Boost GreaterWoodbridge •

H e News of AHThe Township

\|V, No. 24 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932 PRICE THREE 0ENT8

lowery Addresses School Board;} Boiler Contracts Awarded

uity Superintendent Amazed At Statement By PresidentOf N. J. Taxpayers' Association To The Effect Th«.t HighSchool Education Be Placed On Private Basis—DiscussesI5,l5 Problems—Link Given Locust Grove Contract ForThree Years Over Christie's Protest.

:.,»in(t a lengthy discussion,ii;i,il nf Education, at its reg-i.,nihly meeting Monday night,•„ nwiird to Ernest Link the,,ir contract for transportingrli,|ilrcn from the Locust,,-lion on his Wd of $8,500,

,,,,v<- met with opposition from„ Christie who declared that

,,..,.nl financial conditions did,,i ,-ant the awarding of a thr te -

Anderson, who moved thatnlmct be awarded to Mr. Link,

• i,;it in his opinion, he did not•In- Public Service wanted theuid therefore bid an exces-i,.. The Public Service bid

...nil higher on a yearly con-VISIS. The route is consideredI ,,ni' with muddy and rutty

Christie raised the question. ihcr or not the route is like-„ continued for a three year

! Ho was assured that it is

Ammed at BardoMr. Lowery said that he was ab-

solutely amazed at title statementby Clinton L. Bardo, president ofthe New Jersey Ta)<payers' Asso-ciation, to the effect that high schooleducation be placed on a privatebasis, that is, Mr. Lowery explain-ed, "to let the .parents pay for theindividual, high school education."

Mr, Lowery asserted that Mr.Rardo is sixty years late Btid that"he ia advocating what we had in1872." "Bardo is making a medievalpronouncement," saia the speaker,"We have been giving the brains ofthe country a chance. Few of usar« Lincolns or Edisons who canstudy and be a success with com-paratively little or no education.We've been thinking of the com-mon mass of ehi|drcn and we haveto thank the public schools for af-fording a chance for education. I tia not a question of whether theparents of the children have money

TIGHE RECOVERINGg Tijrhe, of Maple avenue,

who underwent a serious throat op-eration several weeks ago at the'tyew York Memorial Hospital atlOGth street and Central Park West, ji* rapidly improving. He was upand around when visited by Mrs,Tighe, Sunday afternoon.

Fastest And SafestHalf Mile Track IsAim Of W. Crawford

President Of Metropolitan Mtf- Itor Speedways Tells l ion*Of Unique Construction—To Race Aug. 28.

DISLIKES THE BOARDS

To have the fastest and safestT L LI J n • J r\ r-_ » half-mile race track in the worldThey Had Pried Open Front h w ? B t woodtbrid^e >« the aim ofDoor Of Amboy Avende William R. Crawford, Jr., tit >fowoi ».» i on A \t D I v ° r k . President oi the MetropolitanStore At 2:20 A. M. — Pro- Motor Speedways, Jne., buiWtrs andprietor Moves About In Bed-, operators of •• tha!»«r Woodbridge

. . ' _ . . speedway now under construction.room And Scares Thieves, M r . Crawford, in an informal talk

1 ' at the Weekly dinner meettn* of theAn attempted burglary early yes- j Waodbridge Lions Ctob, Monday

Burglars Flee AfterForcing Store Door

Two Young Men Are SeenRunning Through Field —

RELIEF APPOINTMENTDirector Lewis Compton, of the

Middlesex County Emergency ReliefAdministration, announced todaythe appointment of UMT, MttitlandVandenbergh to be the MunicipalDirector of Emergency Relief forthe Township of Monroe from Aug-ust 6th.

Masked Bandits RobAvenel Restaurant

Two Men Enter Green GuH AsProprietor Was About ToClos* Up For The Night,Cover Him and CompanionsWith Guns and Take Cash

Water Co. CompliesWith Hydrant Request

*The Middlesex Water Companyhas complied with a request of theTownship, Committee to lay watermains in the super-highway, and inadditicfn Will place firo| hydrants when

and Gold WatchIn Auto.

Escape

Two. masked bandits held up andproprietorterday morning was frustrated wUn VlrtS •tfthat uj-to-t^minuteenV'T* \ £ * T t a t t GeCe aV^

the thieves made so much noise fore- ^ ' r i n ? pl.ns IWch tailed for a «™ A ^ W n H K i . L 6 a r i v V U Ang a door that they awakened the Sard*ar&»d tratk of a«w de8ign "^aV™riilno- at thftto^t of r t• ' '••* > • . ,. . ML »__.-I-»I«K *t nesoay morning at ine point oi re*

f v » » h i ? l Z f \ t l n revolvers. The bandits escaped in antrack within a short timo. It .... _,t . .• „ ,.„ i^7l\,r,-n ™J,DProprietor. Wlien he began to moveabout they flted. The attempt was _._.trade on the store conducted by Pe- is "planned by til* management toter Tobaks in-Amboy avenue at Sher- h o i d t h e i n a u K nra l race on Sunday,ry street, Tobaks was aroused by August 28.

obnble that the Locust' but rather, does the general pub-nnile will be maintained for j lie" have money?"i four or five years, and that! Board W Sating

nk, who has handled th© route ] Following the reading of a res-MT'HI years has given entirely 'alution Bent by the Woodbridgel imy service. Mr, Christie Township Taxpayers' Association• h : i i

r . p p yhe neither opposed Mr. urging the effecting of whatever

d the Public Service savings possible during the 1932pp

favored the Public Serviceho was interested only in

h h

ngsavings possible during the 1932-33 school season, the clerk was di-

l h i i dof awarding the three- ' rected to reply to the association andnut met. Mr. Link has agreed advise that a saving of $22.35 per

i,11v a new, mote, comfortable capita was made in the operationn,. especially constructed for of the high school. The cost perniivcying of sc,hool children, capita for the average enrollment,nil hi.s lower bid, Mr. Ander- was $123.52 a« compared with

in.ititt'd out, would be to the ad- $145.87 the year before. An aver-:UM of the Board. [age *aving throughout the school

Lowery Talki system was made last year, the Boardinly Superintendent M. L. Low-1declared, and the cost last year was

•mniiunced that he would inspect! reduced $1.28 per capita on the,-hmil buses Tuesday. Mr. Low- i average enrollment.aid that he had been<*onder- ; Finn C«U Contract

ili, status of the Public Service ' The contract for the erection of'.iiion to the private contract- a boiler and heating apparatus in

who huve a valid objection to!school No. 1 waa awarded to W. J.I'ublic Service handling school Finn on his low bid of $737.75.

ilrrn without living up to the ' Other bidders were: 0. S. Duni-iliiiuns set by the State Board !gan, $755;'Charles Farr, $742; Dug-Klucation. Mr. Lowery asserted gan Engineering, $933 with $1,193• the Public Service must live alternate.

Roy Anderson pointed out thatthe present boiler is twenty-fiveyears old and would be unfit for use

! proprietor

wire

was about to close the place for

made some noise ithe room he hearding away and saw two young men

. t that he does not believeW v t r a c k racing. H« told the Lionsnurry- .. —,oluiv,aT nni* uniW rnna

8 ^the speedway now under conafanje»i ld h " h " dt p y

ing away ana saw two y,o u nf ««» ' t i on would have ft "new shape" andrunning through the fields toward t h a ( . t f c e %mn% w o u W b e b u - , t a c c o r d _

tk

Bunn's lane.Tobaks invest

thatbeen forced open by

the two men entered. One, hewag tall, and the other short,had a handkerchief over the

lower part of his face.Green was talking to his son, Ben-

Committeeman Gill Tells Committee That Company WillMil* Of Main and Install Ten Hydrants In Super-High*way> SjTOtn Cloverleaf To Pennsylvania R. R. Bridf* —Philadelphia Quartz Company Agrees To Stop Flow Of

Afd To Clean Up Brook.

duo that escapes. Mr. BMdi*that the material ha* I motley <and that the company * M not awarathat it way escaping in any coWdn-ftble quantity.

A communication WAS rataitadfrom the WoodbrWgs Taxpayers-Aa-

I sociation suggesthn' that the tommit-te« reduce the number and the. parof township employ** anil that thVfee system be abolished and replac-ed with a straight salary arrange-ment. The letter Was r«ttri*d to thefinance committee. ,' A resolution was adftsted relativeto emergency relief, ft nets forththat in the future all relief 1come direct from the i>tat« astownship is unable to raise awrfby the usual procedure. It is «t»'in the resolution that the weekly am-ount needed to take care of th" .."'•needy in Woodbridge is $7,600. Itwas adopted by the unanimous vote1

of the members.

baka investigated and found >"« to specincationj which will make j a m i n , and Fred iRheilmen andthffran"doS"ol! UkSitoreIII t h m c o n s i d e r a W y "*•* i o r J m ! n f George .Gettis, both of Linden when

b ?t M h i g h e r T e d * ™* TnV?v "*td »h« Eandita entered. They coveredth(! l e a d l n 8 the four men and forced them into

^ - ' h d Th

of tha committee Monday night.The company wss asked by the

committee tome time ago to place themains, in response to a request ofresidents of the section who com-plaintd that they wern. without ftreprotection. The main will be laidfrom the Cloverlea-f crossing to thebridge over the Pennsylvania tracks,a stretch of about a mile which is

{rapidly building up. Mr. Gill express-ed satisfaction at the ready compli-ance of the company with requestof the. committee.

The principal purpose for whichthe meeting was held was to have aconfer«nce with representatives ofthe PWladelphla Quartf Company inregard to residue released at thecompany's plant in Avenel andbranded as a nuinnce by persons

mm?at awas di

h e e K P e c t e d t o h a v e

d o f t h e ML a B V v Qprnwrlrivpr Nnrhinir wfls nia- w^-~«~« ™ . .w~ -•-- o mr IUUI uivu niiu xviv-cu wicui uiuuturbed iaith<(store andtbenolice be- d r i v « r 9 o f t n e cwn^y participate B t ^ * r o o m a n d searched them. Thelimro t W tTio m«n BwnWi.nf.rl Tnhftkn ^ere. . .. , . [elder: Green, proprietor of the res-

Iiea WllDOUl enieriHK tne storo HI. „-—,_„-..-,.._ ihuainaea nrinrinlDO il LV.J - i tnn :_ -»»u

MV

common sense 'business .principles.enteringall, Tobaks was able to give a slight ^^ _description of the men as to height c r e d i t t<> W o o d b r i d g e 8 0

o u rpand weighty ' town will be proud of us. It is our

aim to retain Woodbridge people toassist in the operation and direc-tion of the speedsible. I like Wo

t s far as pos-bridgo and hope

;n the prescribed rules if it in-MI to transport any school chil-• ii in Middlesex County.I'lir County Superintendent point-r County pe p

it that all buses conveyini

ythis winter.

It was decided to open the schoolsof the township on Wednesday, Sep-

bol children must be equippe-

i, shatterproof gtass. Hie allso i tember 7.! - each bus to carry front and i Insur»nC« en the high school an-

! -itfns, either painted or attach- nex was awarded to Dunham andlit-aring the words "school bus" Ssbo.

•nit the general motoring pub- Faculty Changewill be wanted in advancs ofclhe k Following a secret poll, Thomas•linens brought about by chi! ' Desmond, of Valentine place, teach-ii alighting or boarding the buses, er at school No. 11, waa named a\\\ school buses, except those un- member of the high school faculty

I'ontract previous to July 1, to fill the vacancy left by Madelyni lie painted' lipht yellow to con- Ford Petit, whose- resignation, was

'•' 'vith the l#gal specifications of received and accepted.• ' Arthur C. Ferry, principal of the

Boy Hunts For Calf;Folks At Home Worry

Eleven-Year-Old Rahway Ave-nue Boy Wanted A Play-mate And Set Out To BuyOne — Found In Iselin.John Murray, aged 11 of Rahway vice president of the company and

avenue, was lonesome and, being in resident manager, and A. G. Cam-futidB, decided that he would use his well, secretary, also gave brief talks,wealth to provide companionship. His | The three w.ere-the guests of Georgeidea of companionship was a calf fora playmate. With John to decide up-on a course of action is to act. He

to be here a long while."Mr., Crawfwd told of the plans

to have radio talks prior to racesher and said that these would sup-plement the regular advertising. He.w a 3 h i g n i n h i g « a i s e o f t h e w o r k

being done by George McLaughlinat the track.

J. W. Donahey, of Woodbridge,i d t f th d

Board of Education.

Four Iselin VeteransGiven Purple Hearts

i su<d By President To ThoseWho Were Given Meritor-ious Service Citation.

McLaughlin.School Savin gi

Following a lengthy discussion onleft home Sunday morning at 8:30,the problem of securing enougho'clock, taking his fortune, $2, and citizens to underwrite the amountset out to buy a calf. He neglected necessary to enable Walter Lewis,to inform the household of the trip.' receiver of the First National Bank

the son, was robbed of $29 in cash.• After taking the money and watchthe robbers cut the telephone wireand warned Green and his compan-ions to remain where they were fora few minutes and to make no out-cry.. The two men hurried out and aminute later an auto was heard tostart up in front.of the restaurantand speed away. Green and theothers were not sure which directionthe car .went or whether a third manmay have been in it with the enginerunning.

Officer Andrew Simonsen investi-gated the case and reported the de-tails at headquarters.

Hving.in tha vicinity, A Mr. Biddle,representing the company was in thetown hall before the meeting wascalled and was in tonference withsome of the members. He said thathe company will correct the condi-ion at once. The brook that has been

polluted by the substance will becleaned out, «nd a reservoir will bebuilt to catch any more of the rcsi-

Federal Men Seize AllegedBeer and Wine In Fords

Federal prohibition agents fromthe Newark bureau raided an estab-lishment at 558 New Brunswick ave-nue, Fords, Wednesday, and seizeda quantity of alleged beer and wine.Peter Sondergaard who, according to

When the boy failed to appear at and Trust Company, to pay 100 Report, was in the place at the timehome for the Sunday dinner, the po- .

Plant Problems AreExplained At Rotary

Dr. C. H, Conners Of State• Agricultural S t a t i o n IaI Speaker — District Govern-I or To Talk Next Week.

I Dr. C. H, Conners, professof at-i tached to the staff of the State AKTI-I cultural Experimental station at NewBrunswick, told the Woodbridge Ro-

Itariang at their weekly luncheon| meeting yesterday-noon that the sta-tion was conducted and was of inter-

Plainfield Man Injures Self and, est not only to the farmer but to' every resident of the Btate. He said

y that many gardeners, florists andF o r d s — Injured, others had profited by the emert-

I ments conducted at the Agricultural

Turns Car Over InAvoiding Accidenti „, , , , . ,

Members Of Family In Upset At

station and that those interested inany way in horticulture looked to the'authorities at New Brunswick for re-

lice were asked to be on

high school recommended Mr. Des-, (Wo dollars,mond for the higher position. The '

lice were asked to be on fhel 8 .for him. The hours dragged on and President S. I/. Hruska instructednothing was heard from John. More the following committee to inter-frantic appeal was made to the po- view Mr. Lewis to determine whatlice and Sergeant Larson finally lo- steps should be taken in the mat-cated the lad in Iselin at 7:45-p. m. ter: Chairman William A. Ryan,He had failed to obtain the 'type of Edward L. Hardiinan, Stephen Ii.calf he wanted but he still had his Wyld, Andrew J. Long, George Mc-

dollar on the school »nd may be the owner, was arrested*mm lh custody, The raiders are *»«*>"»*ef«afli

names .of William Edgar, Miss MaryMack, and Miss Alice Finn, were alsoup f(h consideration.

FORD BUYS BOAT

Laughlin, Henry St. C. Lavin andThomas J. Brennan.

Should the school savings accountsHarry H. Ford, of Maple avenue, be paid in full, it would not only

. . . purchased a 15 foot Dodge runabout do much to restore the confidenceThe-resignation of Else D. Cham- at Atlantic Highlands this week. He of nearly 5,500 children in banking,

bvrlain, a kindergarten teacher, was brought'the boat to Sewaren, Wed- but it would, greatly lessen the workreceived and accepted. nreday afternoon. of the receiver by wiping that num-

ber of accounts off the books, of. thebank. Complete dividend forms' asda dividend check must be made outfor each account when any dividend

'ib declared. Some of the dividendson school savings accounts, it is re-ported, would amount to on]y a few

] cents. Postage and clerical work

—... a; — f ••;-*• • *• --•-• -> — -i : —. • T I k | * S f t f l f r j O i l

me raiaers are Mia to nave **OT« f^jjeH^CTWeighteen cases and eight half barrels M a r y McCoimick, also of Plainfleld

Treated At Hospital.

An automobile driven by a Plain-field man turned over and injured'.liable information,some of the occupants Wednesday at I In speaking of the hydrangea prob-5:50 P. M, when the driver swerved : lem, one of particular interest, Drtthe machine aside too sharply in ! Conners told of a florist, who, inavoiding collision with another car j 1917, suffered a loss of $25,000 be-in New Brunswick avenue, Fords., cause hydrangeas that he sold didThe car that turned over was driven not turn pink when they bloomed.by Joseph R. Hladish., of 158 Green- j The hydrangea, Dr. Conners ex-brook road, North Plainfleld. He waa i plained, was imported from easterndriving northward on New Bruna- '• Asia in the late 18th century. Thewick avenue and had reached the in- plants, he said, bloom either blue orblom either blu

to locally and

g gof beer, and about thirty gallons ofwine. They took samples of the al-leged beer and wine for evidenceand let the rest run into the- sewer,

Other raids wers conducted by the,bureau in Cliffwood, Raritan Town-ship and Woodbridge oil Tuesday.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED" Alfred Hansen, of Elizabeth, an-nounces the engagement of hisaughter, Mildred A. Hansen, toohn WiHiam Mc Cullagh, son of Mr.d M G D M C l l h f

a.™ Ui L-muciu, amount of acid m the soil, it hascame out of the latter street and b('Ci discovered is the solution toturned into New Brunswick avenue, t h« Problem of what color the plantsan<| Hladish swung to one side to sha11 'bloom. "The color," assertedavoid hitting it. :tbe speaker, "may be controlled by

Hladish WHS taken tn the Perth adding lime to the soil.Amboy General Hospital where he, Dr. Conners told of conductinrwas treated for lacerations of the experiments which resulted in threeright temple. His daughter, Olg». '•• c ? l o r s ]-n- o n ? Plan? a t different

Raritan Bay Waters Cleaner AndClearer W Late; Better Fishing

And Action Taken By Shore Municipalities To PreventDumping Of Garbage At Sea Has Cleared Waters

To Large Extent — Lift Shell Fish Ban.

• '"•ml Grogan, of Fiat avenue, i Bay are cleaner and

tional expense.Other Buiineu

.__ . In a communication from Stephen. „ , It is particularly noticeable of , of Health has been quite active the ^ 0 ^ 0 ' L W n S /d i l a t e that the water, of the- Raritan J £ - ^ months in putting a n ^ d }£*%#£ « "*

KI.IX Four Iselin World Wiir•in- are the prbud possessors of1 iiilt-r of the Purple Heart decor- , . . , 1 —-r--o~ -*"** ^.^..w.» . .« . -•1 which is issued by the. President Fight Waged By State Department Of Health Against Pollution necessary to handle the school sav-

T 11 those who were given the . . - - . . . i..•'iiiious Service Citation during•A iir, by General Pershing.rilmr Setterstone, of Oak TreeI, ami Joseph Hammill, of Sonora1 ic, have already received theiril- und as soon as Bernard F.

mi-niiii, of Ridgeley avenueil Grogan, of Fi , j ytheirs, the Iselin Post Vet,;tj,ey have been for the past severalf Foreign Wars wi(l present • T h a t t n j s Js m a y b c d u ei l l , ^..-linUlA naaninAi t i i -rf~"* •

. ., I to this practice on the part of. manclearer than ufacturfng c o n c e r l i s .

v ith suitable ceremony. • iwho also received the , >n a large

measure to the fight(It- Guerre of France, was a | waged by the State DeparWhait ofin Company F, 165th Infan-

, bitter known as the Rainbow Di-IHI. On the Champagne- sector, iny 1918,-he sustained shot wouud*'*H- right arm and left hand. Hisrt war service was three years, 21

i>f which'was overseas.'Kan, in the 3111st Engineers,

«uunded in September, 1918, at jl l i i h l d t

Health against poHltion and the ac-tion taken by the several shoremunicipalities against the City ofNew York in an endeavor to Stopthe city from dumping its garbageat sea.

It is evident that factories have•irrecriviiig'shra'pnef wounds t been running less chemicals into

'"th legs He was overseas nine the streams that flow- into the bayM>W iind totaled eighteen months than formerly. This may be due to.,11 service tha. fact that many of the plants•tkTslone received his battle'have been idle and had no waste t*

in the St. Mihysl Scrap and camu uippuae uf, altho»Kh t h ^ S t a t e H o a r < l

. club were invited to attend the Char-„ _. , . ter Night of the newly formed Sus.

„ . . . P ° " * r r * l h l n « . . . ' sex Club on August 29. Mr. SomogyiFishmg in tontan Boy, which 8 a i d t h a t l g 0 a

Bt t e n d e d t h e ^ ^

hadI beep.poor the past few years, N i & h t a t C r a n b u r y r e c e n t ly .with goAd catches lew and far ba- ^ . h e W o o d b T i d g e a n d F o ' r d s L j o a gtween is not fairly good and the w i u A e e t j n the f o u r t h f a ;watermen are reported to be daily m e r s e r f b a , , M d . hmaking large haul, of bluefish and • a i „ o > c l o c k t % g ' t ^ t ^

. . . . . . Vu *^ fB R -Btse the sporting page.

unusually Jow price in the New QYork markets, fishing from rtjhe

lu- was again wounded in the I mer J. Vecsey and Thomas i.me battle and sustained shrap- Brennan. The Woodbridge Club will

in his legs. H© was con- be dissolved with the forming of thewith the 810 Infantry and six

iuiiths of overseas service.new group.

I At this week's meeting, Thomas

sliore is being renewed as a pastimeand some god catches have beenmade. • !

Crabi Running !Crabs are running where they

have not beep seen for several years,and it is evident that there will bes target set of spawn. The atatehsh and game wardens are urging

El-! crabbers to co-operate with NewJersey in conserving the supply ofthese crustaceans, ©specially by re-turning to the water all spanningcrabs. It is unlawful in this' atateto have in possession female crabs

1 " ^iw'sixteen months of overseas1 *•'<•« und was with the 309,fInfan-

Newspapermen FormCounty Press Club

•' <litorial

ElectStaff Members 1*

Permanent OfficersTuesday—Lay Prelim-

inary Plans.

At Hie first meeting of the Mid-lll;<*. County. Press Club held Mon-••:•' '"Klit in the pl-eas room at the1 '"idbridge BoUce headquarters,

officers were named and

group was ti»e Woodbrldge

unuge Lead«r, was named temporarysecretary. OthflW' Bjesent .at themeeting were: Ojvsiles H. Byrne,editor of the Independent; LawrenceV Campion, publisher of the Leader;Elmer J. Vecsey and Andrew Til-tun, publishers of the Uelm Jour-nal • Charles Fauroat, editor of theMetuchen Review; James p. Nolan,of the Perth Amboy Evening NewsjMisa Helen Solomon and WindsorLak'is, of the foelin Journal; MissVirginia Allison, of the MetuehenRecorder; Miss P»trifllia»Dlnnn, ofthe Independ«V>t, and honorary rnem-bws, Chief James A.'W»l»h and De-tective Sergeant George Keating.(Permanent officers will be elected

at the organisation meeting of theclub whiqh will be held T levening, August ^8, in weroom lat Wood'bndge policequarters at 9 o'clock. At that time,is is expected that members of the

will augment the group which"me't this week: New

easilythe

identified,appear-

"*<>M> Press Club which was 01- Home New*, South'""H through the efforts of the Highland Park Press,

si^ief Patrick W. Uutphy »b««t I Spokesman, Ctanberry

Newing crabs arewardens declare,ing in a sponge-like formation at-tached to the body. Another con-servation law limits the number ofbaits that a fisherman may attachto a crab line b» ten. One old fish-erman declares that if conditions;continue to improve, Raritan Baywill have an abundant supply ofcrabs in another year or two andthat there will 'be « return of theold-time fishing industry.

Uft BaaThe ban on shell fish which has

been in effect at Sandy Ifook forlive years because of polluted water,was lifted lately on recommenda-tion of John Bacon; chief statechemist, who Baid a resurvey, of thewater showed a marked imps#we-ment in bacterlarquality. The banwas lifted'also by the State HealthUepartment,

The area opened to bay men ftfour miles long and two and OIM*half miles wide. It is bounded byComfort Ba*cb, running northerly

100 VEARS OF BOATSERVICE AT KEYPORT

ENDED ON SATURDAY

More than 100 yean ago Key-port w»» itarted to facilitate thacarrying of panengeri and mor.chandiie by boat to New Yorkand other polnti. A dock wa>built in 1830 by the Key portcompany, a warehouse erectedand two iloopi, the "New Jer-«oy" and the "Middletown" werelaunched from Keypojrt to New

oyu. 1Before long there wa* a thriv-

ing village with practically itsother indmtry, centered aroundlit< water front induitrict.

Saturday marked the pattingof tha latt freight boat terviceto the community. Improve-ments in tha tpemt of traniaor*Ution traniplanV the boat terv-ice entirely with th* motor but.It it probable ther* will never beanother freight boat teryice fromUtit port. Th« Kill Von Kull oowoperated between Keyport andN»w York by the New York andNew Jertey Steamboat Cooipanywill be taken off the route andreplaced by a 8e*t of motortruckt of which the company now

,hat teyen giving a daor-to-d9ortervice, Tbey expect to lthe ?e*t to ten.

LJlMwita the gier twrrife at32 Eait River in^N*v York willbe abandoned and a u«w o(6««and tomiinal hat bMtt opened ati«44* QrMnwUb «r«*t 1^ »In u n fleiJWlitjf and pint* tewn|M>ny In a b«t|tejr B«aj|»M tote«v« Uv* pabUc.

13, was treated for multiple In- °!00,ms' He aiso e>ceiations and abrasions of the right '<dlvided t h e r o o t 3 °forearm and a possible fracture ofthe bone in the arm. Joseph Hladish,Jr., aged 14, waa attended for a

,nd Mrs. George D, Me Cullagh, of sprained back Kttd a bruised left for»-rove avenue, Woodbridge. arm.

Need Of Relief Greater NowThan At Any Time In 3 Years

Interview With John E. Breckenridge, Director Of Relief Cpta-mittee Indicates That Problem Of Caring For Needy Ia|determine"from the"leaveaof'"plants

one plant andin different soil

obtained two different colors. Theunknown factors in the soil, explain-

schetne. With this in mind, plantsare now being grown in pure sand,to which chemicals are add,ed to de-termine the reaction of the elementsand also to control the growth,andcolor of the plants. This is true notonly of plants, the speaker asserted,but of many vegetables as well. Theamount of calcium and potash in thesoil often effects the success of crops.

It is possible, said Dr. Conners, to

Extremely Grave — Number Of Destitute Increases About- One Hundred Every Two Week*.

The condition of the needy in terrible seriousness of the distressWoodbridge is as serious now as and want among the poor,ever if has been and the outlook for | Mrs, E. H. Boynton also thinksmeeting is rather less promising that mjuch spontaneous aid wouldthan in the past on account of the' result if the general public wouldscarcity of funds. Tha Telief com-mittee is confronted with the con-dition of having so many to. carefor that the money available is hard-ly enough to providisities of life. Thi

the.ba.re neces-ia the picture

of the situation as presented ininterv%£» this w k with John B.Breckenridge, local director of re-lief work.

In the week ending July 30 Mr.Breckenridge said,Woodbridge 1,362

there were infamilies repre-

senting 6,375 persons in dite need.This was the peak number up tothat time. The number of those ut-terly dependent upoa the' reliefcommittee for food and shelter in-creases at the rate of about 100persons every two weeks, a surveyover the past several! months shows,

d M B k i d It

take the trouble to oecome familiarwith the situation. Mrs. Buyntonearnestly invites the public! to at-tend session of the relief committeeon Mondays and Fridays, in orderto get a clear' idea, of just how the

itt t S h i i t

whether they are diseased or whetherthere is a soil deficiency. However,he continued, no laboratory has beenable to reproduce the chemical re-action wlftth takes place in a plant.

The New Brunswick professorshowed a picture of gardenia leavesin various conditions. Those all yel-low, he explained, showed a'lack ofiron. A yellow blade with green veinsindicated too much lime m the soil;the reverse, diseased roots The dis-covery of microbic disorders in plantshas resulted in the saving of considerable money and has lowered t h i

i t h b i blicommittee operates. Such a visit P " " to the buying public.will- demonstrate bow «ane4ully eachindividual is investigated before aidis given and the amount of aid iscarefully estimated upon the meritsof each case. '

Mrsi Boyntton told of instanceswhere, persons have called up to tell

stereoptican views.At the next Rotary meeting, tho

District Governor will speak.

Knights Of Columbus Pl»\nn i i w o p c r s u u s n a v e c a u e a up t o l e u _ t , . ^+>

the committee of • individuals who' Public Card Party Aug. 2 6i i id d dwere receiving aid and were not de-

i f i S h lg

p of it, Such! cases are alwaysinvestigated and W circumstances

h

The Knights of Columbus will holda public card party at' the Colum-ces _ _ _. _,

warrant, the help' stops. But the i bian club on. Main street, nextcommittee appreciates such tips, day evening at 8:30 o'clock.

i i i h desir ill b l dAll

lira. Boynton said- it is the desire games will be played and many at-according to Mr. Breckenndge. It of the relief administration to givftjwaotive prizes will b« offered to tb*is this dismal outlook.ior the future aid only to those who are entitled ~ » - . . . . . ... .that has Mr. Breckenridge and his tp it.aids alarmed. ' ; while the reporter was inter-

Not long since the township viewing Mr. Breckenridge and Mrs.

winners. Refreshments will baserved, Alfred^ Coley, general chair-man, is being assisted by Raymond

, . .- „ - - . _ . . „_„ Anderson, John Dernier, Jbhn Eln-adopted a resolution to carry on its Boynton a wtoman. very evidently' horn, Christian Whitting, Micharirelief work through the titate ays- under the influence of liquor applied P^k". Henry Nfiary, Jack 1tern of relief. This system is de- for aid. She "became troublesome a»d John Pfwera.signed to get the greatest possible when it was refused. A young col-result out of the money spent but o r e d m a n w a , refused aid also, thethere are nearly a million in want committee eiplfelning that it had|in the state and the relief that can been found that he was borrowingand must be given will, tox the money to build * horn* and at the, , .wealth of New Jersey^ ^ | same time had been seeking aid from Police <omnd a For* coupe desert-

the relief committee. Many indi- j ed in Oak Tree road near Wood ave-yiduals who seek aid become trou-jnue, Iselin^ Tuesday. The ownershto-

p o U c e R ^ u r n S t o l e n C a r

Found Abandoned In

ditionMr. Breckenvidge in the factltKatg ithe committee can not provide! anyclothing whatever. As a result, 'hesaid, many of the needy are in tat-tmrs*I Me Breckenridge spoke, highly ofthe great) co-operation that had beengiven by the people of Woodbridge.They have, {helped '^norraoualy hesaid, but many of them now are un-

blesome when it is refused oventhough it is prov.ed that there areexcellent reasonB for refusal.

Veterinarian Opebs OfficeOn Rahway Are. This Weok

Dr. L. W. Gaydosh, veterinarian,.has opened an office and clinic »t 478

t w«seported stolen by h|e owner, John

Mavidha, of 1428 Carter avenue,South Plainfield. The car was return-ed to hlnj.

able to give any more ajd. Yet the~ .Rahway avenue,' WoQdlbrWge, andneed of such outside, belp was never : announces that he will conduct agreater 'since the depression set in, practice which, will include both the

d th d d i ikl t b f ll * l i l Dand the demand is likely to become

Referring to the attitude of somewith rerard to emergency

e h h w l ud both heof small an* l a w animals. Dr.oth ^ j e £ttt OR w^s andalso handle ufflee anpohitments.

. _ „ , - , , , . . wW thatwraons who would not have theheart $0 turn a hungry roan from the nue.

without giving him food, will. pe.

He maiutainB a fully equip]loom, in addition 1» aa oi

wait-and

aa traced by the registration apdit w«s learned that thf car had been

t d t l |

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly ofj Seaman's, Perth AmDoy

PREStRIPTlONS"CtlUd For and D*liv«r*4

' j y U W ? A L M O T *•'• ""•.'•••; >"T^fTS¥i"if •

TBM3L aUTOF"" 1* MB

No Let-Up in Production Here THI? WEEK YEARS AGO

aUJ T t - _ >U:-J —i a ^ - * ~ •. ' ~~"'. • . - - -

~r..^iuui .1- r-^:ii ... .T F ' * . « : f^rrr . .r .• .—...

_ fcfc»r

i 0 B « «r psaa*-£«i

(I'T-m j«3«rs tarauaL — i i " m a mi-iu- «uasr>-;r imTgc i: •a»* aat atwrn' a tw « ( • : PC r • LMJ._IK£ •»•aav far %— 4v djisvni tf%F«23c2. *£ tor ~L>UISE T-jjwsrtt TOTS insap ar r MWHOT.1 W ' J ' * e i v v&mn

* a n a i o ! af 'tan Tr^ir. »efiBr--. .'s tn..:-

ourr arm. HELPS

"'•'-• ."' t.: i:r>>i"ci-v »» tiy* UKU* Tiring* in* mierp:1

*:> v - - ::* i*" iiiar "i*f runrirtiui yf "ta* i * w - njr* > frr.'-fnj^-^ ae-wus sr. P*«M?IC a w "atar: "a* (>ir.-:%>•_ '.•'•z-.r.f vmur » fr*>* lu'&^tt. Jtr SSrrctrt-:-•>•!",•»• «f r*ij*f n i m W J W U J * «roa<fe: a. tuu*r

yii"-: **£« artUfc '-.OiidXtftiH 3 * H HIT tlnr'.riruiif

'Tut eoigtt th.T. "MC -i>* inmw- af pawn*

1 i. - .Ki^

t '* 1

tot -. fl

Jfcs. -««•j^K j ^ OK jeuuiuiue*fi*C

"5ML fiirow • fc. i ? r«r«BM. £ t Footafr. t•B—M. »««nrtr. in TBfcu* S»w» i»d»« f s n •**"

i«ii« ' ammBW Bat M» A

n-mf H l a * 1. uuLL 'LSVtifTTtt cnu^tsU.

ani Mr

fit-imt : •nirm?: iv*

TKYLES OF "CTS.T?*

woe fi*

u? M -TO. tC

Ti \f O*JJC*JBBJ{II apt i*entf OTTP

tr» fT-rtu nut arht i: tfiSr ~rvi

TWr •Vfffvmait Vie*- HE

M 1RUK. tlf- -rtraf?*' t:13TT:t T KliOei'T'Or £lT, Iti* i&ti**S EBE •» rr.-'SHHil. *"Itl a\

^* tttit uir | u j U r V -TTTt*- i a TwarjiiL s w a t -t >t aff iSC"*e£. ' l i e a tw c&-

n* M ytwfr rr-pniziirjaji uf tii* HUS?**!: « tit* iaatu»«r -of ***^^m« c^r* oclhsr tiofeKr araa ewer txSmti: t:.c snjg^iBf *teiittvmk. A;iit »tn*t uf *J" -jjt ortit ujrti *t>* rw»ouri:«» ^i k*ej- out cc tBt rtc. ast "aarsziSBial wf fte MTHOIC IDEE-]

* ar* ir-.-wiLf t-KKvt&mwt Tbt-j trt nt jra*er &M» ->t . . . ' _ n r i f i _ T |J, T i M _

fans:

int.B"r

l i e

BT itam»=Bj»t

a. «tt «ta- <

i 4 '-s:

h\r. ~J r: rf -i tax•PWI sue

tuj- i:? p-urpvm* of fiet^sr re&d. A criw it

b* p**TTt4*nii ri "artisttuc

in.*

uf tii**t 'jt&tt vxn* '•ntitiiir. tii* ^^mcBilf l * a f Liirfic

Hit ^irnira it fc-ifc C£JCIE*C i'J ti lt I'ttlKt- &fS"T I'lH E»

t r y imt>wj*!ort uf n * cautt jr*t>rpfcd if practarj T surt

Mfhf

I fc » SJOK 1MB. XL

•KXB. OK? B » f i n "

MBCELLAJFT

ii:-;ir i - fz-s:

itx. t i* rtiief

.:..*? '. '.>TtTEirjfc* i j a

'.-rimnaii. via. v* -wlyf tit* rjfd-£.ir:t t-anninr^-i

This Week "2 iat "Uac

a i t

it i*r-.kaiu« si*

I*, it irtjr vcrj Jria* zttlj*iiis

r'4r_-jt.t ultcm. -U «ai«nas»

ttc taa

t i t

*!r*)C J U i?

t i l t mtaiii>t5ii t»J

*b* '*i

a*

*• i! £ui

Ts* ntw 'Jut nill nod*, BO*: atus xtt

rill bt t i rtOBt tL*ti* yr»jfthfci'j* tui1 VJ k»*-p tfas miw*«ni is toati aria: <*ct

& pelvic wm'it* BEJlie ili t i t Jiftertait «f Ti*.t ofttrk*, t i * *tar-

Isac of ta* Ti:ri*i S a n a ' ajET »

ct Ha Tioi nrj^-lwafi

I Vcij^ tiar f«-» LJ it. •Si* fcuau* CM

intatl asC j j ^ , ^ . ' ^ -j.t" ^.i-aet utcBBjuiit:mall , ar i ^.,,^-ri,, ,^ ,, ^ ^ w& ou> IK1 '*:9" a n lfc* ; jg; atsKjrt u n •3J»" Fiwuifc itr«ou

fte

WOODBJUDGE 10 YtAKS AGO

Keanat Leases Ttma Hail Site Sefec&Mi To Mi—ia»1 EUf

_ rvn;T* tH * -t Sitrtr" T' X ZJuT. l'!*l; tTLi "•>* 3£'43fiET al GBaBaC3£3£!£ SI 1 "

Tut Jir«ij>"t3eru.r-i r; -r.; >->-pvi tsirpspise ware m iewnr ttf «*•<•." •^itt Bf» -.f^TJEtij t i l i t -jri. i-T«iE>sr£iir* ^JB:"1" %«E *» aaapt 1a* s f^"a. a « pti.c- P: ijit ]£trns;;ri; S i d i i a r C-LansusM* apiwiBaal f«B lia1. "

"i^g^ - - iS".T - -i- BniTi -u 1 ftiysua tat A. £> A. Or'ajaart. 1U*J ra>i-i.-W O 9 B X * H fivpr IT: TirtTi rT-T>F xut ii^rnsifi:i aptiriETy sa*c aaaA-iaar st iE«* • j*Tt:

— T'tt&K- viK QIE£ £s»fer^& tat- SMt#xaaj SJ- a^ •••'injME a^ein 'sa£rt - - -.

7 ] SI " kfr fypf« wfi-*- * i ,^>«wy^y TrfT TTtgT Ty fflV 1341 IJIIWDllll* 1 *:

toeiSi mm

nf tut

KIM *HT •••fee* s »»» cftSe£. Menin, - j » -a* irfaires: jmiac t j i i± par;

FenoK* L:r' Ttmst vcdcaar ^ i taa i f of t ae <

»ar * Ttr? snail jraraat af 5i» esc

Trort TIP* n. profTe» i a W ~ T « n c t

oa tac »•"

suet n«nna£ f t<r

it tv i t

temwt to t it rodm. Hay .it*

' HOW MUCH W1U- YOU! BUY?

A Itwsi Lit* ttta i.st 'jily *ai^feiy. I]Bii Jndinda»J it W J l t j a i a ; T

ADD LES

WOODHtlDGE 5 YEARS A«J»Fna« TW * i It fcji 1 1 • i i I i A i a a l ML » W

* inut

am;

* «Al i t r t K. Stnict at B

i»uai* *TIM *;^KJ A-tz.LtrB^ XasBas r w # jsBelin. "fyn**- TlilttLMi T>.[m^nm» &v UlC tJM •

A* itatta. at a taw Jt Bapaaat >» iraauf. «• '<** &sa*tr. ji-a K ATOM*

A* «nj«J ai • c d e j a n t l ' • i ti rt-^ttTiot a EUCT. TW danaa4 >f t i * <tt'iam*t i

a*asAitnil'j vtsutubt kk dollar kas M» H K B mdn

iag power. Tbit tSityrr it auceuate. ^ ^ . , ,* ^ , OOnamCiM 3i»C 1S3DKM. * * * * *

The dollar h u Hiort purciiiLiaixf j *ar» us rejatrc 1» «*x- a u . cpeiua. *sk IKVOT.

tain kinds of piodmx, auuWj tiytimj »£d MMB« foook. Kut

there are otl>«T food* tfc*i t i ^ t w« « t « e do*» 1M>a«* r«*&tup iraF*»ff# 8*aU h*»t eon>« COWL I& spala. Tthf ««it* «-!

£:•?*;' g u , eJectziritr, trkplw&t t«niet &*«* a«t w » dwra, x*, e i - a tfavnftUK. em* «tf / ' mention a iew item*. • *> * * »»* tfc

j1MI^ *j^f " ^

k And tfae let of tfc* prod*ur*r of Jitme <rf taett

«* rt- :

lilt

u: •aid u dhmt . h»<i

aaralte

receive. t»fc«tti>e ntiM

oldUntil aU

tow

BMaBBBBF - ^ ^ ^ a r * - —

aaWaafil a B t ^ V K ' •aaaam 'aaBaBB^BaL 'BBBBBI

W *

a aan «•» 1JM>* c * » « « rf Matu snaat,:aaaaaoj *am *™ r *" n M ' •"•f'WNir of ia* ~

CthBTUHBSp. ]£ -CtSQCtStf flt MX, ikatJLUS. *airij g a t awdk.

: aam a a* tk*

»**»• * * . «»*»*««-

.K.V*.iliit*..iJ

*

f I I ) I IRRIDGE FRIDAY, AUGUST lfr, 1W2

SLAOIARYROSS FARQUHAR

are a new famly

d!

fire Alarm rune an they sed the fir»was out at the skool House m« aniJake got incorraged but cum to finout it was just a pile of traah outon the athalettick Field.

Munday—I told Jane I lost My% a dollar today and It wood boJfin()» 4«ff «>«CUB we had Intended

_ , sorry for you" loseing yure M a dol-Germany | U r a n r f j w n , t h i n k o{ y o u y j d o n t

f r u mand they got a lit-tle boy oney 4 yrs,pld and he cantfrwk German, allreddy. The funny I Bhe'part of it is thathe lemt Germanbefore he lemtAmerlckan so I(jess he must beprittjt smart.

Saflrday — Mrs.Gillems Sister gotback home lastnite frum her tripover into Wash-ington county andshe says it mustbe a loan someroad becuz theyseen the same fel-

the morning whenlast Jiite.

today when the

k of you if I dont«e« you. Mebby ah* thinks I amnot a going to tha Lon fate, wellI have a Noshun to not go with h«r.

Teusday—Mrs. Gillem aed whene ^ m a r r y e d to her huaband tha

i n t j r e Ceremoney oney tuk a minit

and a H. Pa («d ha fell out of AUp stores winder one* in less ttmoHum that.

Wensday—Ola man Crunch hasbeendeef for several yrs. and yes-terday he got wired up with a newfangle thing to make him hear andhes lldsened to the nrtdto las nlteand this morning he throwed awayhis new fangle thing to nuke himhear.

Thirsday—I went down to UnkleHens this morning and he lent mehis gun and he sed if you sea ennything let it have both Barrels andt seen a big black Snake and slangthe hole gun at him. and retimedtn the house very recently.

OM

Burly In Mft—pardon (tie perwmMnote—«' copybook line told ns that"practice mutes perfect." But it Isn'ttrue alwajri. For more years ttinnneed be mentioned we have practicedgetting np In the morning, hnt MillBna ourself far from proficient—Toledo Blitde.

ClaitMcatlon of JooWArt thou nappy or unhappy? . What

wilt thou, what seejteat thou In llf«1According to tfi*ss rules I BotattlMamong human souls and classify them.—Rlehtw.

i ACK OF CASH NOCAUSE TO DESERT

WIFE, SAYS COURT

Mate Who Expected $8,000and Did Not Get It Is

Denied Annulment.

\ . w York.—The fallura of t wife to,. iior luishond money In accordance;h a definite promise'she made be-

: . mnrrlnge Is Insufficient groundsi which to bose an annulment, the• i.;• •->! 1 ,'it e division decided In a three.

iu> (lcclfflon In denylnx the appeal• • Hurry B. Shonfeld, thirty years old,•• •nM> suit was not defended by Ms

iff. Mrs. Resale Shonfeld, of Falls-!.irc N. V.

simnfeld appealed from a decision<r Referee John M. Tlerney. Bhon-Mil testified that be had known bis«vifi' fur seren years before their mar-ri.u-c on July IB, 1930. When sh«nikoil him before marriage what hisintentions were, he said that he told!,(r Hint he was tn no position to enter.: the "sea of matrimony, because Iwas not ithle to wake a IMng."

Promised Him tt.OOU.Slimifctd said that his wife prom-

!„ .1 to irlve him $6,000 to set himselfup In the Jewelry business with oneHurry Ostrow In the Hotel McAlpInurn] to Rive him $2,000 to furnish their:'.!:;.:.. He said she refused to givehim tlie money until, they were mar-!:••!. After the. ceremony at the Mu-niripnl building she told him, he said,Hint she didn't have the money, bati'mi expected to get it from an aunt.vLiili she failed to do.

Associate Justice Francis Martin' rote the prevailing opinion. In which• quoted from Bishop on Marriage,

i ;vorce and Separation, as follows: •In the contract of marriage,

v.tilth forms the gateway for the mar-riage status, the parties take etchntlier for better, for worse, for richer,for poorer, to cherish each other In-i.'knesg and In health; consequently amistake, whether resulting from ac-Hili'iit or in respect to the character,fmtiinn, health or the like does notrender void what Is done."

It's HI* Own Fault..TnRtice Martin added: ''Attempts, to

r-i' tlie courts in an effort to avoidtin; obligations Incident to marriageme becoming very frequent This caseH ni that character. The fact that the1 .i:iintlff was not as good a businessHim ns he thought he won should notU- sutllolent to permit him to obtainili>' aid of the court to repudiate theii ninict, especially when his one con-i -i 'I'll wns his self-enrichment."

I'rosiiilng Justice Kdward R. Finch:HMI Justice Edgar S. K. Merrel agreed•••.•' him. but Justices Alfred H.Town-!••> inn! .Inmes O'Malle,, dissented, Jtis-1 <- Tiivvnley quoted a decision of the1 i nf Aiippols (HI I,orenw> TS. 1)11' uii/i). 171 N. Y.. 4<tt) to the effect' i n 'Our law considers marriages In'• "HUT light than s civil contract."• hi' n|ithl(ir» ilwlnred It to he a gen-' ii ruin "thnf ««very misrepresents-i'ii df n nmtprlHl fact Justifies the

1 HI In iv'i'Hl'"- t h e

Everybody'sdoing it-"Doing what? Playingcontract, badminton,serving anchovieswith chee^t, gettingmarried?" Come aow/ 'Don'tlet your frl«ods.,steal a m«rch on/you.Everybody'?-of courje:

ICUT-RATESTOREIEXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END

STUART'S CUT RATE STORESAMBOY'S LEADING CUT-RATE STORE

"WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW"

123 SMITH ST. Next door to Beck Hazard Shoe Store

Electricity in the HomeThe Upper Floor

Electricity provides domestic services which greatlyreduce domestic labor and add to the home'sattractiveness. .

The jobs which electricity can do for you on theupper floor are many and varied—running thevacuum cleaner, heating the bathroom on chillymornings, replacing the hotwater bottle (or the sick-room. Electricity gives you attractive lighting botheconomical and practical. It heats the curling ironand runs the vibrator and on cloudy days gives yousunshine.

The basis of convenience of electricity in any homeis the number and location of outlets. Consult PublicService Lighting Department if you are planning anextension to your wiring system. Advice as to plansis given without charge.

,PVBLIC@)SEKyiCE

KOTEX, VELDOWNMODESS

13 c e a 2 f o r 2 5 c

50c ''CONTI-SHAMPOO

29cSQUIBBS ASPIRIN

100i \ 39c60. 29c24s, 19c12s 12c

60c LISTERINEANTISEPTIC

31c50c WEST STYLE

TOOTH BRUSH

19c

LIFE BUOY, PALM-OUVE, LUX

Cake5cGo*r«nt««d 2-Qt.

Syringe or Hot WaterBottle

49cLucky Strike, Old Gold*,

Chesterfield*, Cstnela

12c p k g2**23c

80c BOTTLE FULLPINT ALCOHOL

Bot. O for17' 50'RAZOR BLADES

Probtk 30cGillette* 30cE v e r - R e a d y , , , , . . . . 24cGem 24c

26c TALCUMSJ. A J. TalcHm*, Mermen*,

A. D. S. Bormted,William.

1 0 c c a n

40c SQUIBB'STOOTHPASTE

24cOVALTINE 6 4 C

SHAKER FREE

36c TISSUESKleenex, Kreemoff

Box15c25c

Colgate's Tooth Paste

23cOn a fr«« with e»th y a r e h w

A-932

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

Jumbled Cnl.nd.M In IndUIndia today still lives In cunatnnt

chronological confusion due to iis useof 17 different cfttendnra. Ono showsFriday while another shows the Sttb-hath. One shows the flrst monthwhile another stmws the fburth month.One shows 1932 while another shows6933/"rt mast be fun havlnn groceriesdelivered B.001 years before or afterboylng them.--Oolllw's. w«>kly.

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealer* inStrictly P<»*

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM86 Main St. Woodbridge

Tel. 8-004S

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provisions

78 Main St. TeL 8-01tlWoodbridge

Botanical TeiumpKBy. means of Invisible lnfrh-red rays,tulip plant has been raised In dark-

ness, to a point wher* It developednormal green lenves and a red bios-'som.

Llfht Not "M.tur"Light Is not generally elasslflecl as

matter, since matter ll anything thatoccnplen tpnee and hns weight. LightIs » form of radiant energy.

m » t to Do With 11When a man gets what he wanted

he's luck; If he doesn't put tn a lotof time wondering what he wanU4with It.—Washington Star.

Jab at lti« C m n l l t JConceited men often Beetn a hartt«

less kind of nian, who, by an o r wweening self-respect, relieve othersfrom the duty of respecting them at,all,—Beecher. ^ ', ^

COALThe price will change upward shortly. Make your

arrangements for next winter's supply now.We sell high quality coal at prices no higher than

the unknown inferior grade.Write or phone P. A, 4-2332. Our Mr. J. Rymsha

will call at your home to discuss your requiremanta.

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 State Street Perth Amboy, (Maurer), N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 4-2332

Anlmpftanthnnouncementby the

"STANDARD OIL COMPANY OFNEW JERSEY

w.he Standard, Oil Company of

to announce the introduction of a new motor oil—Essolube. * This oil has been named Essolube because. : • , • • • , . ' • . , ' • • • • • • - i ',

' Jsf ' ' • '

all testa prove it to be superior to any oil ever before produced, making it a fit companion in quality to Esso* « J , V • • • • , „». -M . . . . . , :

• • . . " * • • ' . ! % ' • ' , •' • . : "

—"more powerful than any gasoline," * Essolube has been made commercially possible by hydrofining,• ' ' l . • ' '' ' :" ' i - -;!Standard Oil's perfected method of producing motor oil by means of the famous hydrogenation process—

which won the Nobel Prize for its creators. * Because Essolube is so superior to all other motor oils on the* - • * * • • I - . ' . ' I " • - . . . • - : . ' . • • . . . . , . • , , V ' ! .

market, this company has decided to replace] the widely known "Standard" Motor Oil with this new producV' V . ' < ; * i • ' • . ' . ' • . | / • ' ,. ; , " . . . - • . • ' ' ; ' • • ... . . • • . . ' i ' . " . . ' - . ' / - ; v

* We are also pleased to announce that Essolube will be sold at no extra cost to the motorist. * Essolube is

now available at all stfttions and dealers of the following companies:

r-^S'

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*fr4KDARD QIU COMPANY OF NpffSTANl>iiu) OIL COMPANY OF

;s.

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BROTHERSii, J tr

HORSE FEATiffiRS3 0AYfe ST^TTWG WEDKESDA1, AUG.

HE PUT THE H3t APPEAL I* THE

"CROONERwits

DAVH) MANNERS - AKK

p i ~ " " ^ ™

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THE PAULUS DAIRY"Select Milk"

SOLD I * COUWTV FO« 40 YEAfci

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£ vc.:

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FRIDAY - SATURDAY — August i i - 20Lfltnunc Lo»f1* arner

•THE CISCO

LAUREL m e HARDY

"COME CLEAN*"Hero** of tbe Went*" m t Unn4rMk!

SUM>AY — Aupiw 21»t OnlyTHE EKT1RE SHO*' CW l i f t SOtEOi.'J!

SUPER DOUB3X HBi.Huston e&d J JOAK BEKKETT

"ELATT OF THE C m " | "CABELES

MONHA.y * TUESDAY — August 2? - 23 >

"HLA^T* Of. £A«TH' } '^ikD GIRLAIM. HJL Lt Rxn FOIIMS S t v «MI FOK

WEDKESDAT - THURSDAY — A n e w : »« •IKKXiLAS FAlRfcANfeS Jrl E D » ARD

»» r in ."TtKXiH TO B £ F AMOUS"] T W O SECONDS'

Akc P«U; Saut£ i "F1SH£RMA?''& PARAIMSE'COMING KEXT FRIDAY AUGUST 2Bft "SpCARJAtX*

5 6frft?

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DAIRYFOODS

Finicky «irHrmer appetite*\t bt cot»ed alimg. h * eaiy tostirnuiei* the most jaded withCairy ft>c.d» They ETnmte. »c r«fresfainf, K>rigiil.' Milk, f older butt«r.chocolate drink*. Satisfyingand so cheap.

New BnmewickPark

DAILY SERVICE —Pcrtfa Amboy

Sewarea

Ford. Woodbridje

Sostb Act.;P«itt

S*fTerili-eSooth Rive:

THE PAULUS DAIRYNEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

1S» - 195 KE^- ST .NEW pBUN5W!C

Pent

tw bnax. ii<ai:»' uf E S S O I J . i i ant pmice 1- ii bti

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THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINIC

nossoEiifr suomt mrruductt ner ict. si, trjuurt-ir

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How One ManLast 2! I i * of Fat

T — rf~ finer E.riiJs-_'!iEt. Suits 'i' •; hi "at

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IH Tell You FreeHo* to Heal

BAD LEGS-:::-r v in I.:.:"".a: ' >;.

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M8 MAMLET STREET, PERTH AMBOT, K.

•V

LAKE GEI^GE, N. Y.T he Tremont

The ADMIRAL C J L HIM1LLE, MGft.(Fflnner)* uf Waodbridft, K. J.)

1 E l

Rates Exceedingly ModestCOLT — TEMNIS _ BOATIliC

SUIF KATHPIC MKECItY F M N BOTEL

SPECIAL U I E S

SEA GMT. SEW JERSEY

BOCULHflSTHK

ATTESmO* TOTOORtSTS

COTTACCS m CQHHEqnOH WITH HOTEL

Priviuc iMdUw

view, tetadt «M*t%tkK* 18-*-

i l t r

IE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY. AUGUST 19,1982

HFOR THE TABLE OF THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES^

ISM

H, Weather HintsFor Quick Breads

Listed Here Should.,, ,fv The Most Jaded

, ,i,,trs and Aid The Hoiue-i , in Menu Planning.

iv.imit Butter Bread,i,,l 4ft :i nips flour, 1-2 cupI i '.' tenspoona salt -and G

„ linking powder. Work in,,,.;i!iiil butter with tips of

, i i wo forks. Add 1 well, t.ir m ixcd with 1 1-2 cups\,|,l 3 tablespoon^ melted

1.niter mid bent well. Turn intok'rcieei] linif pun nml bnke in a mml-i-r;il<" uven , nr ;U .•ibollt. :ii','> i l e^vees ,fur I hour.

I Stenmcd Brown BreadMix nml sift 1 ctip white flour,

I teaftpnon soda and 3-1 teaspoonsalt. Add 1 cup gVaham flour, Beatin 1 cup sour milk, 1-2 cup molassesan 1 well beaten e(?g. Turn into awell greased mold and steam 2 hours.

Irish Coofcie*Wash and cream 1-4 cup butter.

Add gradually 1-2 cup sifted pow-ered sugar. Gradually add 1-4 cupmilk, beating Constantly, alternatelywith • 7-8 cup flour Bifted thre« orfour times. Add 1-4 teaspoonjtlmond extract and 1-2 teaspoonvanilla and beat vigorously. Add

ve^ptnhlf rnlnr to make K ftelirntop e e n , Butler the outside of a bak-it>K wheel and »pri-nd tlu- mixturevery thinly with n knife. With backof knife (;ri>nse in Dither large

, R(|tmies. Hake in a very slow oven Freeze.so that the color may not be destroy- fhgs).ed. Remove from oven and whileRtill warm roll up to form cones.The cookies must he kept warmwhile rolling aa they become very

'crisp when cold.

(1M0" K ) Add lemon juice anil therept of the water and cool. Cut thel?inpefruit ?e(rmt'nts into sm»U piec-es with scissors, and add with the

rapt-fruit juice, to the cooldi syrup.Makes 2 quarts (16 serv-

Lemicot I co1 cup sugar 4 tbsps. lemon2 cupa water juice

i cup whitekaro ayrupCook sugar,

1 No. 2 can apri(pulp and juice)

karo syrup andcup of water to soft ball stage. Re-move from fire, all lemon juice and jthe otheT cup of water. Add apricot :

juice and mashed apricot pulp. CoolFreeie. Two quarts.

Corn Meal Gem* .Mix and sift _ 1 cup sifted corn

meal, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon saltand 1 teaspoon soda. Add 1 cupsweet milk, 3 tablespoons sour cream,and 1-2 cup molasses. Mix thor-

' oughly. Turn into greased muffinpans and hake in a moderate ovenabout 12 minutes.

Tlie Morning Cup andthe Afternoon Glass

-\

By Sarah BlackwellCoffct Service IiuHtntt

K your fay Is not r*»Uy §UrUduntil you're h*d your morning

,, nf hot cotfat, you ot all peoplei get the ke«n«tt pleuure from

„ revivifying efltct ot a tall glassirrf coffee on a hot afternoon.

v i i the heat of tho daj h n re-„...(! jon to leel lnj like a torn, -loll and you think you'll.never.'dm same again, Juat lit yonrtelf,,w, to drink a (laat of iced coffee• l see how soon you'll feel like a,.,,an being again. You'll truly

iiiuazed for there Is nothing Mfreshing and lnrtgoratlng In,rm weather aa iced coffee.Ami correctly made Iced coflee lailiv duch a simple matter. Blnco

;I\K niiy beverage is the real teatf !»i flavor you must at»rt with,,: lit-st quality 6t coffee. And for,ii, I lie best coffee Is the coffee youi.,. best, no matter what It costs.\,m will find by careful shoppinga there are coffees on the market

i in it your Uite which have main-uned the highest standards not-iihstandlng present extremely lowrii-.-B. Then to get the maximum

Uvor from even the best qualityu you must buy It freshly«l and freahly and correctlyud (or your method of makingirae for pot, medium for peror, and fine for drip. Yourcr should be able to grind youre exactly the way Jrou want Itnnember that the flavor et cat-is cprrectly developed by grind'

my. not by cooking, BO that b;whatever method it la made, tctuaimiling or too long "perking" o.niklug will destroy the delicate

.(f

Ki

flavor and leave a bitter taste,l'roporly made the beverage neverquite reaches the boiling point andshould not cook more than 8 to 10minutes, by any method. »

Careful but different measure-ments are equally Important (or thobest hot and iced coffee. Since thehot coffee poured over ice Is di-luted, double the amount ot groundcoffee for each measuring cup ofwater. For hot coffee I use onerounded or two level tablespoonsof coffee; for Iced coffee, two rounded tablespoons or tour level ones.Fill jclasaei about two-thirds fullot cracked Ice and pour the hotcoffee over the Ice. Sweeten withpowd«red sugar and serve withplain or whipped cream.

CONTINUAL REFRIGERATION-ttom PACKER."TWWAREHOUSE"... to^tff STORES vio our

Meats frejh*and"wnol«dm« Qwoiling yout purchase

100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRiDGE572 ROOSEVELT AVE.,

Luncheon MuffiniCream i-1 cup butter, with 1-3

cup sugar. Beat in 1 fcgg and 1-2cup rich milk. Add 1 1-2 cups floursifted with 2 1-2 teaspoons bakingpowder and 1 teaspoon salt. Bakein greased muffin pans in moderate-ly hot oven. .

Brown BreadMix 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup

corn meal, 1 teaspoon soda, and 1teaspoon salt. Add 1 cup sour milk,1 cup sweet milk and 1-2 cup mo-lasses. Beat well. Turn into a wellgreased mold and bake in a mod-erate oven.

"ALWAYS THE BEST--AND FOR LESS"

TOBROWSKY'S MARKETCor. Main and School Sts. WOODBRIDGE

Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0072 —- 0073ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED

"Luscious Fruits and Vegetables For Every Meal" '

SATURDAY SPECIALSORANGESMedium Size 25 nr?

Bran BreadBeat 1 egg, add 3-4 cup brown

sugar and 1 3-4 Clips sour milk. Mix2 cups bran with 2 cups whole -wheatflour, 2 teaspoons baking powder,1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon soda.Combine with liquid ingredients andbeat well. Pour into greased loafpan and let stand' about 1-2' hour.Bake in a moderately hot oven, orat about 37B degrees, for 1 hour.

Larger Size

16 for 35cFREE STONEPEACHES 4 Q t -Good Flavor Ba»ket

I urge CaliforniaPEARS

Dozen 16c

F.&W. GRAND CO.90 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

CUT-12ATEGROCERY SPECIALS

CERTIFIED

SaladDressing

FULL QUARTREG. 39c

25c

SUNBEAM

Tomato JuiceCocktail

FULL PT. BOTTLEREG. 15c

10c

Sweet, RipeCANTELOUPES3 - 4 O R C FOR6F 0 R 2 5 c

Large, RipeBANANAS

Per doz. 18* 25'

LEGS GENUINE

LAMBTH6SC PRICES ErWCTIVE AUGUST 18, 19 & 20

PWME

Ml HOAST

BRCHUNG w FRYING

CHICKENS POUND

PORTERHOUSE

STEAK POUNO

SH0JjllD6R LAMB

CHOPS poyMD

YStLOW

IAN AN AS

5 7C «lbs I * •

PopoveriGrease muffin or popover pans

and place in the oven to get very hot.Melt 1 tablespoon butter and addto 1 cup milk and 1 slightly beateneujt. Add 7-8 cup flour sifted with1-4 teaspoon sak. Beat, with eggbeater until perfectly smooth. Pourinto the hot popover pans, fittigthem about two-thirds full. Bakein a very hot oven about 10 min-utes and reduce heat to about 375degrees and continue baking about35 or 40 minutes. Remove fromthe oven. Serve immediately. Forvariety, a piece of fruit, apple,peach, banana or a few berries maybe dropped into each popover justbeforo putting them into the oven.

"Fool Proof" MethodFor J c e d s Found

Consists Of Cooking Water,Sugar and Syrup Together;Method Makes Product FirmEnough To Be Moulded.

Extra, Large, SweetWATERMELONS

3 5 c A N D U P

FRESH GREENLIMA BEANS,TELEPHONE PEAS,WAX or GREEN BEANS

3"" 23cBEETS, CARROTS,White or RedRADISHES

O Bunches

Extra Fancy CaliforniaLEMONS O

DOZ. L

1% LB. PURE FRUIT

PRESERVESNEVER BEFORE AT

THIS PRICE 15c

Fancy U. S. No. 1POTATOES Basket O Cc

U. S. No. 2 Basket 25c

NATURAL RED

SalmonCutletsREG. 15c CAN

10c

SPECIAL

•QueenOLIVESLarge 9V2 Oz. Jar

REG. 15c

10cFreshGREENCABBAGE 4lbI 10c

10c

Sweet GOLDEN BANTAM,WHITE EVER GREEN, OrCountry Gentleman CORN

16"r>25cHard, Ripe /» lbs.TOMATOES O

Extra LargeEGG PLANTS

Each 9c

FINEST IMPORTED

English Fish PasteTEN APPETIZING TASTY VARIETIES

Only 5 c c a n

COLLEGE INN

Rice DinnerA MEAL IN ITSELF

LARGE CAN

WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF IN AND OUT OFSEASON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully-Refunded.

10c

WESTON'SENGLISHQUALITY,

BISCUITSFULL LB. BOX '

25cALL BUSES STOP AT OUR DOOR — WHICH MAKES

SHOPPING AT OUR STORE EASY

Marco Polo discovered water icesfirst, on his memorable trip to Chinaand points East. Pausing just longenough to Utter the timeless plati-tude "—cUver, these Chinese', theintrepid adventurer hastened back toa thirsty Europe with the recipe!Ever since then, ensuing generationshave discovered the goodness of thesefrozen fruit ices and the variationsof sherbets, frappea and granites, butonly recently has a new and modernmethod for making them bce,n devel-oped The modern Marco Polos (theyhappen to be feminine) after allthese years, have found out how wecan avoid gritty, granular results,nml make ices aS firm and smoothand delicious as any ever turned outby the professionals.

A Matter of TextureIt's all, 4 matter of texture and

the "density agent". The kitehenPoJos found'that it is the "body" ordensity of the water ice that makesit smooth and keeps it, delicatelyfrozeji until, eaten. Too generous ause of sugar causes an over-sweeten-ed product and requires a verylong freezing period. Their newmethod, describes as "fool-proof"consists of cooking water, sugar andkaro syrup together to make a syrup.Then the fruit juices are added, themixture blended and the whole froz-en in a mixture of eight parts of icetu one of salt. This method gives asmooth product and one firm enoughto be moulded if desired, a result of.the addition, of.the.syrup..For mostrecipes one cup of alegar, a half cupi)l the white karo syrup and two cupsof water arc used for the syrup,about two cups of fruit juice andchopped fruit of pulp. This amountproduces about two quarts of ice.

Modernizing RecipeiAn ice may be frozen in the' trays

of a mechanical refrigerator, forabout five hours, if preferred. Frap-

and granites nro frozen in "twotu one", matures of ice and salt,since they i re "mushier" than ice.In using old-fashioned recipes notyet modernized, one-half cup ofwhite kara syrup is added for eachtup nf sugar called for in tho recipe.The syrup is cooked to the soft ballstage (240° P.)

It's easy to produce water icesonce you've mastered th» generalmethod. And once you have, you aresure to find ' all kinds, of times toserve the cooling ices. Besides beingthe perfect refreshment for dance orsummer garty, a water ice forms aperfect aJstJompaniment for t fe meatcourse. An > excellent drink of thefloat" variety U made by pouring

gingejrale or grapejuice over two

ballsT0* t t l e ic«- HM<* ar® **8ted r*"cipes to prove the surepeas of thenew method:

Canton*** Jco1 cup water „ 2/3 cup lemon1 cup sugar ' j t tVi cup white

kato syrupH i cups orange

juiceCook sugar, karo and water until,

it forms a soft b*ll when tried in coldwater or until 240° F. is reached.

lUemov* from fire, add.tiW fruit juic-u6 and the ginger syrup. Add the fine-ly minced ginger (omit if desired).Cool, then free* in a mixtare ofeight partB 1<* to one of t$i% M«ie«two quartu, ,

Gr«p»fruUl«1 % oups augur I No,» ow grope-1% cup» wat«r fnrit (pulp »ad% cup woiW k«o . jujoe)

SUNNYDALE MARKET170 SMITH ST. (Cor. MADISON AVE.) PURE FOOD Perth Amboy

DAIRY and GROCERIESLIBBY'S Vt LB. CAN

FANCY o t i m n i T 2F« '25CCHINOOK SALMONFANCYTABLE

BUTTERPoundSave 5c Per Lb.

21ONCE AGAIN WE OFFERSUNNYDALE

COFFEEFRESH ROASTED

MEATS and POULTRY

31bs|

1932 Genuine Spring A Q

LegsLamb | oClb

All Weights

,

NEW YORK STATE

MUNESTER CHEESEAND

STORE CHEESE17lb

IMPORTED

39EVAPORATED.

YELLOW CLING

Peaches LARGEST CAN 10

TENDERCUTS

SIRLOINSTEAKlb

19'BOTTOMROUND OREYE ROUNDFOR ROASTING

lb i 21EXTRA SPECIAL

FRESH KILLED

EXTRA SPECIAL,

FRESH KILLED M M

FOWL 15clb

REG. PRICE 22c

juGinger syrup

and, preservedginger

LOAF

CREAMCHEESElb

25'FRESH PACKED

ASPARAGUSTIPS ONEtE

CAN 19'GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST

PRIME

RIBROAST IT

FRESH, PURE

BEEF 3*25'RIB

Fresh CandledLOOSE

CRECO2

IT iozmm 141 Vzc

JEWISHRYE 2 forBREAD

COFFEE

lb.

ARMOUR'SSUGAR-CURED

/ P 7 C I •=

/ Lb.

t YOUNG JER?EV

ibdiln^Pork

rASffCT . AU_3_5_"__k'

Woodbridge Township AuditFor 1931

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idoGEINDEPBSMDEJNT FRIDAY, AUGUST Id, 1982

ports Strengthen Lead In League As Final Drive Begins,ions Primed For Fourth Battlemday Night; Bill Ryan To Pitch,1,-POI Grounds To Be Scene Of Baseball Game De Luxe

; o'clock Sharp —Wyld May Shake-up Local*

|t,.<.,lbair Dunham Will Oppose Mayor — "Doc"Master Of Ceremonies — Celebrities

Won't Be There.

.,...-ii-:hip baseball fans who.i.l,. to (frin and bear it,.„ ilnir breaths in antfci-•,,,l,,,i, will happen Monday

,)!,. (Jrove street diamondWfiodbridge and Fords

, t in the fourth of their,.,,rs games, (That's a

In hold breath, eh?).

ni Dunham Turns InOne-Hit Game Sunday

,.„ A. C. Defeat* Port,:, , ,| i n g, 12-2 — Pitcherl.,,,.-. Fourteen, Hits Home

Promptly at 6 o'clock, when themelodjouH (ire whistle toots three,some courageous umpire will bel-low play ball and they'll be at itagain. Fords holds the edge In theseries, two to one.

Billy Ryan said Monday nightthat his. arm was in rare shape andthat he'd be back in the box forWoodbridge Herr Billy wfld knock-ed for a loop in the first tailing

| of the last series gam© when the oldI wing went back on him. In eventI that he does not start it appears asthough Jack Campion (groan) willhave to pitch. Mark Dyar McClaln,who is -now listed as a "professionalcatcher - • - -

TO MEET CHAMPS

The Woodbriilge A. C. will meetthe South Amboy A. 0. H., first-halfchampions of the South Amboy lea-gue at the Grove street diamond, to-morrow afternoon at 8:30 o'clock.

Strategy Paves WayToAXWin.12-8

Woodbridge Club Errs FourTimes, Hits On Par With Op-ponents — Murtagh, Wuko-vets On Mound.

Strategy on th« base paths was di-rectly responsible for the Wood-bridge A. C.'s 12-8 victory over thePolish Falcons at the Grove streetgrounds, Sunday afternoon. A bit er-ratic in the field and hitting on a parwith their opponents, the A. C."made up" by executing some smarttricks on the paths. Wukoveto and

TOWNSHIP LEAGUESTANDING

W. L. Pel.Port Reading 4 0 1.000W J b i d i e A. A 5 I .833

r F. C 4 I .»00Ayenel Rofelni 3 2 .«X>Iwlin Senatori 3 3 .800

Chemical 2 4 .333Campbells 0 5 000Hopelawn Firemen 0 S .000

SATURDAY'S SCOREPort Reading, I9j Heyden, I.

SUNDAY'S SCORESWoodbrMr*. 71 l*«li». «•KewUy, 1O| HepelawB, 0.Heyden forfeited to Avenel.Campbell* forfeited to Pt. Rdf.

GAME TOMORROWKeattiey ••• P* JU*«nf Fordi

GAMES AUGUST 2l.tField

b e b B n i n d ,th« Plate. Tom Murtagh opposed Pajak andV?^™ w11 o n ' D i l th d B t h l b., .-,„ , , , - ••— open on Daniels on the mound. Both clubs ac-

the hill for Fords with Rus Dunham counted for eleven safeties,backstopping. If Dunham blows,

nillyit ball,licked

Jimthe

Dun-Port

\ c. single-handed for theC Sunday afternoon

12 to 2. Dunhamlanding,i,.inteen and was neve*e

lie wag given good sup-i: i sd, who pitched the en-.,. fur the Ports, was nicked

> .-n bingles. S. Toth andl,il with the stickware with

i iipioce. • Toth and Dun-Imino runs.

i ..\ score:Scwaren A. C. (12)

A.B.

i'

ham, p ..!, ;!b•i. s s

inski, cfi.ry, rf ....

... 2

... 4

.... S

.... 4

R.I11123I10

ping."Wee Willie" Wood will be coaxed"into pitching. Them's a pair ofbatteries, ain't they? N

Unless Steve Wyld , decides tonhake up<and they

theneed

Woodbridge LionBit) Henny Hansen

The teams went into the third inn-ing with the score tied at 6 all. Fiveruns in a third and fourth inningspurt insured victory for the home-sters. The game went only sevenframes.

Rusznak, with three" hfts in fourwill play first base. The infield will trips to the plftte, tied with Schanibe rounded out with either Wyld or | of the Falcons for batting hono-Lavin at second, "Gomo" Peterson;The Woodbridge player cracked o_.at short and Nate Duff (who said he-' a home run and two singles. Luka-

TearaiWoodbrWie ••• •*•• "«*f.Robini TI. Keatbejr FordtCatnpbelU « . Her den AvenelHopelawn »«. Iielln Hopeln.

GAME TO SENATOOR3 'The Iwlm-Hejden fame .cheduled

for Aognit,,7 wlu awarded to theSenator* on a forfeit *>aiii at a meet-ing of the leafue mognU Tuesdaynight In Avenal.

At the tame time, it was decidedto hold a three-game terie» betweenthe winner» of the firit and «eeond

GET TWELVE BLUES

Fred Baldwin, Donald T. Manson,Jack Short and Maxwell Lognn, allof town, caught twolve hluefish aver-aging from fifteen to nineteen incheswhile trolling off Great Kill*, Satur-day.

Mickey Soo's GreatPitching Is Feature

But Fords F. C. Loses To Man-il la , 4-1 — Southpaw FansFifteen, Allows But SevenHits.

D e s p i t e Mickey Soo's fiftteenstrllceoat slab exhibition, Steve An-thony's Fords Field Club was bounc-ed for the- first, time in a month,Sunday afternoon at Manville by

' - ' , 4 to 1. Soo,ithpaw. allowed

seven hits.. Lapo, who pitched for.the winners, gave Fords four hits.He struck out one.

Heydeii, Camps AddedTo String As Undefeated

Nine Prepares For WarW. A. A., Keasbey Also Seek Crown

Blasting Heyden Chemical sky-high, 19 to 1, Saturday af*texnoon and chalking up ft forfeit win at the expense of theCampbells, Sunday, the Port Reading Ttalian Democratic club

couldAquil

play ball?) at third. of the »econd !Tony'Biuk was the only other A. C. b a t t e r i j - - - ' , , ,_.!,;,Bob Vogel, Larry Campion, to get more than a single hit. He, and d a l M f o r lh<1 eh"nPi<>'»1'i

Doc Traiman, Mike Trainer and the Geneski and Hara of the Falcons gotrest of 'em will take cracks at thegrass cutting in the gardens, Allcf this if Wyld doesn't shift gears onthe team. And my, my! can't leaveEddie Hardiman out. He'll be mas-ter of ceremonies—sort of generalsupervisor.

Ben (Bernhardt to you) Jensenapd his buckos will come over to

two apiece.The box scores

Woodbridge A. C. (12)AB R ff PO A

And«reon, cfJost, 2b 3Delaney, ss 3Yap, 3b 4Kusinsk, lb .4

2 I Woodbridge filled with the vim and L,ukasiuk\ If . . . 4- vigor (nothing e l») which comes i Bodnar, c ..

from having defeated the local boys Mesaros, rf

Tort Reeding A.

•n l i i i rd i , r f . . . .

' i ; i ly, Sg

• " . P

r u m , C

n i l z , 3 b :.• . l .ardi , If• iiiionti, cf

:>k. l b>nrllo, 2b „_...• n l i u r d i , l b

83 12- IBC. (2)A.B. R.

33 2 1core by innings:

A. C 402 500 1—I»ling A. C. .. 100 100 0—

twice. There is little possibility ofthere being any lineup changes inthe Fords club. They're satisfiedwith the way things have been going.

Howard Sharp will be stationedat first, Wood at second, Ben Jen-sen at short, and Howard Madisonat third. Christensen. Oscar Wilsonand Cliff Dunham will roundthe outfield.

Wukovets, pMurtagh, p ..

2201212V01

211151

10000

race, thelip icriet wtiThit will benot definitely decided,

done at a tpecial meeting to be heldin Avenel Tuesday night.

28 12 11 21Polilk F.lcon.-<6)

7 4

Many See Township Court

Stars In Tennis Openers

Results of the first round elimina-tions of the Wopdbridge township

i tennis tournament iLp to and includ-jjjing games played yesterday noon,0 are «s follows:

Singlet M»tehe«S. Carrie defeated T. Lattanzio,

6-0, 8-1; F. Demarest defeated F.I Braithwaite, 7-6, 6-2. K. Wheeler de-

Peary led Fords at the piste withtwo hits. Milchick and Soo werethe only other Anthonymen to con-nect. Welch ^nd Wels* rapped outtwo apiece for the Manville club.Murray's home run with a- man onin the fourth sewed up the gamefor the winners. Peary scoredFords' lone tally in the fourth onhis own double following a bad throwto first. The box SCOTB:

Pordi F. C.AB R H PO A E

Peary, lb 4 1 2 6 0 0Dametch, ss 4 0 0 1 0 0Mesko, If ._ 4 0 0 0 0 0Nissinoff, #b 4 0 0 0 2 0Milchick, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0Mlkula, 2fe 1 0 0 0 1 1Nesley, 2b 2 0 0 0 - 2 0Rodner, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0Meyer,**. 8 0 0 16 0 0Soo, p 3 0 1 0 3 0

strengthened its lead in the Woodbridge township league withthe end of the second-half race nearing. The Ports, with fourwins, have played 1.000 ball. "Butch" Neder's Woodbridge A.A., leading Keaabey by a narrow margin, remained in secondplace by turning back the first-half champion Iselin Senators, 7to 6. Keasbey, doggedly fighting for the second half crown,shut out the Hopelawn Firemen, 10-0. Heyden forfeited to theAvenel Robins. This shot the Robins into the first division fromsixth place.

Heyden Smathed, 19-1 1 Iselin retrieved the run in theWhile a trio of Heyden Chemjcal; third. Zilia was safe on an error,

pitchers, Zak, Wyncoop and Llttman He stole second. Boltiar fanned,b d i f l l i ffrt t i L b r t rtW, KuMnak tt>

dropped Houwli

pitchers, Zak, Wyncoop and Llttman He stolelabored painfully in an effort to si- Lambertl th t d b b a d t f hit I Mullenlabored p ylence the steady bombardment of hitswhich spelled defeat in ^for their team, Messrs. B:

Six o'elt>c)i;is the time. The hat

Brodniak, c, 2b .J. Kara, cf

out'Schang, lbDaniels, p, ssflalniek.

AB44443

will be passed in behalf of the needy Genesbi, rfof the tlownship.

aursers stay home!

BLUEFISH RUNNINGJohn Thomas, of Sewaren, togeth-

er with a party of fishermen, caughttwenty-nine bluefish off Keyport, Sa-turday.

Bernard, 3b 3Geneshi, rf 4

N|okle|PiankierwieJ, c .. 2Biega, 2b 1Palak, ss, p .,....:. 3•Wolciansky 1

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES

H PO A E' feated G. Donnelly, 6-3, 6-3. W. Ed-0 ' gar defeated E. Katen, 8-1, 6-2. G.0 i Rusznak defeated P. Dixon, 6-1, 6-2.0 J. Edgar defeated R. Hooban, 7-5,1 j 6-2. J. Donnelly defeate B. Seward,0 6-2, 6-1. A. Jacobs defeated G. Dign,

' - - - - Nebel defeated R. Dema-

13614111100

•ge lettersMil Beisel

and "Curly" Sullivan led the PortReading Italian Democratic club toa sweeping victory over the Chem-ists, at Port Reading, 19 to 1, to re-main undefeated.

Unleashing a fourteen hit barragein the fmt inning, the Porte relent-lessly hammered away at the toilingtwiners. Ten runs in the first inningshoved the game out of the reach ofthe Chemists but the winners Bcoredin every inning but the seventh,which was the last. Twenty-five hitsin all were written into the books,

Roth, ss 4Weiss, 2b 4Welch, cf „... 4Molly, l b 4Hauache, If 4Welay, rf 2y,Muiray, 3bWechkaus,Lapo, p

32 1 4 24 8 1Manrtlle A. A.

AB R H PO A E0 0 4 3 01 1 2 2 00 2 3 0 00 0~13 0 10 0 1 0 02 2 1 0 0

3 1 1 2 6 03 0 1 1 0 03 0 0 0 8 0

every batter connecting at least once.1 Xubinak and Murtagh w«r« thrown

33Score by innings:

Polish FalconsWoodbridge A. C. .:..

O'rest, 6-2, 6-1.X Doublet Matches0 Dixon and Hiller defeated J. and

2 a 0 3 0 M. Sherman, 13-11, 6-3. Stauffer and0 0 0 0 0 ! Sharp defeated Miller and Hart, 6-2,

1 6-8, 6-1.8 11 18 7 2

150 110 0— 8152 310 x—12

By THOMAS J. BRENNANLEAGUE CHATTER

11 Reading, Woodbridge and Keasbey are primed to battle it w i t for•nj-half championship of the Township League over the week-end

ih Ports meet the McGraW - Gloff clan tomorrow and "Btfteh" Ne-i: iwnies Sunday . . . . a tough assignment but "Tucker" Dapolito's

Iselin Pitcher DoesNo-HijJo-RunAct

E. Blyth Shuts Out Oak Tree

Aces For Crackshots In Ser-

ies Game, 3 to 0.

With E. Blyth pitching a. no-hit,

31 4 7 27 14 1Score by innings:

Fords 000 100 000—1Manville 000 400 OOx—4

Home runs, Murray. Three basehits, Welay and Welch. Two basehits/ Peary and Soo. Struck out bySoo, 15; by Lapo, 1. Left on bases,Fords, "6; Manville, 4.

Unquestionably, Beisel, with fivehits in five trips to the plate, two ofwhich were home runa and one adouble, and "Curly" Sullivan withthree in four, were the outstandingperformers.

While his mates were pounding theofferings of his opponents in the box,Jess' Sullivan br«e*ed through witha seven hit exhibition. M. Virgillowas the only man on the Chemisthine to hit more than a single time.He got two. The Ports played error-less ball in the field.

The box score:Heyden (1)

ABWarren, c 3Kopperwatts, 3b 3Peary, If 3Zak, lb,

Six Races On Opening Card At NewWoodbridge Speedway On August 28

Cream Of The Crop Expected To Participate On Modern, Hard-*urfaced Track — Time Trials To Be Held Saturday

Afternoon — Expect Political, Racing and CivicLuminaries To Be Present.

<j<tivf xu. ¥ uT. Virgillo, 2b 3Gaytos, rf 3Wyncoop, cf, p 3M. Virgillo, 39 3Littman, p, cf 3

Six races, with the feature eventof the day scheduled as a twenty-fivemile contest for the-big prize money,will be offered to automobile racingfans at the opening of the new

d Siitd Italian Democrats and a portion of league funs a*e confident no-run game, the Crackshots evened

l.iop leaders will paste both clubs and sew it up . . . . breathei that j their series with the OakJTree Aces, [ Woodbridge Speedway, Sunday af-Woodbridge and Keasbey camps and your name is chiseled on ai marble.

dljiidge •will feel keenly the loss of Jimmy Mullen, star first base-• ' suffered a leg injury in the fifth innilig of the Iselin game Sun-

. Mullen will be forced to remain on the beach for at least threen ports from the JBrownie camp indicate.lit' Jordan, "W. A. A. second baseman whom Jitters has oft seen fitilic royal ratzberries, and justly so, was the ream, of the hour in

stricted to only the fastest cars ofthe day, those have won places in thefive other elimination contests dur-ing the afternoon.

While the actual races for theprize money will not be staged untilSunclpy afternoon, August 28, some

R H0 11 10 10 00 00 10 10 20 0

27 1 7Pt. Reading (19)

AB R HBarna, 3b, c 6 3 3Miglitz, 2b 5 2 3Stutzke, c 4 3 3Anzivino, 3b 1 0 0Beisel, lb 5 8 6H. Sullivan, cf 4 2 3Barbato, cf ....- 1 0 1Da Polito, ss 5 3 2Masculin, If < 5 2 2Szelak, rf 5 0 1J. Sullivan, p.. 5 L 2

wasMullen. Kubinakgar's pop fly allowing- Zilia to score.

The Brownies added a tally in the•ixth. Jordan doubled and went tothird on Eggers' fly to Gleason.Gleason robbed Dunham of a cleanhome run with a running one-handcatch of the Woodbridge catcher'sliner. Jordan scored on the play,

Iselin made its last bid in the sev-enth with a two run spurt. Bolttarsingled and Honnegar walked. Bothrunners scored when Keating drop-ped Toth's fly.

The A. A. tied the score in theseventh. Jim Gerity doubled andscored on Keating's two .base hit.

out at first. Dave Gerity walkedand scored with Keating on Jordon'sdouble. Eggers singled bringing inJordon with the tying run.

The box score:Woodbridfe (7)

A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.D. Gerity. 3bMullen, lbJordon. 2b '..B. Gerity, cfEggers, ssDunham, cSandbeck, IfJ. Gerity, cf-lb .. 4Keating, cf 4Kubinak, 2b-cf .. 4Murtagh, p 4

04015

1051001

Mitroka, SbGleason, cf 3Pocheck, 2b 5Gerek, If 5

—i1 Zilia, ss 4slBaltnar, rf 6

! Lambert, lb ..:... 5E Honnegar, c 3OjToth, p ..._. 40 *Hutteman 1

34 7 12 27 9 8Iielin (6)

A.B. R. H. PO. A. B.2428117400

39 8 1« 24 7 0•Batted for Toth in 9th. -The score by innings:

Iselin 301 000 200—6W. A. A : OH 001 41x—7

Shut-out VictoryBacking tworhit pitching

with the Senators . . . . Herr Jordoa, tfce ke.y man of the.• i.li-e club's attack, was responsible f6r four Woodbridge runs, two

• he scored himself . . . . Arthur also larruped two'doubles to rank• leading stickmen In the bitterly, fought g*n» . , . - Jitters takeshiit to you Artie.>' Jitters IB not happy . . . . he caught John Joe Keating dropping a'In- seventh inning of the game . . . . the two rqas that were scored

Tur nearly panicked the Woodbridfe fans John Joe tried toill* other night that said fly was a paitieuiariy difficult one to

•why Mr. Keating, how could you?in Trigga and Sebecki did a neat job of their «pm pitching assign-

-...iait Hopelawn for the Keasbey F. C allowed a hit apiece'inir slugging pals ripped out fourteen hits t» give them plenty in

"f KMid, solid supporti t Port Reading did to Heyden, Saturday, was a snume . . . . twen-1 -!- in sevenTimings with Bill Beisel and "CnrfjT Sullivan on,tap

»P the Chemist* never had a look-in if tfcat'a a samplet.bt- Purts are going to pall over the week-end . . . . well, we'll let

••••• I h a t

WHAT AGAIN?mis and funeral music . . . . the Woodbridge aad Fmds Lions will

i i tk«» fourth time Monday night at Grove s t r e e t . . . . it's a smallHit' fana don't petition against the repetition of those exhibitions

'"Uy Hyan's arm is okay, he aays, but if it is on the Mink we'll ha•• '" wutch Jack Carnalon pitch shudder "Sjieudball" Dun-••' Wee Willie" Wootfwill toss 'em for Fords catft predict any

i liiiimes ba the lineiijlis but Woodbridge is certainly due for a shake-li«w about it, Lion Wyldit

THIS WiLL BE GOOD•HI'S baseball populace is all nervous and jumpy in anticipation of

'••• t,"inK8-on will be when tha Oldtlmers and the Avenel Fire Depart-'"'• y meet Sunday morning in the Avenel park most of t ie prom-lial1 Players in that section will be seen in action in a tilt that jprom-

'» « heudliner . . . they're going to hold A hoUha barbecue after1 Avenel's leading cow'boy tossed a calf and they're going to

h ' h d d ll the fittings be

lone-all, Friday night at Iaelin. The turncoat, Airgust 28. The ftnsJ ovent,. . .1 score was 3 to 0. Blyth, pitching the twenty-five mile race, will be re-! real competition is expected in the

t\qualifying time trials on Saturday af-ternoon, August 2J7. Every car enter-ed iin Sunday's races must qualify inthe trials on Saturday. Judging fromthe number of cars already enteredthose attending the time trial onSaturday should witness some verythrilling driving as only the fastestracing automobiles will be eligiblefor the Sunday races.

Automobile racing on the newlyconstructed Woodbridge Speedway isto be held every Sunday afternoonunder the sanction of the A.A.A. andofficials of that governing body havepromised that all the nation's leadingspeed kings will be seen in competi-tion on this speedway during the sea-

orking ball, set .down, twenty-onemen in order in the twilight tilt.He was given perfect support Blythfanned thirteen and refused to issueit single free ticket to first. In ad-dition to his fine work on the mound,Blyth poled a home run ih the third.C. Leary and J. Leary were the onlyother batters to hit. The winnersgot three safeties from Twitch whotossed for the Oaks,

The box score:helin Crack.hot. (3)

A.B.Dube, ss 4

3b

d i g ythere'll p« corn, clam chowder and all the fittings

there! ' 'FASTEST AND SAFEST

be

t H E FASTEST AND S(mwford, pruldoat of the Metropolitan Motor Speedways told

Monday night that it is bis aim to have the fastest and safest«i'ftdw«y ijj the/World here at Woodbridge Crawford, a »in-

man, a fellow Who has been thrilled with auto racing averh t h up

new, peculiar track construction

\\

lluy his p|»s would, support him, means what he says . . , . up-"i"l't« engineering calls for a'Vl'l resultl"'v un the ^_'"' 'un on tho opening1 date (planned, August 28 • > • • there's a lot1 l u be done yet but the management is confident that the new'V will be. completed on, time . . . . despite the contrary cpnjectui-f'"is here. \, , -.., ' "

* doubt, many of tha drivers familiar to metropolitan fan*by

in ]u»t what Crawford promised—the fastest and safest,tra<& is OTogKwtog rapidly . . . . it wUl have to if racestho op«njar <lat« ipfunnei, August 28 there's a lot

Leary, 2bRichiemer,Blyth, pLeary, rfDube, cfDifano, lb .Ciwishato, IfBlyth, c .QUESTION — Is it impossible to

I make a force-out at a base to which29

Oak Tree Acea .('A.

CtjrellaV ss ....-.—....-.. 8Balais, c 3Linquist, 3b - 3Corella, cf 2

R, .Linquist, 2b : 2F. Schrieung, If 2V. Corella, lb 2A. Tivitch, p 2

Freemant, rf 2

3 3 the runner is entitled? (2) No run[can he scored on, third out in which

H Ae hatrnnun iaiis to reach first State* ' """ between these two

— Runner'on third,, thret balls and two

strikes cm <ihe> batter. The deliverywas a wild pitch, making the fourthball, entitling the runner to firstbase. The ball rolled almost to the

„ , 0 ' grand stand. The batsman raced toI second base, wbile the runner on third

.the -differenceplays.

Case No. 1two men out,

withifourteen 'safeties, the ScGraw-

46 19 25 0 Gloft Keasbey Field Club had aftScore by innings: | e a gy t i n» e blanking the H,opelawn

Port Reading .... 10 1 1 2 3 2 0—19 ' Firemen at Fords, 10-0,. Ed TriggsHeyden 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 opened on the hill for the winners,

and after being threatened in thefirst inning, he pitched no-nit ballfor five frames. "Rube" Kochecfcnicked Triggs for a single to left

Senator! SmackedJimmy Gerity'a double In the 8th

inning with the score knotted at 6-G i n t h e s i x t h i Triggs.was yanked inwas directly responsible for the A.A.'s win over Iselin at Grove street.The former St. Mary's star skiddedinto third on Kubijiak's infield hitand scored the winning run on Toth'a

tie Jordon, was tfie- man of the hour.He was the key man in the Wood-bridge club's attack. The bronzed thrw'iVfiv* trips To thTpentagon-second baseman wa8 responsible for. The box

fnvor of Sebeski who finished thegame. The new twirler pitched hit-less ball in the seventh and eighthframes, but with one out in theninth, Boza h i » a dowbla. EveryKeasbey batter but Kress -got to A.Kaminsky for at least one hit.Benny, Gloff led the batting with

son.The old board track has been de-

molished and in its place ' is beingconstructed a hard surface speedwaysimilar to the Legion Ascot Speed-

Woodbridge rune, two of whichhe scored himself. He poled twodoubles to rank with the leading j figg

score:Fiel4 Club (10)

A.B. R.

stickmen of the game. c . p

i Sebeski, IfAfter a tough first inning in which Q[ojf 3^the Senators got to him for enough Sjkor'ski 2bhits to manufacture three runs, Joe Teth ssMurtagh turned in a good game. He ' parsfer jfallowed ten hits while his mates got Peterac'ak rfto Toth for an even dozen. Errora Kregs ivpaved the way to Iselin's final three Triggs p-lf

was yanked for a pmch-t H t k

similar to the Legion Aacot S p e e d - w s y e d fo p hway in Los Angeles. Elaborate ar- h i t t * r » t he n"}tn- He struck out two

t b d f thy g

rangements are being made for theinaugural classic and notables in theworld of politics, racing and civic life

to Murtagh's nine.Woodbridge came from behind to

win but the v

35

worm 01 politics, racing ana civic me ;;•" -:"• """ • v ~ * ; "«a » ™ 7 "•«»• *•, Jtsminsky, ss ;

Will be present Op August 28 to take I a1"1"/* J'ni Mullen, crack first Gregowitz,. 3b _..Dart in the ceremonies that will make' ? ? s * m * n r « c e ! v e d . * ' e f "Jury m the «0Za z b

The score by innings:Crackshots 010 000 2—3Oak Tree Aces 000 000 0—0

21 Q 0 scored. In running to secoijd, thebatsman failed to touch first; base.

Covino Gives BraceOf Hits; Baits Win

Port Reading Club SpanksAmboy- A. C., 6-0—MinucciIf Baiting Star.

Sam Oovino's two-hit pitchingbowled over the Amboy A. C. for thePort Rea'ding Sea Baits, over theweek-end at Port Reading, 6 to 0,The winning pitcher fanned six. Hewag given superb support throughoutthe entire game. Minucci led thePorts at b£t with three hits in fourtimes at bat. The winners got to Ro-tella for a dozen binglea.

ni|ii'te

• v all wantittfift * » t « the inaugural grind Frame wasllei but didn't W i / > • "Stubby" Stabblefield, Billy Wmn,and a bunohof ih» hot-ghok put on a corking card

new gpead***; lik» tha board track, will pu* Woodbndg^cannot

tha board track, will p )the new Bp»ra*orfl are planning, in aa

' j i b d t prior to the raceBp»ra* p

bwadcasts prior to the racesith monWtwld with common

Sea Baits Rally In1st, 84 ; Win 124

Rallying in the first and eighthinnings, the Port RwadiiUf Sea Baitsswept to their seiwwd yjqtary o wth k d t P^t ftdi

The ball was thrown to that base andthe umpire declared an out, makingthe third out. Does the run count?The run counts. The bataman who re-ceived a base on balls is entitled tofirst base, and the throwing of theball to that base, which he missed onhis way to second, retiree'him, but isnot a force-out. i

Case Noi 2 — Runner on third,two men out, two strikes and threeballs. The batter swings at the nextdelivery and misses, but the ball getsAway and rolls almost to the grand-stand. The runner un third scoresand the bfvtaman reaches second. AsUl the other case, the batsman fails60 touch first' base on his way to sec-ond. The ball k thrown to first baseand the umpire declared the runnerun second oat, making the third outand retiring, the side. Does the runcount) The run does not count,When the batsman who struck outand who failed to touch first on hisway to second, wan retired by haTingthe ball thrown to the bt|» miuii,it made the third out and.a rup can-not score on a play in which tbe-1 thirdman is out before reaching first

part in the ceremonies that will makethe Woodbridge Speedway the lead-ing automobile race track in this sec-tion of the country,

The speedway is located on the

- 10Hopelawn Fire Co. (O) -

A.B. R.

H.

21a10t

H

S O O '— .ft- . 0.

fifth inning that will bench him for g Karainsky ib Sat least three weeks according to re- j j m gaj..porta from the Woodbridge camp to- ^day. Mullen's loss hits the Brownies j o j , n

main shore road. Motorists from nor-1 e l o w . t h e **\\. with the final drivethem New Jersey can reach the it f ^ . ^ j c h*mP l o n s h lP a b o u t t 0 b e

by taking the super-highway, Route

event on both thegtimeq l y g t

trials Saturday afternoon, August27, and the prize races on Sunday af-ternoon. August 28, start promptlyat 2:30.

swept tthe week-end at

k h W

Recraatioru

The n«»ly.formed Isoliiv Ratrab k i g

spankint 4

Nedermen Face FortMonmouth Here Today

Brownies Seek Revenge For3*2 Setback — Tilt At GroveStreet At 6:15.

"Butch1' Neder will pit him Wood-bridge A. A. • against Fort Mon-mouth tonight aV6il5 on the GroVe

scoringTth t

u j i nn ing i/il*j DU^/ct~ait£llVTMJi iwilbV < 1 1 ' J a , 1 •

26, and turning oft* at the clover-leaf L Y d'fw.,""* b l o o d .4 1 . . . ,toward all shore points. -The same 'r.ok

oa sounded the gong with a triple

turn is made by motorists from thc ' G l e a . s o n {"**&•' Pocheck singeddirection of Trenton. Regular trainservice will be maintained from allpoints on the Pennsylvania railroadand buses pass near the entranceirom all sections. The first regular

,. _ bags,struck oijit. BoJtear doubled,two runs. Uurtagh fannedg

Toth to eni| the rally.Dunham opened the attadk for

00*

(If-010

32 0 2The ncoTf by inn ings

Keasbey F. C 400 2J1 02x—10Hopelawn 000 000 000— 0

Sabo, cfier, If 3

Kochectj rf • gPanek, T | f ".. 0

EAGLES WIN, 2-0_ - - ^ ^ „ . Playing with but one glov«, the

Woodbridge; with a single t i the' Eagles literally licked the Pickups •He was caught' single-handed, here, this week, 2 to

stealing. "Sandy" Sandbeck belted °- Vie B a m e e"ded in a fight. Punko,a home run to cut Lalin's lead to F i n g e r , Syer, Varshany and Bitro-two runs. | ny starred for the winners.

OLDTIMERS BATTLE FIREMENAT AVENEL SUNDAY MORNINGThe baseball [populace of Avenel is • Larson •will be at the initial hassock,

pruned to the nth degree in antici-jBiJ1 Peri>»> president of the Wood-

street diamondrevenge for theen the Brownies by

k Dith

an attempt to get'2 plastering hung

e B e y e soldiers two clock in th.« Avenel park. With twoweeks ago. Dither Eddie Gerity or Jjtrong lineups in tip-top »h*pe w theJim Keating will get the mound as- result of nearly two Wetki of p*ac

battle when the Oldtimejs g o n ^ i l i u gtatione* ab short. Char-and the' Avenel Fire Department lie SiesBel an'd-Voelke* will split thenines clash Sunday morningjit 11 Q'- | Job^w third tttse. „

~ Idy Leldner, (jeorye Pox andi• Larson will patrol center,

eignmwit. Hallyck and Moore will tice, diamond action with abe road/ to tow them f«r the vis}- "a" is ejected, following th}»(*- iB» ckb nm B«t«V« -tft-tfc-m |0w^«H-M^M»t

captital

{qboy L s ill patrol ter,left and right fields respectively.Habtach and Hackatt will be r«lert»'

will to»a thm -to^Vlows:

WOQ0BB1D0E|Brfr»V

«»d (eorn and ration!ia t rounded ont wifli Tom

first, 41 M*nm *tand

Foereh will cations are now bookiantes for August and 3or Septembe

0»nn«n at, Son P t

the WoRdbridee F. C,, ISCovino bald t

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