deathvia the electric chair ended the ntIBI irian enreer of Beclty, veteran seago-ing cut o> the Detroit and ClevelandNavlgutlon company. After serving 18years as ollldul rat chaser for theCity of Detroit III and other D. & O.vessels, l icky sustained an eye Infec-tion In uu engugement with an extratough pier rut and was pronouncediucurutiie. She was electrocuted byhumane officers.

w- Classified Ad*. Bring Result*

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmere FanM Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

uydam? ind Eutgefs Special Raw TuberculinTeated Milk

Suydam?

Now

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunjop Tires and Tube*Tiro and Tube Repairing

Full Uo« pf Auto Aceewjorie

Fiji Mind So»«r»lgntyThe sovereignty of the FIJI Islands

was offered to Great Brlulo In 1B98.This was at flrtt declined, but wa*t&ttr renewed and accepted In 18T4.

All Joined in CumeiIn ancient Greece the entire popu-

lace participated In Olympic game*

Revolutionised Air FightingA. H. G. Fokker Invented the syn-

chronized machine gun which, tiringthrough the revolving propeller blades,completely revolutionized aerial com-bat. Fokker, then twenty-four yearsold. had never before handled a ma-chine gun, but he Invented the tyn-chrnnizpri gun and put It to practicaltest within 48 honra.

^CHEVROLET

73 of

America's leading

business concerns

have bought

27,605 ^hevrolete

^STANDARD COUPE, * S 3 S

ucirr DELTVEnv PANEL TRUCK, *555

Prominent anunif the thouandfl o/concern* uaing large fleet* of Cherroletaare many of the leaden of AmericanIndustry. In f«ot, 1i outstandingbiuJnes* firm* ham purchotmi a totalcj tlftOl Chnroht w i and truck*.

The reason for this preference Uu Inthe iincurdHnH economy of Chevroletcan and tracks, as proved bj officialcoat records. These records show that20 miles to the gallon is a common occur-rence •wnMig Chevrolet can. That oilexpense Is extremely low. That Chevrolet

can and trucks require only a tnurbnomof service attention. That they give satis-factory low-cost service over exceptionallylong periods of time.

Naturally, a oar with such a fin* recordof economy represents an extremely wiseinvestment for any buyer I Especially so,when you consider the many advantagesthat Chevrolet offers above and beyondeconomical operation. Come in and learnwhat these advantages are—-what theymean in terms of style, comfort, safety,reliability and value.

NEW CHEVROLET SIXTkm Una* AmteHtmm Vati*

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tem Mil M MM. OH mill OP*

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Ph

E INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 vSECTION TWO PAGE FIVE

WHAT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERINGSidney Fox New Cinema Star,

Success Despite Her Youth,lWyer, Newspaper Woman, Gown Model, and Broadway

Stage Star Before Getting In Movies PlayingFeatured Part In "6 Cylinder Love"

,!,,l,|or of an unquestioned posi-1 „, New York society, a law stu-nt a newspaper woman and fash-

uriler, a gown model, a succes8-: ,,;,„(• actress, and now a fea-

.", ,| screen heroine—and only 21.I hit appears to be a notable be-

,.,1,'IIL' for any girl, but Sidneyis only sUTting her career.

I'.'HI; slender and with a charming...o'naliLy, Miss Fox is assured ofi.rilliant place in the film world.i,,,, up is her featured part in the

•A- comedy, "6 Cylinder Love,",,, h will be shown at the Crescentliiaitc Thursday, Friday and Sat-

Miss Fox put herself through a,,v course at Columbia University,ii subsequently abandoned this

profession to enter newspaper work,and also modeled gowns for a FifthAvenuf shop.

Believing she could win succesBin pictures, she made the rounds ofthe New York film offices, but wasadvised to get stage experience first.Accordingly, she joined a stock com-pany at the Civic Theatre in Johns-town, Pa., and returned to Broad-way in "It Never Rains" and "LostSheep."

After playing a featured role in"Gambling Daughters," she was; bor-rowed by Fox for "6 Cylinder Love.'

Spencer Tracy and Edward Ever-ett Horton are also featured, whileEl Brendel, William Collier, Sr. andUna M*rkel are in the cast. Thornton Freeland directed.

Dividing Child'i DayAri'nnllnK to the White House con-

f, i; in'o nhout six hours should he glv-in bilmol work, nnd a child twelveis iif iiRc should hnTC eleven hours'

,,[i. Tim dividing of the remulnlnj;,.]!•< n[ t'l)i> dnj would depend on (he

Lit*'. AnxietleiIf this life Is unhappy, It Is a bur-

den to ns which it Is difficult to bear;If It Is In every respect happy, It Isdreadful to be deprived of It; so thatIn cither ense the result Is the anme,for we must exist In anxiety nnd np-

| prehension.—I.n Ilnijero.

Clara Bow DaresLeave "IT" Fame

For Drama Honor

Regit Toomey, CUra Bow, Paul Hunt at they appear in "Kick In" whichopen* at the Majettic Theatre Sunday for a (our day run.

STORE YOUR FURSThe One and Only Cold Storage

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WOODROW WILSON HornProtect them against Moths, Fire, Theft, depreciation.

Summer is the time your furs need proper care.Fall is the time you will want them.Now it the time to arrange to store them.

Your garments will be safe in Cold Storage in ourfur vaults, scientifically equipped for handling and pro-tecting valuable fur garments. Fully insured. Have themivmodeled and repaired. Expert furrier in charge.

Phone 6000 or a postal will bring our car without delay

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Thrilling TussleSeen In Climax

Of ' ladies Man"ight 38 Stories Up FurnishesExcitement For Film Audi-

,tlo far above the side-walks of blaz-ing Broadway, just at the theatrehour.

Powell is supported in this pictureby a galaxy of competent perfora-

Puhlic To See Flapper Favor-ite In Startling New Role In"Kick In," At Riallo.

Is Clara Bow the victim of herown talent?

Will the public, having known heronly as a gay-hearted, joy-loving,oxcitementrseekine youngster, allowher to exercise her talents in herchosen field of dramatic portrayal?

These are the questions whichhave been puzzling Paramount's lit-tle redhead for several years past,nnd now, with her first real dramaticrole before the public, in "Kick In,'the attraction at the Majestic Theatre starting Sunday, she is anxiously awaiting the verdict.

Director after director has seenin Clara Bow the attributes whicmake for lasting stardom in deep-down emotional roles. Frank Tuttie lauded her versatility when, ii"Her Wedding Night," he introduceher in farce-comedy. Richard Walace, who directed Ruth Chattertoiin "The Right to Love," sees iiClara Bow an outstanding dramatipersonality.

Director Tuttle said recentl;era. Kay Francia leads the supportShe WBB teamed with Powell in"Street of Chance" and "For the"For the Defense." She was latelyseen with Ronald Colman in "Raf-fles,"

Others are Gilbert Emery, Carolelombard, Olive Tell, John Holland,

"Clara Bow has a faculty for delin

s "The Front Page" - DramaticThriller-True To l i fe Of Press?

lealiatic Picture Of Chicago Say City Writer*—OuUide Th«irExperience Say Country Editors.

la "The Front Page" a true picture of newspaper life?This play which will open tomorrow at the Strand theatre

and it must be admitted that the picture has improved on theitage version) and it haa aroused a storm of comment among;he "Fourth Estate" from one end of the country to the other.

No »tory of the intimate life of • -;he reporters of today's new* sensa-tions nas aroused such controversyamong newspapermen, themselves.Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur,authors of the play, are famoustormy petrels of Chicago journal-sms. Both have been through themill, and the settings of this pictureare as familiar to them as their ownhomes.

Many of the characters are saidto have been based on real life per-sonalities. Many reporters thoughtthey recognized in the character of"Walter Burns" a famous Chicagomanaging editor, under whom manyof them had worked, and a wave ofcontroversy in newspaperdom as towhether this managing editor hadactually done the things in real lifethat Walter Burns is credited withdoing in the picture. Incidentally,Adolphe Menjou takes the part ofthe managing editor, and ho is nny-

Burns" was a true picture down tothe last detail.

Newspapers vary in different lo-calities. In many cities all news-papers have a high standard of eth-ics. In other metropolitan centers

ences.

Two human forms swaying, tus-leing, lunging on a flimsy fire-escape!8 stories above the street. A grimcombat that can terminate only indeath for one of them.

Thnt is the thrilling anti-climaxf William Powell's latest Para-

mount production, "Ladies' Man,"which comes to the Majestic Thea-tre on Thursday for three days.

The story leading up to this tragicstruggle high up near the roof ofone of New York's large hotels, isa story of a New York Don Juanwho gains a livelihood by falling inlove with the type of woman whofeels no scruples against showeringlavish gifts upon him.

William Powell plays the role ofthis famous character as delineatedin Rupert Hughes' well-known Cos-mopolitan Magazine serial of thesame name. Society women aremade about him — although he is

Maude TurnerAtkinson.

Gordan and Fiank

Film Stars Battlefierce Sand Storm

Helen Twelvetrees, who plays op-posite Bill Boyd in "The PaintedDesert" was introduced to the Ari-zona desert in a manner that pre-pared her for any eventuality. Thelittle actress literally blew into thelocation camp on the winga of asand storm.

Driving ninety miles over Indiantrails from Flagstaff, Arizona, toTuba City, Miss Twelvetrees, whwas chauffeured by Mr. Boyd fromthe railroad town; struck the sandstorm just beyond Cameron. Theywere forced to drive through theblinding windblown sand to the TubaCity trading post where the re-

of the company was1 in

ring perfect scenes without any. thing but the suave Adolphe remem-irehminary building up or prepare- b e r e d o t p s s t y e a r g by movio

tion. That, to my mind, is whatmakes her one of the truly greatactresses of the time. Her new pic-ure, "Kick In," gives her an oppor-unity to do something different and

to display those fine acting talentswhich, for so long, have remainedhidden.'7

"Clara Bow brings to her dra-matic, emotional role in 'Kick In,'says Wallace, 'all the fire and nervewhich made her the favorite of theflappers, but, in interpreting the ex-acting rolo of a girl who fights tholaw and the temptations of lawless-ness for love and her man, sheevinces, a deep-felt and compellingunderstanding of character which isseldom equalled and never surpass-ed, by any of the screen's establish-ed dramatic favorites.'"

patrons.Several New Yotk critics, who

felt sure thnt they had worked un-der the prototype ot "Walter

neither a person of money nor.posi- maindertion. In fact his. background is so | camp.vague that no one seems to know Howard Higgins directed "Thewhence he came. But his suave man- painted Desert" which will be onners, his quiet charm are enough to view at the Crescent Theatre onset in flames the hearts of the elite May 24, 25, 26 and 27. The cast in-ladies of the city. eludes William Farnum, J. Farrell

And when the husband of one of' Macdonald, Clark Gable, Charlesthem learns the truth, he swears to Sellon, Al St. John, Edmund Brcese"get" Powell. The result is the bat- and other notable players.

E/iCN$2,000 to $5,000

YEARLY RAISINGCLOVERHILL

RABBIT MEATTo iupply our tremendous dmand; $200 to $400 will itart youin a permanent, highly profitablebuiineii. We contract to buy yourentire production of RabbiU asfait a* you can produce them anilat live weight.AddreitLEHIGH PACKING CO., INC.

P.O. Box 445 RED BANK, N. J

Adolphe Menjou, who is the editorin "Front Page." It will play at theStrand for a week beginning tomor-row.Burns", ru*hod to his defense—inprint. Other reporters maintainedthat it was all true—that "Walter

[my llriiin, heroine of "FrontiiK " which open* tomorrow at thatrnnd for a week's run.

iiiii-krakinif and scandal are intenai-ii'd in the nili degree, and the news-api'r with the most of it la the suc-essful newspaper. Individual repu-ntiiin;i are torn down without mercy

for tho sake of headlines. Every-thing is justified in the name of"news."

That ia the school to which thaWalter Burns" of this picture be-

longs and to which his slave, "HUdyJohnson," the ace reporter who, atlast, tries to get away from sensa-tionalism (but doesn't succeed) be-longs.

Most people will believe "TheFront Page" is a true picture of thepress today. Many editors, in thesmaller and quieter centers, who arestriving to render real constructiveservice to their communities, ^ lprobably claim it is libel of theirprofession.

No Buiinen for "UncU"There are no puwu shops lu Wash-

ington, 1>. C, there being a law In theDistrict which limits Interest on small-elied loans to 1 per cent a month.

HOME OFPARAMOUNT PICTURES!

PARAMOUNT I I I I IXPERTH AMBOY THEATRES

MAJESTIC - STRAND • CRESCENT HOME OFPARAMOUNT PICTURES

4DAYS

yA Publut TWtre

Continuout P.rformaneM li30 to UlSOHome of Paramount Picture!Madison Ave., Phone 108

STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 24

Clara BowIN

"KICK IN"In love it's the future . . . .In law it's the past

But the law demands"Her Man's" future, tool

Has love any rights?

THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 28, 29,30

A Publix Theatre

Continuous Performance* li30 to 11)30Home of Paramount Pieturu

Smith St. Phone 1593

ONEWEEK

STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 23

ADOLPHE MENJOUMARY BRIANMATT MOOREEDW. E. HORTON

and a greatsupporting cast

r

A Publix Theatre

Horn* of Paramount Picture!Smith St., Phone 255

4DAYS

SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 24, 25,26, 27

Bill BoydIN

T H E PAINTED DESERfWith

Kay Franci. ~~ Carole Lombard

WILLIAM POWELL The dynamic life ofcrack newinwn wbhad to choote betweromance* and 'big tim«1reporting. A newtn tor* rtoriMt

Helen Twelvetrees

William Farnum

3 DAYS - THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 28, 29, 3Q - 3 DAYSTHRILL-ALAUGH-A

f '^v^aHal* M

•SECONDMINUTE

with

SPENCER

TRACY

t SIDNEY

I FOX

t EDWARD E.

HORTON

In

K SIX SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 22, WOODRRIDGE INDRPF,\i,

Famous Cohan ProductionAt R.K.O. Rahway Theatre

" C i m a r r o n , " the prodii'-lion t h a tcost mill ions to j imtlun will beshown fine m o r e d i y . tomorrow, a tthe R.K.O. Rahway theatre . A specialmalinfi- h;i- !>-'n ai tanpt <1 fi-r the

On .--Mn<i.<another "fgramA Hi?man"It 1

ll-.il c

- wh'n

pl.iv <i n - i ; i

th. thoair>- will have- <lmil'k> feature pro-

will present, George"Millionaire" and N'or-

.infi Skeets Gallagher inA'lvt-rtife." The latter

i'ap'.i.-'l from the famousthe -same name as pro-

<rP'-' Cohan.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OK NEW JERSEY

—Between DANIEL KOVACS.Complainant, and JULIUS MA-THE, MARY MATHE. JAMES M.PETTIT, EMMA SUSANNA MA-THE and JULIUS MATHE. Jr.,Defendant?. Fi Fa fur sale ofmortfrmred premise* dated Mav 12,I i»31.By virtue of 'be above stated writ

to me directed and delivered. I willto *ale at public vendue <>nESDAY THE T

RUTGERS TRACKMENIN TITLE QUEST

Expected To Bring Home Mid-!die Atlantic States Crown —Conceded Strong.

Rookie Revelations— B% flMJDIN HVRMKY

p p l i c endue nWEDNESDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF

JUNE. A. D. 1K31at one o'clock «!andani time (two o'-clock daylight saving time) in the af-

f

Xew Brunswick, N. J.. May 22 — 'For the first time in almost a decade,the Rutgers track team expects to 'bring home the Middle Atlantic '

t e r r o r of ««id dav at the Sheriff1, i ? U t f s t i t l e . a f t e r ^ a n n u a l chatmp,; ';

Offic* in the Citv of New Brun^ick. 1 L 0 " * ! ^ . ^ ^ / n d ««™>nw. With,\ j « ' i ft well-balanced group of track and' Aii That certain trac. or parcel c f 1 " i c o m p e t i t o r s ^ Scarlet is con-;Uir.J anj pre!r.'*(?-< h-emnafter par- ceded an excellent chance to win.

Chick Hall, former Kearny HighSchool star and now a resident of!

h - j r e ' : n ' h i r'-<un'r"'nt « , ^ ' l 7 " J : N e w Brunswick, is a leading con-.»i i<>*" o< x i » " ; L v d d l e ' " i tender for the mile crown on the !

"•• basis of his 4:30 3-5 performance'which shattered a seventeen year old

prlj- d*jcr:b«d.

t-mr.g :q the Tovn*h:ph C

lying and;of Wood-';

yWhirh ir* more particularly laid

>(•-an ami ii\*tiniw.jhe'i on a certainl Mrvap

ientitled "M»F_ •toSriS! ^iitr^^i^^i-

Ks

M•n hundred and ninety-one y

m thethe,

Norman Foster, Carole Lombard inthe Paramount Picture "It Pays toAdvertise" coming to the K.K.O.Rahvay theatre GO* ilay Sunday,May 24th. in cor.j mrtion withGeorge Arli-= in hi* fir t moderncomedy drama "The Millionaire."

~ TOUR "OANCWG•CDAUGHTER)~

; Middlesex County Clerk's Office) as!1"N number nine 191 and ten (10), on Mock number forty-six (46) aa! laid down on said maps.i I>erre?= amounting to approxi-mately J2.700.

Scarlet in the annual meeting of theassociation are: Eddie Drake, Plain-:field, the 440 and 880-yard run?; iTom Woodland, Highland Park, 880;Art Henry, Pitman, 220 and 240;Bill Bromiley, Atlantic City, sprint?;1

Together with all unH .imminr tha I S o u P Campbell, Vineland, two-mile-1* privile^. h ^ d i S t , and1-""' and~ E l i F U c h e r ' BTOokl>n' a"d

appune^;;7"tW«unt7Te n^ng ^ CT°™' J f t York <**• ^or in anvwiw mn. r i . in ; , . K K college record holders, in the shotput, discus and javelin throws.

A reason of ups and downs for the'Rutgers lacrosse team will close to-morrow afternoon when the Scailet>ngages the University of Pennsyl-

vania stickmen here. The Red andBlue hold the edge on the basis oftheir team record with seven victor-ies in nine starts as opposed to theScarlet's five in eight. The Rutgers

or in anywise appertaining.BERNARDM. GANNON,

f*9 Sheriff.LOUIS F. SELLYEI,tVJ.%2 Solicitor.W. I. r,-22, 29; 6-5, 12.

$90,000.TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

NEW JERSEYSchool Diitriet Bond*

..SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-ci'ivi-d by the Boar? on-raucatibn ot

\ VIIin D i n

ing to th<- K.K.O. UuhwuyM

theatreMontiav and Tuesday, M;iy l!.",th and26th.

SUNDAY, MAY 24

HIS FIRSTMODERNPICTURE

MON. - TUE.

May 25 - 26

reived by the Boarrt oT"Tir3ucatibn 61the Township of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex, in the State ofNew Jersey, at the High School,Woodbridge, New Jersey, until Mon-day, June 1, 1931, at eight o'clock[' M. (Daylight Saving Time,) (7:00P M. Eastern Standard Time), whenthey will be publicly opened for thepurchase, at not less than par, ofbonds of the Board of Education oftln> following authorized issue, viz-

Si'0,000. Strawberry Hill SchoolHonds, maturing serially, as follows:three bonds shall mature in two.veiirs from the date thereof, andthree bonds in each successive yearthereafter to and including the twen-

| ty-second year from the date of said. |bonds; and two bonds shall mature

in I J o \ \ ( RAW- m twenty-three years from the datet it 1 IUTLI com- thereof, and two bonds in each suc-

cessive year thereafter to and includ-ing the thiity-fifth year from thedate of said bonds.

All of the bonds will be couponbonds, dated July 1, 1931, register-able at the option of the holder as toprincipal only, or (on cancellation ofcoupons) as to both principal and in-terest, will be of the denominationof $1,000. each, and will bear Inter-est at the rate of four and one-halfper cent (i-V2

r/c), or at the rate offour and three-quartprs per cent(4 yt % ), or at the rate of five percent (5rA) per annum, payable semi-annually.

No bids will be considered forbonds of the higher interest rate orrates if any lawful bids are receivedfor bonds at a lower interest rate.

Both principal and interest will bepayable in gold coin of the UnitedStates of the present standard ofweight and fineness at the First Na-tional Bank and Trust Company ofWoodbridge, New Jersey.

The amount necessary to be raisedby the sale of the bond issue is $90,-u'OO. for the Strawberry Hill Schoo:bonds. N"o more bonds will be soldLluiu will produce the amount neces-sary to be raised by the sale of suchissue and an additional sum of lessthan $1,000. (exclusive of theamount of any interest accrued onthe bonds.) If less than the maxi-mum authorized amount of an issuei.s sold, the unsold bonds of such is-sue will be those last maturing. Thebonds, unle-ss all bids therefor arerejected, and subject to the aboveprovisions as to interest rate, will besold to the bidder or bidders com-plying with the terms of sale and of-fering to pay not leas than the tota'

2 BIG FEMURES-2GEORGE j*i

ARLISSf

U — Alio — C —

I t PAYS TOADVERTISE

OAH

It'i a pictureof contraittand thrills!It leavefyou limpwith itsswift drama.

LOVE HERIN THIS

ONE.

EXPRESS

THU. - \ Kl. SAT.MAY 28 2i> S\>

BIG DAYS i

CHARJ.IECHAPLIN

C/TYUGHTI

ing

welve will enter the game handicap-petTb'y the loss of Jerry Cronm, stardefense man, who wijl be on the side-lines because of an injured knee re-ceived against the University ofMaryland last week.

ierity To Pitch AgainstHoboken Outfit Sunday

Eddie Gerity is slated to handlethe mound assignment against theAckwes A. C, of Hoboken, when theWoodbridge A. A. meets that clubSunday afternoon on the Grovestreet diamond, at 3:30 o'clock.Dunham will be behind the plate.The battery for the visiting club willbe Pondola on the mound and Gras-eni behind the plate.

Hccr, LINE

ANDBy "Fly Rod"

BasebwH fan? everywhere have ing 212 pound?. It was an explosivespotted Charley Berry, Boston Red shock, but Babe scored. That was notSox catcher; Jim Levey, St. Louis Berry's fault, however.Browns shortstop, and John Berly, Connie Mack first noted Berry aNew York Giants pitcher, as of stel- few years ago. With the Athleticslar potency within two weeks of this j Charley used to handle Ed. Rommelseason's start, erry and Berly, both j when the latter was in his speedy28, are not exactly rookies except in ; zenith. But Mack had Cy Perkins andthe sense that now they are comingto genuine stardom for the first timeafter live or six years of real season-ng. Levey (he's not Jewish) is mak-ng his major league debut.

Strikingly enough, it was an acci-dent that focussed fan attention onBeery's play. He was the Red Soxrock that tried to block Babe Ruthfrom making home plate the unfor-tunate day when the Bam hurt his

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between PERTH A M B Q YBUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-C I A T I O N, Complainant, andGEORGE MOROSZ, et als., Defen-dants. Fi Fa for sale of mortgagedpremises dated May 1, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAYOF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND THIRTY-ONEat one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

leg so badly1 that he (the Babe) waslaid up for more than a week. It wasa terriffic collision, which must havereminded Berry of his football daysat Lafayette, where it was his stren-uous duty to spill the interferencewhen any opposing back tried toskirt his end or cut off his nearest

an understudy, Micky Cpchrane. Be-sides, Berry insisted on Hiking hisfuture by playing pro football. Final-ly Charley was sent to the TexasLeague from which he emerged toconnect with the Red Sox. He didwell last season. Thus far he loomsas one of the very best catchers inbaseball.

Levey, a former U. S. marine,k lik

Wednesday was the official open-ing of the Pickerel season. This is asport that affords a great deal ofpleasure to the casting and still fish-ing type of fishermen. Pickerel runup to' six pounds and *re quite plen-tiful in most of our lakes and ponds.Some of the best nearby wat«n are:Weston's Mills Tiear New Bruniwick,Bonhamtown Mill pond, CranberryLake, and Grover's Mill pond.

Four or five inch live minnowshooked through the back and allow-ed to swim about five or six feet be-low a float is about the best m«thodfor getting your catch early in theseason, although Borne prefer to usethe troling spoon, frog or pork rind.I will give you more about Pickerela little later on.

For the past two weeks the trouthave been on a strike. In early Maythe suckers ran up stream and de-posited their eggs on the edge of thewide gravel beds. As soon as this

i th t t th

CHISELERS CLIPBRAVES, 7 TO \

Lomonico Winning Pitc.hr>•

Heavy Slugging Gamp |

ra ro Play* Good Ball.

Thr newly organized f'his,1.( . handed the Woodbridpc itheir first defeat of the ?m~,,the week end, by plastering •'•to 4. The winners hammete.i •fcrings of J. Zick, Brave pit, ltwelve hinftles. Lomonico, < |moiimlsman was nicked for tMwork of Angelo Ferraro in tl.

•> superb .

CHISELERS (7). ., AH I; ,, ..A. ferraro, 3b I) -,l.iptak, c 4 '; •'anko, ss , 4 '(',,omonico, p 4 . '

T. Ferraro, lb 2Dunham, 2b 4Curate, cf 2J. Manganaro, rf .... 2Julian, If .., ......; 4'S. Manganaro, rf 2

gprocess is over thedeep holes where th If th t

6y return to thethey make their

honies. If the water is still cold andthe flies are not hatching, the troutstart in to feed on the sucker eggs.They seem to like them and duringthis time it is very hard to get themto take anj( other form of bait.

•Last week I had veThe woods ar enow

looks like an ideal shortstop. Hisfielding dazzles and thus far his hit-ting has been way above average.Jim's only 23. While Levey probablywill not object if New York fans in-sist on nicknaming him "Moe," itshould be noted that he comes fromstaunch Presbyterian stock. Heseems to be as definite an infield find

tackle. Charley's 185 pounds of real [ as experts have seen in years andbrawn met the rush 6t Ruth's sprint- years.

Anders Soren Nlelson (Soren Nielsen) and Mortgages for said County on page 4S.Ella C. Nlelson, his wife, which release wai which released the following described land!on September 12. 1929. recorded In the and premises: PremlseB In the Township ofCounty Clerk's Office of Middlesex County Woodbrlilge. County ot Middlesex and State

g p ypar fclue of the bonds offered, anc

| to take therefor the least amount olI bonds of said issue, commencing withI the first maturity; and if two orI more bidders offer to take the sameamount of bonds of said issue, thenthe bonds of said issue will be soldto Ihe bidder or bidders offering topay therefor the highest additionalprice. The purchaser must pay. ac-crued interest from the date of thebonds to the date of delivery, andmust tuke and pay for the bonds atthe First National Bank and TrustCompany of Woodbridge, on or be-fore July 2, 1931. The right is re-served to reject all bids.

Any bids may be rejected to whichany condition is attached.

Proposals should be addressed tothe undersigned District Clerk of theBoard of Education, Township ofWoodbridge, Middlesex County, NewJersey, and enclosed in a sealed en-velope, marked on the outside "Pro-posal for Bonds." Bidders must, atthe time of making their bids, depos-it a certified check for 2% of theface amount of the bonds bid for,drawn upon an incorporated bank ortrust company, or a cashier'8 checkof such bank or truat company for alike amount, in either case payableto the order of "The Board of Edu-cation of the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesex,New Jersey," to secure the Boardagainst any Joss resulting from, afailuje of tha bidder to comply withthe Ij-'nns of his bid and the require-ments of this notice, or aa liquidateddamages for such failure.. Checks ofunsuccessful bidders will be return-ed upon the award of the bonds.

The proceedings relating to the is-sue «f the foregoing bonds have beeniippi'iivi-d by the Attorney General,and a copy thereof endorsed withsudi approval will be furnished theMici-rssful bidder.

By oiclei of the Board of Educa-tion.

Dated: May-22, VXil.E. C. ENSIGN,

District Clerk.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STAN1.KY C. POTTER, adminis-trator of JOHN H. RYNERSON, de-ceased, by direction of the Surrogatei>l the County of Middlesex, hereby(jives notice to the creditors of thesaid JOHN M. RYNERSON to bringin their debts, demands and claimsagainst the estate of the said deceas-ed, under oath or affirmation, withinsix months from this date or theywill be forever burred of any actiontherefor against the said •d.mlniutr*.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated asLots Nos. 429, 430, 431, on a "Mapor Plan of Home Gardens, datedSeptember 24, 1912."

Bounded southeasterly by Almonavenue, 126.82 feet, southwesterlyby Lots Nos. 432 and 418 on saidPlan, 130.23 feet, northerly by LotsNos. 420 to 427, incl., on said Plan,181.8 feet.

Containing, according to Baid Plan,8256 square feet more or less.

Together with the fee, insofar asthe said party of the first part hasthe right so to convey the same, ofall the streets and ways shown onsaid Plan, in 'common with the own-ers of the other loU shown on saidPlan, and subject to the right of allof said lot owners to make any cus- ftomary use of said streets and ways.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $4,700.00.

Togethjer with all and singular, thelights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

LEO GOLDBERGER,$21.84 Solicitor.W. I. 5-15, 22, 29; 6-5.

y ytn Book 45 of Releases of Mortgages forsaid County, page 82, which released thefollowing described lands and premises:

Premises In the Township of Woodbridge,County of Middlesex a.nd State of New Jer-sey;

Lots 1. 2. S and « Block 373 L: 13 and14, Block 378 H; 53 to 58 Inclusive Block373 L: Lot 84, Block 373 N'; Westerly Idfeet of lot 14 In Block 373 N All on map ofBerkley Terrace situate at Iselln, Wood-bTldge Township, etc.

Except the following lots which have beenreleased by the complainant from the lienot the mortgage, which releMe was on the15th day of January, 1930, made, executedand delivered by Commercial Funding Corp.,

'lyto Anders Sortn N'lelson ^

of New Jersey:Being known and designated aa lot 99 A

Block 373-X on Revised Map of BerkeleyTerrace situate In Iselln, Woodbridga Towa*ahlB. Middlesex County, New Jen«y andfiled tor record In County Clerk's Office ofMiddlesex Count)-.

BEGINNING at a point on the "Westerlyside f>f Berkeley Court; distant Southerly445 feet from the Southerly Bide of GreenStreet; thence running North tjT degree* &8minutes West 95 feet to a point; thenctSouth 2t<vdegree8 4 minutes West So feet toa point; thence South 67 degrees G6 mtnutftaEa«t 30.1'J feet to a point; thence South J8degrees 13 minute* 30 secondB East 38.89reet to a point; thence North El degree" 46

or luck,heir very

best, everything is green. With a fewwarm days the flies will be out andthen I hope to meet some of youalong the stream where we can tryout the dry fly.

I would like to meet a few goodwoodsmen who have a day once ina while to enjoy in the woods. Justdrop me a line in care of Sports Editor.

So long until next week."FLY ROD."

lien of Hie moittage.. wnlch release wason the 21th day of January, 1930, made,executed and delivered by CommercialFunding Corp. to Anders Soren Nlelson<Soren Nlelaon) and Ella C. Nielsen, hi!wife, which release was recorded tn th«County Clerk's Office ot Middlesex Countyon February 18, 1110. us dally-No. 1201which released the following describedInnds^atifl premises*

Premise's In the Township ot Woodbridge.County of Middlesex and State of New Jer-sey:

Lots «, 1, 8, 9, 10 In Block 0, on RevisedMaD of Berkeley Terrace, situate In Iselln,Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County,S. J.

premises situated In the TownshipWoodbridge, County of Middlesex and Stateof Js'ew Jersey,

Subject to all municipal Hens and aaaeuments of record. ,

Subject also to such state of facts as anaccurate Burvey of the property might dl»-close.

Decree amounting to approximately $12,4S0.00,

Together with all and singular the rights,privileges, hereditaments and appurtenancesthereunto belonging or In anywise apper-taining.minute* 00 second? East 101.•'0 feet to

Melten) and point; thence North 3S degrees 13 minutesElla C. Nlelson, his wife, which release Wai SO second* West 12 2S feet to BEGINNING. [ t'HANCIS F. WELSH,recorded in the County Olerk'ti Office of Except tl'.e following lots which haA'e 171.82 Solicitor.Middlesex County in I5onk i', nf Releases of been r,.'lentu-d liy the romnlatnnnt from the W; I. G-l, S. 11, LI.

BERNARD M. GANNON.Sheriff.

31BRAVES (4)

ABS. Zick, 2b 4Walsh, ss 4Gerity, 3b 4Fitzpatrick, If .... iKih f ; ; ; • " 2

33

L«i»oii, rfHervin, eJ Z i k

4 21III)0I)

Stump, l bGoulden, If .............;.;" I Y, \ ]

Score by innings:Chiaelers 302 rum >Braves 201 niu > .

OPALS RALLYTOTRIM CRUSADERS

MngScore Five Runs InFrame To Nose Out Rivals13 To 12.

iRallying to score five run .closing inning, the Opals trimm.,;Crusaders, 13 to 12 in a h<.-av\.rting, hard-fought game played' .,'•'the week end. L. Varshany, th- * .ning pitcher allowed but sevi-pwhile his mates cracked BlanKferings for a total of fifteen i:. •clubs erred frequently. BaUiru' .ors were shared between seven ;ers who hit twice apiece

OPALS (13)AB It II

J. Varahany, 3b ..._ 4 ]Czotter, c 4 •> •>Ruskey, cf 4 2 'L. Varshany, p 4 "> "•Goley, 2b 4 1 jBoffee, ss _ 3 •> "Haug, lb \ 3 1 ]Dutchy, rf 3 1 "

'.' 3 1 i

g,hy,, if

32 13 1:,CRUSADERS (12)

ABBeady, 3b ^ 4B. Sipos, c '.'..'.'.'...\\ iA. Fortenboher, cf 3Blanks, p 3Catko, 2b .'. 3Ruskey, ss _... 3T. Sipos, lb 3L. Fortenboher, rf .... 3Enek, If 3

R II1 •:•1 1

Score by innings:CrusadersOpals

2il U

pfrly

BHEItltTft SALIN CHANCEKY Of NEW JERSEY — Ba-

linen COMMERCIAL FUNDING COR-PORATION' a corporation. Complainant,and ANDERS" SOUEN XIELSON, et all,DsIandantH. Kl Fa for sale of lliartBEBedprertilses dated April IS. 1931.By virtue of the aljov* mated writ to me

directed und delivered, I will expoae to saleat public vendue onWEDNESDAY, HAY TWENTY-SEVENTH,

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY-ONE

At 1 o'clock atiiuilarii tlui* tl o'clock day-light Having time), In tlie pfternoon of sailday at the Sheriff* Offlcje In tha City atNew Brunswick, N., J.

All the following tracla or parcelsland and premises hereinafter particuladescribed, situate, |ylng and belnir In UfeTownship of WooUbfidge. County o( lilddl^-I6i, and State of New Jersey. i

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stoneplanted on the westerly aide of Trout BrookRoad by the free school lands, In the divi-sion line of lands conveyed by Jeptha Run-yon to John R. McPherson and land» here-in conveyed and being 12 links northerlyfrom a «wumi> white'oak tree •tiiijiug tnthe lino of the vald M':l'her»on« and theschool lands; thence north with salu line otroad and school lands 87 links to a post andlands now or furmarly of Elizabeth Currier;tlience with said land» and roud north 11degrees West 7.20 chains to a pout andlalidn now or formerly of G. W, barker etall.; thence with said lands South 87 de-frees East 1262 chalna to a wmi and otherlands now or formerly of Jeptha Hunyon;thence with mid other ilanda South IS de-jjrtes 15 minutes West |s.l2 chalna more orless to a stake and lands now or formerlyof UUIUJ. U D I I ) B. HfPlierimn aforesaid;Ihoiice wllh Bald lands North 3D degrees iimlnutea West 3 08 chains to ail angle In thaline of luudt* aforesaid; thencu Soulli £5 dt>-gree» SU minutes West 6 90 chains to BE-GINNING. Containing 8 1-5 acres more orlees. '

.BKOONO TUACT; All those lots 111 latlln,Woudlirldge Tuwnship, Being known andliwlgnated on "Slap of Berkeley Terrace,"situate In Isellll, *Woudbrld|fa Township,Middlesex County, New Jersey, daltni Aug-ust, 1*126, I.lirson &. Fox, Civil Engineers,which truct is owned and developed by An-ders Sunn .Melacn, which suld map Is onfllu In the office of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty an:

Lots 1 to 2(i Inclusive In Block 9JJ-C.Uta 1 to M Inclusive In Block ITI-1).Northerly 100 feet of lota 1 Bud 2 In

Block 873-F.Lots 13 iu-16 Inclusive la Block 37S-HLots S to 62 mduslve in Block 8J»J.Lot* 1 to 60 Inclusive In lllock 373-K.Lots 1 to 70 inclusive In Block UTi I.Lot* II to 12 tlu'luske In Block 37I-M.Lots, 5, 0. >. 10, 11, 1« to 81 inclusive, II

B l k 87JNto 58 Inclusive and lot «* In Block 87J-N.l l l J i l k l l Qt t» W I)

Lota I to 4»

AUTO RACESAGAIN AT

Woodbridge SpeedwaySUNDAY

MAY35 Entries-6 Events

Thrilling Speed Battles BetweenOld Favorites and Newcomers

TRIALS START 1:30 P. M.

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 SECTION TWO PAGB SBEVEN

BARRON AVENUE FUNGERS MASSACRE LEONARDO NINE, 1 6 TO 5—«. _ M M « v J —. _ 1 i .._ . . , r* M * w * • « » * * * « w « ^ H T n rt W^ * f B^ * T 1 1 1 HH f%

0ie Gerity The "Works" ForWoodbridg^AJL. In First Win

I wirier Gives Six Hits, Fans Ten, Walks Three and Copsi',:«tiinn Honors In Great Afternoon's Work NewarkWillow Pros The Victims, 13 To 5—High Wind Blamed

F,,r Many Errors—Brownies Played Superb Ball InEvery Department — Losers Use Two Pitchers,

It* you want this story in a nutshell, Eddie Gerity waa the,4s." The Woodbridge A. A. stepped into the win column

BENKERTMEN LOSETO CARTERET, 9-3:

SCHMIDT IS GOODErrors Prove Castly In Game

With McCarthymen — Bar-rons Outhit Winners.

CAPTAIN FANS ELEVEN

Errors and plenty of them cost

TOPNOTCHERS by KET

,.,•011(1 start of the season by beating the Newark Willow Heinie Benkerfs Barron avenueSaturday afternoon on the Grove street diamond, 13 to'5 fln8ers their game with Carteret,

„„•. |.;d«|ie" allowed six hits, fanned ten batters, walked only I B O " ^ 0 ^ blu^aT'crLaVmol.,,., and collected four hits in five trips to the plate. A nice menu, tossing wild heaves, andLvnnon'H work, eh? Messrs. Knapp and Budds, the los ingI thr tOTo^cWnT^wn'up^wl,1,1,1,11 were touched for a total of fourteen hits by the:'""* ear 'y 'n t h e g»me> despite the

fact that the locals outhit the visi-n A l l l ( , _ tors, seven to six. Pete Schmidt, I

.uihridge started in to win in .ftWruns in the first half of the fifth southpaw, went the entire stretch!. frame by pushing aerois

ms before tho l)Iewarkers got<!. Jimmy Gerity doubled to<> score Dave Gerity who had

t alf of theto tie the score. However, infifth "in

the for the losers, but he could not winlonesome."

a gameh, Eddie Gerity doubled to bring t n e b?H game "by his loEggers with the run that gave Schmidt pitched a whale of

Woodbridge the lead again—a lead tanning eleven. Szelag and PollJim Gerity crossed the , that was not threatened, for a wild "hared the slab work for the visitors,

when Budds dropped Sand-' rampage in the sixth put the game Both fanned three apiece.lly, and Sandbeck tfcllied when on the pantry shelf for the home- Carteret scored five runs in the

I,noted Egger'B scorcher. In the,,f the fourth, Jimmy Gerity„ came to the rescue by pokingL single tjtfConfiEddie and Daveiv who were peWWWl on 'third respectively.•i. I'nw threw a scare into the

sters.The box score: >

WOODBRIDGE A. A. (13)

first two inmngB, nnd four more inthe seventh and eighth. Woodbridgebroke the ice in the last of the fifth,

3b

J. Gerity, cfcamp by breezing across Sandbeck, If

Keating, rf

I ROBINS WIN FOURTHiGAME;BEATNEWARK1 Wukovets Pitches Great Ball

As Avenel Subdue* Ques-tions, 8 To 2.

1;, heating the Newark Questions,, ..t the leading semi-pro teams

vt.wark, S to 2, at Avenel, Sun-,, afternoon, the Avenel Robinsalinl up their fourth consecutivei! ..f the season. Stein led in bat-

n/ and was instrumental in bring-i- in three runs. J. Wukovetsii iinl great ball, allowing but ninei! ami striking out nine batters.

A lartrc crowd saw the game.

ROBIN A. C. (S)A.B, R. H. E.

[ Kullei-Um, 3b 4\. .[andrisevits, ss 4I i 'ainpion, c 5

| ,!, Wukovets, c 4Wranits, If 4

I )' (Vntenni, rf 3I r Wiikovi'ts, lb 3

stein, 2b

Moffitt, 2bDunham, cE. Gerity, p

AB3G555555

. 5

44 13 14 27 7NEWARK PROS. (5)

AB R H PO ASmith, 1b 5 1Me Queen, 2b, If 4 1Pitts, 9» 5 0Knapp, p, 2bBurnn, 3b .Budds, If, p ..

'f

£» e '

]•'. Savencock, cf 4

39 G 0 24 7Score by innings:

Willow Pros 000 050 000-Woodbridge

H PO A E when Stillman and Jost scored on3 Sherman's drive through the boro0 third sacker. The third Woodbridge0 tally came in the sixth when Schmidt0 singled and scored on Dimock's dou-0 ble.0 Lockie and Schmidt led the losers1 with the willow with two bingles(y apinee Stutzke,..an&,.Pro}l didJike-0 wise for the Carteret nmeVSTuWfe'S

cracks were a double and triple.4 Jimmy Dimock poked out the only

extra base clout for Woodbridge.E The box score:1 WOODBRIDGE (3)0 A.B. R. H. E.2 Parsons, 3b 4 0 10 Gioe, rf 3 0 01 CacelolH, lb 4 0 0I Handerhag lb 1 0 00 Lockie, c 4 0 20 Schmidt, p 4 1 21 Virgillo, ss 1 0 0

Barna, ss 1 0 015 Dimock, ss 1 0 1

Stillman, If 3 1 0. 5 Jost, cf 3 1 1

300 210 61x—13 Sherman, 2b 4 0 0

STILLMAN ALLOWS SEVEN HITSWHILE LOCALS HAMMER OUT

FOURTEEN !N WILD SPREESHERMAN AND SCHMIDT CRACK HOME RUNS

Id; Leonardo, ">. .lust u niiissHcro that's all.(At tho Parish House, Tuesday afternoon.) Walt Stillmanpitched for WoodbridftP, and let down the visitors with sevenbintfk's. The Barrons hammered the curves of J. Weinheimerfor a total of fourteen clouts which were sent Hying hither andyon all through a merry baseball spree that kept the local fansshouting and yelling with unholy glee. A heck of a way totreat a visiting club, eh?

CORNELIUSft 61LUCUDDY

:ormi£ Mia sum HnuimnxnJVCEIC « mill Mtf MUM IMWtfwiiiifitnirj««iif«iiiQfMu «1994Vtflfft0rt3Pl/WH leOSa** 1996end WINEP1Ji£PMll.»PCiPt1l»AMERICAN in, 1901,

WN WRLP'I cfawommpstnftynrs cf WfQ 1911 19151919 itU I97O.WN| AMERICAN ttMWl PtWWff

t I9J4

5 . 14 v 0

61

.010230

11

Summary: Two base hHs--J. Ger-1 i ~~ity, E. Gerity, Burns.: Stolen bases— «.,„„.-., - .D. Gerity, 2; Mullen, J. Gerity, Keat- CARTERET (9)ing, Eggers, 2; Dunham, 2. Double

3 7

A.B. R. H. E.plays— E, Gerity to Mullen; Knapp Thatcher, If 4to McQuenn to Smith. Struck out by Galvanek, rf 5

Stutzke, c 5E. Gerity, 10; by Knapp, 4; byBudds, 4. Bases on balls off E. Ger- P°N, 3b> P •••• »ity, 3; off Knapp, 2; off Budds, 1. Szelag, p, 3b 4

0 Pnssed balls, Dunham and Gall. Hit Baksa, lb 40 by pitcher, Burns and Knapp. Umpir- R^hey, 2b 40 es, Elek and Baka. Mikics, ss .... 4

Markowitz, cf 3

35 8 14 0NEWARK QUESTIONS (2)

A.B. R. H. E.

i n i . t ed , If .. . .Walters, 2b

" • > ' . PWell, sshiiellVr, cf ...Walters, e ...

irkliardt, lb'acker, rfallf, rf

344244

. 424111

ISELIN TRAMPLESRIVERSIDES, 11-2

Lambert Pokes Out ThirdHome Run Of Season —Whalen and Toth Do WellOn Slab.

H«inie Benkert'* boys, rejuvenat-ed or something, just socked andscored away almost at will, crumb-ling thp hopes of the visitor* by run-ning up a seven run le»d at th* endof the third frRme. The Barton ave-nue flingers tallied in every inningexcept th? eighth and ninth and theydidn't play their half of the ninth.Leonardo butters got to Stillman inthe fourth, fifth and sixth inningsfor their five runs, but at no time didthey threaten dangerously. Mr. Still-rann forced nine of 'em to whiff atthe ozone. The visiting slabmanstruck out aix Woodhridgers.

And darned if Sherman and Sch-miilt didn't have the gall to add in-

CAMPBELLS LOSEIN

Carlstadt Team N o s e s OutAvenel Nine In Tough Scrap—Sheets Does Well.

The Campbell Baseball Club losta tough scrap to the Carlstadts, Sun-day afternoon, after twelve inningsof great baseball, 9 to 8. Sheets,

Woodbridge LicksMetuchen In Tenth

Boro Team Rallies In Sixth To Crumple Lead Held By BarronAvenue Nine — Barna Singles In Tenth To Score

Balog and Jo»t After Two Had Been Put Out—Eddie Balog Pitches Great Ball Game.

Henry M. Benkert, a pretty koen strategist, managed topitching for Avenel, and Dost, j have his team win the Metuchen game Saturday afternoon bytwirling for the winners, were both staging a timely bit of diplomacy. When his varsity players

started to "blow" in a disastrous sixth inning in which' the borooutfit knotted the score after Woodbridge had run up a nice,comfortable lead, Coach Benkert did some "tall yanking" andstuck in a troupe of subs who not only played a neat ball gamebut who "pulled the fat from the fire" in a peppy scrap thatlasted ten innings. Score, Woodbridge, 8; Metuchen, 6.

suit to injury by slamming nut ahome run apiece. You'll have toteach them nome etiquette, Heinle.That's no way to treat team° thatcome to fair Woodbridgpi Ye?, andbefore we forget, Sammy Gioe sock-ed out a triple aw) Sherman andStillman .ililed doubles to the racket.Incidentally, Mr. Gioe swiped bat-ting honors with four in five trips tothe plate. Sherman smashed outthree. C. Anthony was the only visi-tor to touch Stillman for more thana single clout.

And among oth«r things: 'Wood-bridge pulled two double play?, Sher-man to Dimock and Parsons to Cac-ciola to Lockie. There's not muchline of going into further details. Thebox score is offered for the inspec-tion of the public at large, barringnone:

WOODBRIDGE (ltf)AB i

Gioe, If 5Uragoa, If 0Jost, cf 5Leeson, cf 0Lockie, c 4Hacker, c 0PMBOIIS, 3b 4Balog, 3b 0Cacclola, lb 5Barna, lb 0

6 238 9Score by innings:

Carteret 230 000 220—9Woodbridge 000 021 000—3

Umpire: Fish, Newark.

The Iselin Senators chalked uptheir second win in three starts bysocking the Riveraide A. C., Sunday,at Iselin, 11 to 2. Sensational pitch-

002 202 02x—8

Mdlraw, kuubie and MackOnly 1921 Left-Overs

T.-fi yi'iirs agu tli« 16 major leaguei. : hmi 17 managers, the I'lills of;'.M eiiiplnying co-pllota, hut today«:•!> three of those ,17 remain.

11 In- major league bosses In W-lW.II .luhn Mctiruw, George Gibson,i.r.n.rh Itlckey, Fred Mitchell. Wtl-! • ii Itiiliinsoii, Pat Sloran, Joh'u Evers,I'-'ll lu'iiuvan, Irvln Wllheim, Milleril.ij.-u'ius, Tris Speaker, \.M Fohl,1 t;e Millrhle, Hugh Duffy, Ty Cobb.KiM illeiison and Connie Muck. OnlyM^lruw, ltiiljlnsriii a ad Muck (ire still

Rather Play Ball -1 n i l Wulker, the tall, lean son of

'•itlc Walker, who Is one of theViinkfM" outllclil recruits this yeur, pre-fers iiliiylnj; baseball to the work he•'.i'l In Iilrminghuin. He worked In aHeel mill, first as a pull-up boy thenI.IIT us third asslBtnnt helper In tho' I " " lieiirth slni|). He started at $:t» 'lay mid tiy dint of hnrd work and!• i^evcranre Increased his'" M.Ml a day. "] like pluyln'!'-'11 '"iter," says Walker.

WOODBRIDGE A. C.ADDS TWO TO LIST

Conk Just Social A. A., RoselleBraves In Successful Week-End On Diamond.

_ , The strong Woodbridge A. C ,ting club. Lambert poked out his playing its usual brand of good base-

third home run of the season, and ball, walloped the J u s t Social A. A.Whalen and Toth each added circuit a n c i the Roselle Braves over, theclouts to the afternoon's entertain- week-end. The Socials were beaten,ment. ' 4 to 3, and the Braves, 10 to 2. Hun t

The Senators will meet the Clover subdued the Jus t Social outfit allow-

struggle. The Carlstadts ran up anearly lead which the Avenel tribecut down and finally tied in the firstof the eighth. Batting honors wentto Ruhle, of the winners, who hitfour times in five tr ips to the plate.Crowley led the losers with threesmacks.

The box score:CAMPBELL B. B. C. (8)

A.B. R. H. E.Trasko, c 3 0Wyncoop, c 4 0Lashick, 2b 3 0Stophin, 2b 4 0Crowley, cf 7 3Beiseil, l b 7 2De Palito, If ft 2Barna, 3b 6 0Ruebuel, ss 6 0Mullens, rf 2 1Perry, rf 8 0Sheets, p 4 0

Schmidt, rfCurrie, rf 0Stillman, p 4Sherman, ss 5Handerhan, ss 0Dimock, 2b 3Houseman, 2b 0

0n

The Varsity machine started offwell enough, pushing across threeruns in the first frame, before Me-tuchen knew what it was all about.It happened something like this: Gioewalked. Parsons singled to center.Gioe and Parsons pulled a daringsteal, and Gioe scored when Cacciolasacrificed. Lockie bunted safely,

! bringing in Parsons. Virgillo hit in-to the infield and Mr. Lockie wasnailed in a double. Schmidt singled

1 - 1

E000oo010o00002000

31) 18LEONARDO (8)

AB R

14 3

34 2 9 _••"re by innings: I i n g by Toth and Whalen enabled the

tiniis 100 000 010—2 ' townahippers to whip the strong vis-

65 8 13 1CARLSTAATS B. B. C. (9)

A.B. R. H. E.Gerber, 2b 7Becker, cf 2Simpkens, cf^. 2Ruhle, ss 5Strahle, rf 0Porr<T, 3b 5Bill, I b f 6Paduch, c 6Harmith, If 4Dost, p

Score by innings:

. .5

48 9 13 4

A. C. of Linden Sunday at Iselin.SENATOR A. C. (11)

ABMaulton, 2b 5Whalen, 3b, p , 4Lambert, cf •>Boltzer, ss °C. Huttemann, c *G. Huttemann, cToth, pWayenstein, 3b .Dube, IfO'Neill, l b

ling but five hits in a great pitchingI exhibition. Murtagh held the Braves

R H hitless in a splendid afternoon's work

ONeill, lbHoneggar, rf «>

01321011200

1 on the slab. The Woodbridge club1 garnered seven hits in the Just So-2 cial game and twelve from the1 Braves.2 ! The box scores:0 WOODBRIDGE A- C. (4)l l A.B. R.0 E. Anderson, If 31 T. Murtagh, rf 40 W. Houseman, 2b 32 F. Yap, 3b '-'. 2

— E. Delaney, ss 439 11 11 G. Hunt, lb 4

RIVERSIDE A. C. (2) I.L. Lukawilk, cf 4AB R xi B

Gleason, cfDolan, 2bBurke, lb, PLee, ssLiscinski, 3bPeterson, IfAlstrup, rfJ

CampbellsCarlstaats

000 223 010 000—8302 000 300 001—9

Alstrup, rfJessen, c 4Kamsen, p, lb 4

Score by inningsRiverside A. C.Senator A. 0. .

_udnar, c ...1 3 Hftit, p0 3 — —1 21 3 1 40 0 JUST SOCIAL A. A. (3)0 0 A.B. R.0 0 Hoodga, p 30 0 A. Kress, ss 40 . 0 K. Petersenak, 3b 40 1 A. Kress, cf 4.

_ — — Chaptenssky, 2b 437 2 9 B. Damback, If 4

IVaricks, lb 444

1UI) 000 010— 2 Lakki, c022 104 02x—11 Puyti, rf

000001110

H.

ninth, bu t failed to score. So did Me-tuchen, and the game ended in a 6-6draw. In the tenth, young Joel Lee-son started things by cracking asingle over second, after Vireilloflied out to left. Balog hit to rightgarden advancing Leeson to third.Jost smacked one into the box. Lee-son 'Was caught at home amid thegroans and cries of despair utteredby the Woodbridge contingent. Butthings weren't over yet. Barna madehimself the hero of the day byl sock-

single to left to score Balog

J. Weinheimer, p 4B. Anthony, ss 5Roller, cf 4Miles, If, c 2W i 2bWeiB, 2b 2Wilson, 2b 1P. Weinheimer, l b 4Fahrer, c SCarhart, If 1Konowitz, rf 3Waitt.. rf. • 1C. Anthony, 3b 4

0 I to score Virgillo, and dp, they were gff! 'and Jost to win the old ball game.

Walt Stillman opened on the Metuchen failed to threaten in. themound for Woodbridge and held Me- last of the tenth.uchen scoreless until the last of the Woodbridge collected ten hitsourth when Jolly stored on Leisa' from Kupperman who went the en-ingle to deep center. Metuchen tire stretch for Metuchen. Metuchenhalked up another run in the last of t j b i n g l e g f r o m stillman andhe fifth when Marzella scored after

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINESBy THK SPOUTS EDITOR

Scone by innings:Woodbridge A. C.Just Social A. A.

35

011 000 020—4000 000 012—3

WOODBR1DGB A. C. (10)

NOTEBOOK JOTTINGS ,As predicted here last week Woodbridge high is two

E. Anderson, IfM e s f t r o s , 2 b •••Hauaeinun, 3bDelaney, ssG. Hunt, lb ...Lukwilk, cf ~~n ' u i t i e u l i m e H i n t v v t t a . . . . •• « - = - — •"

JS richer team played terrible ball at Metuchen z r fIi . . . had the game on the pantry shelf . . .». let the boro , Bifdnar, c ...ruin a perfectly good lead , . . ..had to ft.^inningH;Murt^jj

. . . not so good this kid Eddie Balog pitched ailc of a game was sent in to relieve Stillman . . . . didn t' Metuchen a hit while on the mound he's got the mak-s that boy and young Barna is the lad who jumped intolimelight . . . conked a sweet single in the tenth to score

' after two had been retired j . . . and the chancel be-' t<> look slim Benkerfs got some rookies who can play

h;i11 . . . . believe me. Tr . . ,liwnardo was butchered here Tuesday . . . ; Heinie must

ll:ive given the boys some of "So and So's" little liver pills . .

rf

27 10 12ROSELLE BRAVES (2) '

A.B. R. H-

tw

Patls,

M. Beckes, If '-... 3Kenny, p jSullivan, c •>Ometley, cf 3G. Beckis, 2b 4Duneger, lb 1

AVENEL NET TEAMIN ACTION MAY 23

Will Meet Du Pont TennisTeam Tomorrow Afternoon—Steeltowns Strong.

The tennis team representing TheAvepel Sports Club will officiallyopen the 1931 season tomorrow whenthey cross racquets with the teamrepresenting the Du Pont Co. at Par-lin, in the opening match of the Mid-dlesex County Tennis League. ErltonPomeroy will meet Hans Hodge inthe first singles match while the re-maining singles players will be chos-en from among Emil Kreuts,berg, F.Bellinger, Ralph Wheeler, Irving Ba-ker and Lendal Pomeroy. Wheelerand Ballinger will form one doublee

i combine while it is very likely thatE. Pomeroy and E. Kteutsberg willcomprise the other duo. The Avenelsquad has been practicing for thepast week and the various individualsare rapidly rounding into form. Theaddition of Emil Kruutsberg and F.Ballinger will greatly strengthen theAvenel contingent in its bid for theMiddlesex County Crown. At }hepresent writing the Seminary TennisClub, of Rahway, looks to be theclass pf the League. Not forgettingwhat the Avenel crew accomplishedin basketball circle* last year Rah-way will attempt to "spike theirguns" in the net gsme. However theboys from Steeltown should comehome in second place; nofl a negli-gable achievement considering thatthis is their second year in top-flightcompetition. The Avenel crew lookslike a sure bet to win,the RailwayCity Tennis 'League whfch opens onJune 4, with Avenel playing the Riv-erside Tennis Club, of Rahway, atRiverside Park, in iRahway, at 6 p. m.

being wa.kedan7pushed arouncI the Balog. Parsons and Lockie clippedbags. All was still well. Metuchen two apiece to lead in the winners;was only dabbling. Woodbridge look- Leiss and Kuppeiman did likewiseed "it." t for the losers.

The locals scored their fourth run The box score:in the sixth, Jost lifting a long single WOODBRIDGE (8)to score Stillman who had been walk- ABed. Then the blow landed!! After Gioe, If, rf 3Stillman had retired two men, in the Parsons, 3b 4last of the sixth, Metuchen got to Cacciola, lb „ 2work. Orpin, the third man to face Lockie, c ' '. 5the Woodbridge pitcher, double8 to Virgillo, ss 5left garden. Marzella singled to cen- Schmidt, If 3ttr, scoring Orpin. Marzella scored Stillman, p 2when Tucker hit safely through Jost, cf 5shortstop. Walsh doubled to score Dimock, 2b 3Tucker, kupperman whanged one Lesson, rf 2down the third base line and Walsh Barna, 2b 2romped over the plate. Metuchen, 6; Sherman, 2b 2Woodbridge, 4. Not so good. I Handerhan, lb 1

Stillman and a bunch of his col- Balog,. p 2leagues were given the hook. The Dragos, If 2"sub-var" oufit tied the score in the^ — •first of the seventh. Parsons got on i 43the paths through a shortstop error, j METUCHEN (6)Lockie smashed an infield hit that AB

E000121000001

34 5 7 5Score by innings:

Leonardo 000 212 000— 5Woodbridge , 115 111 tiOx—16

Umpire: Bill Read, Fordham.

GAMES OMITTED;LACKJJF SPACE

Box Scores Of Several ContestsCould Not Be Used ThisWeek—The Return*.

8 10

was thrown wildly to second, Par- G. Kaiabinchak, sssons scoring during the melee. Vir- Jolly, lbgillo hit one down the first base line. Leiss, 2bIt was muffed. Tommy Lockie gallop- R. Tucker, cf .". Bed home with the tying run. Whew! i Orpin, 3b 5Where are we?

Woodbridge got twoMarzella, rf 3

on in the J. Tucker, If "4Walsh, c 3iKupperman, p 4*J, Kaiabinchak 1

9 63D 61 Score by innings:Wuodbridg« 300 001 200—8Mttiichen 0l»0 114 OQO 8—6

llAipire: Baldwin, N«w Brunswick

Box scores of the following gamesare omitted from the sports page ofhi i d l k f Th

p p gthis issue due to lack of space. Thescores by inningts are given:

R HOrioles 001 323 011 — 11 16Cardinals.. 020 020 100— 5 16

R HIndians 001 000 0 — 1 4Pirates 220 000 x— 1 6

R HP N. A 000 200 000— 2 0 3Braves 020 000 04x— C 14 0

R H ERangers .... 003 213 210—12 17 10'Falcons-.... 000 010 313— 8 10 6.

R HFalcon A. C 202 3.r.—12 18l^cedles 110 10— 3 8

R HRobins .. 701 601 300—21 26Raiders .... 330 $30 800—19 17

R HPirates 011 Oil 0— 4 4Rangers 000 000 U— 0 8

R HRangers .... 022 501 llx—12 22Falcons .... Oil 001 113— 8 7

R HRangers 201 020 1—0 8Keasbey 213 111 x— 9 10

R HSissies 304 504 t—17 21Aces 103 000 0 — 4 5

ANTHONYMEN LICKWEBSTERS, 9 TO 6

Rival Pitchers Battle On EvenTerm* In Great Game —Fords Looks Good.

Nearly two thousand rabid, wild:baseball fans saw Steve Anthony's jFords Field Club crack the strongWebster A. A., of Newark, Sunday)afternoon tit Fords, 1) to fi, in aneven, scrappy battle. Fords gotfourteen hits, the Wubsters, thir-. , , 1 ,_ , , ,_ J __, , ....teen, Damiteh anil Marsicano led w nen the second sprint racing .the winners at bat with four hits, g,.am un,ler the management of tht; It. , . . . . ..^..^ ,..,.. „. „„„ ,Paisells led the losers with a like 'Hankinson Organization will be con- Ktult'ii Island; Finnan I.awshe, ofnumber. Everything in the game ,iuctl,,i>was practically tit for tut with the today.

Will Resume Racing At SaucerSunday, Is Report; Big Field

Automobile racing will be re- llajf in Sunday's events and virtuallysuincd on the loi'al half mile board all tin- cunipftitiiis tire those tlated

Sunday afternoon, May 2-1 tu run last Sunday.eading the entry list are: Rickkcr, tiu flashy performer from

1; Firmiin I.awshthe management announced KlriuiiiKton, N. J.; Malcolm Fox, of,

0 ' Other teams competing in the Rah-01 way League are; Rambler A. C,0 Merck & Co., Rahway Y. M. C. A.,0 Steel Equipment Corp of Avenel and

exception of runs scored.The box score:

FORDS F. C. (9)ii A.B.

Dainiti-H, ss 5Sikqrskf, 2b - 5Marsicuno, 3b 5Homer, rf 5Drasculu, cf 5Smalley, If 4Burke, lb '. • 4

"»' MumethitiK for they certainly landed on the visiting Frankel, lb : 2 o oKmilh Jersey nine" . ' . . got fourteen hits . . . . two of 'em homers R.gley, rf ,_4 _0 _o• • • • one a triple two doubles you've got to teach the 3 0

lwy» Home etiquette) Heinie , . . .-that's no wayjo treat guests

Almoat f o r g o t . . . . this one is painful cla r t " ' e

1t , h a n d "

0 Steel Equipment pO.the Foster-Wheeler Co. of Curteret.6 R i i t h t b l d t

Almoat f o r g o t . . . . this one is painful Cu d out< a lftriiuzhere Monday Woodbridge cheerfully con-tributed enough errors to allow the Me Garthymao to pile up11 I'ig, big lead . . . . pulled some prize boners . . . . but i t s an1 H i ' t h the rocks

big lead . . . . pulled some prize bo111 Hie game and the club isn't so much on the rocks .U't' count is five wins and six losses' the boys ought to be

ilu to finish around the .500 m a r k i h t b dwhich isn't bad, week ahead . . . . Carteret today Perth Amboy Tues-

"'7 • • . . Lakewood Friday gidaap, Napoleon get

O.the F W6 , Remaininn matches to be played to

morrow in the local county loop areas follows: Perth Amboy Tennis Club

0,at Metuchen Y. M. C. A., and TheI New Brunswick Tennia Club at Ran-Score by.innings: .ni.« —*-..-.— -- .

W-oodbridge 461 000 xlO way. Several local tennis enthusiastsRoselle .."..? iOtfOOQ 1— 2 will accompany the Avenel team to

Parlin where several Township starswill be seen in action.BftrrPM To Have Bu.y Week;

Three Game* On Schedule

Heinie Betftert'a Woodbridge highschool baseball team, five games tothe good and six to the bad, Is sched-uled to meet Carteret this afternoon

U»e Me Carthymen, playted at Wood-bridge Monday afternoon, the localswere beaten, 9 to 3. A return gamewith Perth Amboy is slated for Tues-dav afternoon here. Woodbridge will

iy bookings next Fri-

I After the postponement ofI Sunday which was readily agreed

Parskr, cSoo, p

I upon by President and manager

, ;Westlield, N. J.; Bub Sail, of Ridge-

last, wood, N. J.; Harold Larzeleve, scionof wealth from Philadelphia, and

Ralph A.ties with

Hankinson ivhile ditlicul-authorities were ironed

2 out following the fatal accident,of* Bernie Katz, *6n May 10, arrwnge-' menta were made for the re opening0 of the half mile speedway which has0 been pronounced the most thrilling

1 in America.' ' * Last week Promoter Hankinson,

WEBSTER A. A. (6)A.B.

McCabe, If 5Purdy, 2b 5Juliuno, ss 6Woods, rf &Gardner, c &Englert, cf » 5Vasselle, ab 5Paisells, lb 4Barry, p 4

Earl Newberry and Harry Riggins,— — — of .the racing organization conferred41 9 14 with Prosecutor Douglas Hicks, of

New Brunswick, and officials, ofR. H.' Woodbridge.

0 I f bieo A Sanction1 \ When it was shown that the track2 had been given the official sanction0 of the Contest Board of the Ameri-31

can Automobile Association andfound not to be detrimental to the

2 safety of the daring automobile4 drivers the Woodbridge authorities0 gave their approval $pr the resump

numerous others.Hoaglaud Neariny SUrdbm

"IKed George" Hoagluiul, wholearned hit. racing on the dift trackut New Market and wtis the winnerof the last two consolation rate*here; the finale of ltKiU ami theopener of VXii gives every indica-tion of being ready to crash into theselect circle that has included FredFrame, Herman. Schurch, Farintr,Decker and other stars of last sea-son.

The Philadelphian will mix' Sun-day with a great dvnl moru confi-dence than he has ever displayed byreason of the two successes guinedin tho minor races.

Promoter Hankinson has express-,ed profound regret over the accident,to Kata and has announced that hisorganization wilt sponsor a benefitrare f»r the f»mi|y of the dead

uanerev IUM niwsiuw

Bt carteret, in •tetura game with dayW J L ID 4? fl»t ty

Score by innings:meeting Lakewood at Uks-, Ford* P. C. .

" " • A .

— tion of the'iipHnt racing program us48 6 13 uponaored by Promoter Hankinhon

' he said.200 408 010—9 A field <rf 35 or more competitors

Garnet's him; "tcrt

driver' as soon as possiblo.The hole tom in the south turn

of ihe titu'k by Malcolm Fox's curwhen it threw a afeoe b*« b»*n re-

KGHt SECTION *fWO FRIDAY, HAY 22,1981

THE NEW FOKD

STANDARD SEDAN

A beautiful five-passenger car, with longer, wider body,

slanting windshield, and attractive, comfortable interior.

On display by Ford dealers throughout the country. Thei . _ '

price is five hundred and ninety dollars f. o. b. Detrdit.

j F.O.B. betroi V\m irei\ht and delivery! Bumper, and ,pare liri extra V low co,t. Convenient, e c ^ o m i L term, through the Authorized Ford Finance Plan* of lfc« VtHverut C«d(t Company

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc., MAPLE AND FAYETTE STREETSPERTH AMBOY

NOTICE OF BANKING HOURSj]tclive July 15th, 1931)

IN KEEPING WITH MODERN BANKING PRACTICE, AND IN COMMON WITHOTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKINGINSTITUTIONS OF PERTH AMBOY WILL, ON JULY 15, 1931, DISCONTINUETHE PRACTICE OF KEEPING THEIR BANKING HOUSES OPEN IN THE EVE-NING.

Banking Hour» Wilt Be At Follows^Week Days (Except Saturdays) 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Saturdays 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock NoonPERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION

FIRST NATIONAL BANK PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANYRARITAN TRUST COMPANY PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BAHK

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20;West Scott PL Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

SUITS and DRESSESMEN'S OVERCOATS

LADIES' COATS

CLEANED and PRESSEDNEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR

73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Work Called For And Deliveredftrompt Service T«L WoodbrWg* «-° 1 6 7