men in the news' profile s m russell and his men 0n the … · 2014-03-02 ·
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<MEN IN THE NEWS' PROFILESm. RUSSELL AND HIS MEN
0N THE EDITORIAL PAGE
FOLLOW DONOHUE'S SPORTSCOMMENT IN'OR SO IT SEEMS'EVERY WEEK ON SPORT PAGE fl
XVI, No. 39 WOODRRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 30, 1934 PRICE THREE CENli*.....jjaMKi
FROM OURFRONT
WINDOWNegligent service at tke local
,,,ciigcr station of the Penn.yl-j,.,,,ia RnilrOnd i« injuring rather,1 ,n increasing patronage, it-,ir,ling to regular commutersJho find it so difficult to dol in,!„. Woodbridge Office thnt they,r,. buying monthly tickets inli.ihway, NcwarU and New York.||1(. ticket window is open so[,.w tninutci before the arrival„( trains and closed, they say,|,rfore the train scarcely leaves
,. station, that those limited;c(,mmodations are entirely„ inndequate. Some civic,[ly should complain to the
l l
,-nmpany headquarters, ih Phil-ailelphia. This might improvematters.
\1,. C. K. Brown gave tho Town].•;,:h'-rs a good suggestion Monday, j .1,1, while the committeemenv , , , feeling the public pulse..i,,,, ,i establishing an Athletic';• ,i|nim when he recommended,-, •, mir in a suitable lot and col-),, • me admission fees for linan-, .... iidditional facilities.
Now that the Township is;,,TII with new and dangerousfinancial difficulties, which had,,.,1 definitely appeared beforeMonday night's public hearing,! . altogether probable that the>',uliuni project will be nban-II.MH'II—for the present at least.
ii l» recover $1,0^2.ri0 from: WiMnlliridge Hoard of IMIIICU-: ,, nil a 11121 bond, may calisi
'• vinbarraspment to the localMinistration. The Town f'om-
; ••••(• has been giving the Schooli ., niissioncrs a run-around, nil\ ii. while the latter were being
•inil by in.sistciit creditor.*.N ,v ;in irate hondholdor—oneii .rgc S. Hobart, of Newark
'•:;'l be kidded any longer and i;o••:..;.('? the hull by'the horns"!
Mr. Moffett and other respon--.il)lc board members have re-peatedly warned the Townshipagainst such a possibility asthus eventuates and the incident(iici to prove about aii that wasslid of how municipal affairswere being generally foozled.
helin Mother Prays DesperatelyFor Old Mattress You Don't Need
It seemj nj if there must be someone in Woodbridge Town-ship who !ia8 an old mattresj thnt isn't in use nny more.
Not a new one, you understand. A mother up in Iseiin, whohas worried dnys nnd sleepless nights, ngonizfed because there isfood nnd fuel and warm clothing thnt must comevsomewherc forher youngsters, isn't asking for something new and fluffy nndsoft. Just a mattress.
It isn't for herself. She will bo a good sport and make themost of that hard spring on her bed with only m piece of thinenrdhonrd for n cushion these dreary, drizily nights when tho eoldjust can't bo kept out. She has mnde the most of it for a longwhilo now. She simply will not complain about her plighj. It'sjust so the kids will have a little better time of it. They bnven'tmuch and she is their mother.
* * * *Someone told the local Red Cross Chapter this sad little tale.
But people have become a little tired of giving, it sec^ns. TheyArgue that they themselves have their worries, their trinls, frus-trated hopes and bitter disappointments. And besides, they gavewhen they had it. Someone else will have to do it now.
It is hard to make people like thnt understand. To them, amnttress is just as definite a household fixture as a radio, electricrefrigerators, a turkey and cranberry sauce on Thanksgiving, nbright, merry tree on Christmas day.everyone has them.
WATER RATES HERELASHED AS'UNJUST'INTOWfTSPETITIONMcElroy Files Plea With
Public Utility BoardAsking Reduction
AUTHORIZE 6'; PROFIT
Official Charges AllegedLow Prices To The
Firm's Affiliates
Wnodbridge Township, ina petition to the Board ofPublic Utility Commission-ers, alleges the fixed servicecharges imposed by the Mid-dlesex Water Company to be"pxccKstve, unjust and unreasonable."
The petition wan fifed by Townshin Counsel Leon E. McElroyand must be answered by nexWednesday by the water company.
Further, the petition alleged:"Thnt the rate now fixed an
in I'lTeel as a fixed service (.'barf;,by said Middlesex Water Companyagainst the several inhabitants inthi' Township for water service inall classifications and particularlyas to the % ill. and \ in. meters , . .
are excessive, unjust, and umea jLoca/ Negro Minister Goes Surety For Six Lodge Mem-bers Carroming To Funeral 0/ A "Brother" In
New York, Riding In Big, Strange CarSUSPENDED SENTENCE DOES GREEN LITTLE GOOD
The Rev. Anderson Wilson, Negro minister, who livesat 295 Fulton Street, apparently owes the Township ofWoodbridge the sum of 60 cents. Almost two weeks haveelapsed since the local preacher rescued a party of sixflashily-dressed Negro lodge members from the arms of
jthe law here by pledging himself to the payment of the
giving, nMattresses? Why,
But that mother up in Iselin hain't.Maybe up in your attic, tucked behind the caves and wrapped
in paper now dusty, is a mattress that is just stored away andreally won't be of any use for a long time, if ever. If there is,the Red Cross will see that it is delivered.
LARSON MAY STAYIN THE TAX OFFICEASTRAINERDEPUTYAdministration Ponders
Wisdom of RehiringBeaten Incumbent
FEAR DEFYING VOTERS
But Followers Of DefeatedCandidate May Be
Pacified By MoveIs C. Albert Larson to re-
main in the Tax Collector'soffico after January 1 whenhis elected term expires?
There has come to the sur-face in the past few daysconsistent rumors that it is the in-tuition of the Republican mujor-ityfln the Township Committee toretain Mr. Larson as a subordin-ate lifter Michael J. Trainer, whodefeated the incumbent at ths'polls, tnkea charge of the office.
BONDHOLDER SUES SCH0OL60ARDAS TOWN PLANS $15,000 STADIUM
Nattily-Dressed Sextet's DefaultResults In Rev. Wilson Owing 60c
snnable and afford more (ban afair return upon the lair value ofthe property employed by theeoiuptinv in rendering ami supply-itl|: such service,"
6% AuthorizedIt is tin1 contention of the con-
cern tint from its total investmentiilnMit Ss,mil),001), it has re-
ceived never more than four percent, return nnd for a uroatcrtproportion of the time, less thanthree per cent. Under a decisionby the United States Circuit Courtof Appeals, six per cent, is au- , ., . --u- u -thorized. Usually in such cases j aforesaid 00 cents if they did no.the petitioner for reduction seeks 'forward it to the police here. Toto show that excessive value has (date, they haven't. And that
The campaign for state govern-iNL'iiUit economy has started offv:ih a bilf, bane—and u dud. Thoil. 0. P. majority in the Senate
|; beginning to dole out its patron-• and on a grandiose scale thatild make 1929 look like a piker.r. Here's a sample: Four pnl-y keepers, named to preserve..•ovum among the :>0() or less
tByiH'tntnrs the "pace aceommo-<l;i'.,. In addition we are to haw?•".!•': .ioorkeepers to watch livn:]••••;-. (V. S.) They get SHOO foriLi :c-sion, plus a railroad pass.
Again it looks as if a move*m.-nt were in the offing to holdpolitical party primaries in Sep-t.-mbcr, instead of May. Justttiink of the joy of a lutnmur,
.iiu cloying campaign speeches,r.ulio resumes of candidatorial>iu.ilifications and the Upcl-pull-inijs thnt invariably increase thediscomfitures of torrid seasons.
We face a lontf pull on thv.\::i-r rate fuss. Two rate caset'-v before the Public UtilityIi..ard have been in progress for:ii"Hit a year, and the end is no'.;-'i in sight. Our Township must)..!<• experts to collect and co-or-<hr.ali' a lot of data. Experts comel.)i:!>. Pay in taxes or pay thewater company—what's the•diffcr-
i cnoe
been placed on the property of thedefendant company.
Contention ;ilso is made by Mr.McElroy that water supplied byaffiliated companies of the Middle-sex and procured from it, costs lessthan thnt sold diiwlly )>y the lo-cal agency.
"The practice," the petitioncontinued, "of the Middlesex Wa-ter Company in making sales ofwater to associations and affiliatedwater companies at less than thevalue of the service and at lessthan the cost to said company forbringing water to the service . . .mid thu casting of the burden ofcost and- loss occasioned by suchpractice upon the consumers ofsaid company in territory other
(Continued on Page 7)
leaves the Rev, Mr, Wilson holdingthe bag.
It's rather an entertaining storyas Sergeant George Balint of thelocal force relates it.
The sextet had borrowed a carfi'cir. a friend in Harlem, Thpymd the registration to prove it,but off-hand couldn't tell muchelse about it. It was a big,handsome, convertible job andvery fine they all looked, too.The project afoot was to escortthe bodyjrf a deceased friend fromPhiladelphia to New York, wheroproper honor and ceremonieswould be lavished upon the mem-ory of their departed "brother."
None of fhe, committee mem-bers, however, wfere willing to pub-licly propose the move, but thefact that it had been discussed byindividuals was not denied.
Whether the move would besmart polities is debatable.
Larson Has FollowingMr. Larson, of course, has a fol-
lowing of some proportions whichwould be solidified as a strongpartisan unit if he were shown theconsideration his retention wouldinvolve. There is no doubt thatthe local Republican organizationmust bo on the alert to capitalizeon any possibility which will bol-ster up the morale and enthusiasmof its army which received an al-most disastrous rout at tho pollslast election day.
On the other hand, some of theleaders are wary of defying theelectorate which voted Mr. Lnrsonout, by keeping him on the job.
G.O.P. Caucus Tonight SetTo Approve Site
On Grove St.
CERAMICS SUGGESTED
But Committee Will VoteFor Other Location;
Cost: $13,816.60
Unless legal or ethical bar-riers ultimately forbid,Woodbridge Township is tohave a municipal athleticStadium.
Perfunctory discussion ofthe matter will take place ata caucus of the Republicanmajority of the TownshipCommitee tonight to choosebetween the alternative sites pro-posed—the so-called
To Leave Board
Field and the GroveCeramic
Street. lof
Q
$20 Is Too MuchFor Setter DogSays The Owner
Car: HotEverything went along very
RAHWAY AV. TAKESANOTHER LIFE HERETwo Die As The Result Of
Accidents On HighwaysIn The Township
well until the car's radiator beganto behave in a fashion annoying: asit wns-. eccentric. To he frank,
[that car was hot and proved it byboiling merrily all over the placeat the slighest opportunity andfrequently sooner than that.
Result: The nat'tily-clothedmourners had to stop every fouror five miles, feed fresh water intothe radiator and proceed. And
I proceed at a very hurried pace.Itoo, in order to catch up with thefuneral procession proper. SinceI'Yedcrick Green, allegedly a 47-
• year-old New York chauffeur, wasDeath on tin1 highway !not too proficient at the business
took a toll of two lives this j of piloting the hip; car, the party_ . . I frightened the wits out of practi-
Incidentally, while talk ofspending 15 G's for a stadium,wliat about police patrol-am-bulance replacement? The oldwagon cracked up, not long ago,and to she ain't what she used
Mr. McElroy says he has draftedTrallic Ordinance and it now
i'.!y requires study by the Com-• ti-t! to decide what restriction:;•:'•:,- wish to include, such as park--' i ebullitions, one-way streets,
'•'•• How is that for action'.'
Rahway Avenue, for manyyears the township's "DeathAvenue" was the scene ofthe accident which cost the life of
•an, r>,">, nf !l(,l7 RahwayAvenue, early Wednesday night.A smash-up un the superhighwaynear Avenel un November 21, aweek before, resulted in the deathof John Leitner of SI Rosevill'.'Avenue, Newark, yesterday in theRahway Hospital.
Both William A. Rahold, 2!i, ofT>8'1 Morris Street, Perth Amboy,driver of the car which fatally in-jured Bryan Wednesday in Avenel,and Paul liusnian, (>01 South Park
The Naughright InvestigatingCommittee is at it again. It ifnow discovered, according toHitir counsel, that MonmouthCounty indictments were quush-' J without the aid of motions inQuarter Sessions Court, a» pro-vided in the statutes. A rever-"nn, probably,; to some "oldSpanish custom."
Street, Elizabeth, driver of themachine with which Ijoitner's au-tomobile collided last week, willbe held for the Grand Jury, policesay, on technical charges of man-slaughter.
Three other men were hit byautomobiles within the townshipyesterday and Wednesday.
Weidhle HurtEdward Weidhle, i'<, of 29 La\v-
Street, liloomticld, wus in-Wednesday when he wason the superhighway at
Avenel by a car driven by CharlesJ. Jordan, 2li, of 2S(! M aduw-
(Continued on Page 7)
rencejuredstruck
rally everyone driving towardsNew York and even succeeded iiiintimidating several cars comingthe other way.
This went on for quite a while--until an anonymous hero in a Anallcar decided that being forced offthe road four times hand-runningwas quite enough. He pressedOfficer Meyer Larson into serviceand that worthy gathered in thatroupe for a personally escortedtrip into headquarters, where theymet Sergeant Balint,
$12.60There was a lot of "hrothering"
around- the place for quite a while—complete with dialogue. Thatpetered out and the Sergeant, con-sidering the on-rushing funeraland all, olfered to jet Green, ac-cused of reckless driving, off onbail of $12.G0; I
That was too much money. Dis-tinctly too much money. They
(Continued on Page 7)
Finds Lost DogMartin Dige of St. George Ave-
nue and Avenel Street, Avenelhas acquired a fi.-monlhs' iiolicedog which strayed into his yardHe is looking for the owner.
So Mrs. Flash Keeps ObjectOi A Bitterly-Fought
Court Case Here
ANIMAL AFFECTIONATEFew things are more ter-
ribly sincere than an argu-ment over a dog, as RecorderB. W. Vogel, who didn'thave to be told, has justlearned all over again.
In Police Court last week cameup for final adjudication the per-plexing case of the five-year-oldsetter for 22 weeks the propertyof Mrs. Alice Flash of 1 RectorStreet, Woodbridge, but beforeand after that one of the orna-ments in the life of Daniel Ko-vacs, '15-yuar-old Rahway saloon-keeper.
The dog stays with Mrs. Flash.To reach that apparently simple
decision was a long and weary mat-ter involving what seemed to behundreds of witnesses and a tre-
(Continued on Page 12)
, . . ppi „They are dubious, to say the least,whether the favor that w'ould begained by preserving a place forhim in the municipal governmentwould be sufficiently great to off-set the censure that would cer-tainly result.
Mr. Larson, in the meantime,has not indicated publicly whetherhe is desirous of remaining and aspokesman for the administrationsaid that he has not approachedany of the members toward thatend. Of course, a full month re-mains in which action may betaken and the fact that nothingdefinite in this direction has ma-terialized thus far, is not signifi-cant.
Drake Might CoIn the event of Mr. Larson's re-
tention,, ijus probable that HoraceDrake, present Deputy Collector,would be dropped.
The latter, it hns been definitelydecided by the members, is prefer-able and will be selected.
On Monday night, according topresent plans, an ordinance willbe introduced and passed on firstrending authorizing the develop-ment. During the period betweenthe first and second readings, lo-cal officials are hopeful of settlingone or two troublesome phaseswhich are plaguing the proposi-tion.
$4,000 MortRaijeWoodbridge Township holds tax
title liens to tho property in ques-tion and may foreclose. It isowned by the Woodbridge RealtyCompany and is mortgaged for ap-proximately $4,000 by the defunctFirst National Rank and TrustCompany.
What will 'happen to the bank'sequity in the property cannot be
Mark D. McClain
McCLAIN TO RESIGNFROM SCHOOL JOB;POLLS WIDE OPEN
(Continued on Page T)
An extended account or tile public*licnrlng conducted by the TOWIIHIIIUCommittee Monday nlftllt to dotpr-mine the public attitude* towardthe construction of a mtinlclpnlHtmlliim, will bo (oiuiil on Vage 2.
*erth Amboy Man Figuresn 2 Accidents In 2 Hours
Two accidents within twohours and fifteen minutes isthe new record at PoliceHeadquarters here. It wascompiled last week-end byone John Crancich of FloridaGrove Road, Perth Amboy.'Both accidents occurred onNew Brunswick Avenue nearLiberty Street. At 11:15 Fri-day night, Crancich hit aparked car owned by MichaelFossiclv of Belmont Avenue,South Plainfield. Crancich wastreated for lacerations to theright hand by Dr. Joseph Gu-towski.
At 1:30 Saturday morning,again driving on Ne-w Bruns-wick Avenue, Crancich's car 'was hit by a machine drivenby Herman Froling of Deans. IHanna Froling, 23, was cut Iabout the chin and treatedat Perth Amboy Hospital.
HASSEY TALE SPUNBYRUMORFACTORY
econd Ward StatesmanWill Not Run Next
Year, Is Whisper
Business, which" may beagging practically every-where else, remains brisk athe local rumor factory. •
Wheels which once turned.•nly around election time,nnve remained buzzing and grind-ng- out the. craziest concoctionsof political dope within the mem-ory of tho oldest inhabitants.Most of the products arc shoddy,worthless and unmarketable. Oth-ers strike a responsive eliord in
AUTO ORDINANCEREADYFORVOTINGLocal Committee Need Onl
Decide On RegulationsIt Desires Here
Some progress, at least, isbeing made in getting thalong-overdue traffic ordinance into shape.
Leon E. McElroy, counsetoday stated he has submited to the Township Committcthe formal portion of the measurand that all that is required fr'oinow on is for the governing offi-cials to sit down together, pro-pared to spend three or four hourson the job, and to supply thenecessary restrictions they wishto impose.
As prepared by Mr. McElroy,the ordinance will embrace the en-tire municipality and for. that rea-son it will require the simultane-ous attention of all the represen-tatives on the committee to deter-
ransportation, AthleticChairman Will Retire
At First Chance
SEATS AREN0W OPEN
A wide-open School Boardlection became a certaintyhis morning with the revel-,tion that Mark D. McClain,oungest member of that or-
ganization, is preparing hisesignation,
Tho brilliant finance authority
Hobart Files PapersGet $1,022.50 Due
On July 1
FEAR ORGANIZED PUSl!$150,000 Is Now Past-Dtie;!
With More Maturities f |Coming January 1 \^r
The whole p'recarioiiii^debt structure on- whic^S .Woodbridge Township afla| |§its school system are operat-'*ing is,seriously menaced ofa new threat. , . . ••'vj^
Precisely as members off "the Board of Education liay&{feared, a bondholder thisweek instituted suit against/the Board of $1,000, due last;,;July 1, plus interest of$22,50. Since the system hasalready defaulted on morethan $150,000 in bonds and;interest and about $70,000more almost certainly willbecome past-due on January1, the spectre of bankruptcyand establisment of a receiv-ership under the State Com-missioner of Taxation defin-itely confronts the townshipif other creditors turn to thecourts.
George S. Hobart, Newarklawyer, who drafted theState's prohibition act whichbore his name, filed the suit.The defaulted tond which
% .
\
mine which traffic regulations
the hearts of the consumers andtake on a little prestige.
* * * • •In any event, Mr. John Hassey
of Iselin, is the inspiration for thelatest achievement, something newyeti old in the retirement line.! Shortly after the election day
cyclone hit and the Grand OldParty was left practically home-less, the factory worked nights,Sundays and holidays to turn outthe word to the effect that MayorAugust P. Greiner and Committee-man Frederick A, Spencer werewashed up with the whole businessof local politics and would stepdown and k)ut. :
Both, howevei-, quickly ppt thebee on that job and they had toring up "no sale." The marketthen was flooded with s,ome nice,
(Continued on Page 12)
required in their particular pre-cincts. "When such a session willbe held is somewhat problemati-cal, he continued, and expressedconsiderable doubt that it wouldtake place in time to permit intro-duction of -the instrument at Mon-day night's regular meeting.
May Be DifficultIt will probably be fairly diffi-
m the Board of Education, Ernestj . Moffett, admitted last week hedoes not plan to run for the boardat the elections next February.Mr. McClain's pending withdraw-al and the death during the yearof Everett C, Ensign, veteranclerk to the Board, will meanthat at least three places will bevacant in addition to the. expira-tion of the terms of Maurice P.Dunigan, Board President, and ofMorrison Christie of Sewaren.
In view of the pending' suitfiled against the Board by GeorgeS. Hobart, Newark lawyer, Mr.McClain said: "Naturally, I willnot resign from the Board whileit is under fire. Nevertheless, Ifeel that my present business con-nections will make it impossibleor me to devote to the affairs ofthe Board the time required fromany zealous member and I intendto resign at the first opportunity."
Term Expires In '36Mr. McClain's term expires in
February, l'J3G, along with thoseof James Filer and the late Mr.Ensign. Raymond Mundy ofFords, who was appointed by theother school commissioners to takaMr. Ensign's seat, is expected torun in February for the balanceof the late clerk's term: one year.
he protested is the only onehe owns and the show causeorder served on DistrictClerk Roy E. Anderson haspuzzled Board membershere.
Fear Creditors BandingThey could not identify
Mr. Hob art's interest in th" _matter, beyond his owner- "Tship of the one bond, It was •%pointed out, however, thatif Mr. Hobart is successful inobtaining payment, othercreditors of the school sya-tem may turn to him for or-ganization. This iathe even- _' 'jlLtuality whjch t h B $ i S l
t's see how many of the Ciold• e 'l(»yS'; act in on the ground
when Governor-elect I loll-climbs into the executive
ibcr. So far, practically every-!<'»'• mentioned for an important| l">.4 was pretty well up in liis or-'-'unzatiun.. ' \
Three yeart ago today '•"=''irst National Bank and Trust-oippany cloned it» doors early
'" the morning, and there was»n almoit immediate announci!-M|L«it froili the old Bourd of Di-"ctofs tlat it would rtopen i"•' few day»t—bigger, better ami
Iron er than ever.' Those were1|"- day.!
Mr. Mark 1). McCla'in will notl!i'k lo succeed himself as a muni-ll"1 of the School Hoard when hi:<''.'ui ends February, 1'JHG, «nd hasyii'lier mailed 'his resignation or it
iii the course of preparation.•L' many oUuirs, Mr. Mi-C'lain
!l'''ls that Mr. Moffett should bu"iiliu-cd to remain ill the service,'"""gli he, himself, expects to be'"» much out of town to give the
l!'"st the attention it deserves.• M«Clain'iJ interest in athleticlirs will bii sorely missed by theire organissatlon-4'iiB Hoard,
Ult- faculty and student body,alike.
'."" '»' luimiier uuuitliH' ruinimliiUliiB|l(i tlio cmi(lliiu.trA »u tu^t"<l iit>vt<r kiuvv 'lua> ruliilUK"il we wuuldii't mlriit tlie l«'a>.
, —H. W. K.
Long And Expensive Haul Confronts The TownshipTn Fitfht To Reduce Water Company's Rates Here•*•*"'• O> . , , , , ,. i ,- _ i ; T l u.,1,1 mi ic, will iii'
pi ... . „cult for all the Committeemen toagree upon yfhich streets one-waydesignations should be made,which thoroughfares should bozoned against trucks and otherheavy vehicles, speed limits heroand there, extension of parkin;;privileges, method of parking,parking with or without lights, anda myriad of other plaguing littleproblems.
Mr. Harry M. Gerns, who hasbeen toying with the idea all yea:'said a week ago he expectediverything would be set to permit
presentation of the ordinancewithin a very short time. In themeantime, however, the questionof whether *o have a. municipalstadiuta 'has been very much in the
j air, with the result that collateralgovernmental problems have beenignored.
This also would be the term towhich candidates for Mr. Mc-Clain's position would aspire.
If, as now seems inevitable, Mr.McClain tenders his resignationbefore the elections in February,a complete change in the pdrson-nel of the Board would be pos-sible. Mr. Dunigan has been a.member for 13 years. The onlyveterans not running would he Mr.Filer, District Clerk Roy .E. An-derson and "Willard Dunham.Both of the latter -were electedlast February as was Mrs. A. F.Randolph, now nearing the end ofthe first year of her three-yearterm.
the Board, Mr. McCLain has in-terested himself principally in theathletic side of the school sys-tem's work. i
It was under his direction tlu.itthe new system of sports controlat the 'high school, designed itjotransfer responsibility to the s|u
ents, was voted. '
•xisting water service cnaig^.
about, or whywitnesses
v.,ue ten,* whuh . r .
vhieh have
aimwhothestarting re
ist o i
•lief.One of these cases is
tnc and U sing bills tor J<>ordinarily compliusubsidiary corpo -Wllidl *hon . capita
ho
against the Public Service bloc-o objective being reduced light-
^ o f m is n W o tiny! th h l f d e n or morf u £ a l l 3 0 0[! the half-dozen or more
l)tja. illtel-twined but inpo -aUnm wmu ; a.id. return
S n 1 ^ t arc S nential circumstances in thetotnuia uc / l t i t l hether or•„„,„ show ultimately whether o
n o t Public Serv.cc can reduce rates and still remam sol
ixact and forty-five hearings have been held. This will just;ive you an idea how those things go and is an index tohe length of time the local ease will take, even before its finally adjudicated in the courts.
*A contest more nearly approaching in scope theA^oodbridge-Middlesex Water Company battle is the at-:empty by Irvington to compel the Commonwealth WaterCompany to.} lower, its charges. This one has been beforethe Hoard for over a year.now, with little hope of early
[completion. | [But the argument before the State agency is only
the beginning, with legal experts and rate sharks on thepayroll all the time, and very, very expensive.
Previously, appeal from the Utility Commissionerswent to the Uiiited States District Court but it is under-stood that under the Johnson Act, approved last year byCongress, the aggrieved party must first exhaust all possi-bilities of relief in the State courts first.
In this event, a writ of review would first be obtainedin the Supreme Court and its decision would be subject toreview by the Court of Errors and Appeals. The rulingof this court of last resort could then be taken to the UnitedStates Supreme Court.
But which ever the procedure, with the condition o:the courts these days, snowed under as they are with liti-gation of all kinds, types, varieties, an early end to thdispute is,virtually impossible. . . •
So you had better plan to pay your water bill at tliold rate for some time to come!
Bank Closed 3 Years Agooday,Nov130157% Paid
Today is a gloomy anniver-sary for Woodbridge Town-ship. Three years ago onMonday, November 30, 1931,the First National Bank ami;Trust Company here closedits doors after a woek-lonjr"inspection of its books byFederal examiners. Under thereceivership of Walter Lewis,appointed by the FederalGovernment, $750,000 hasbeen distributed ainee thenin four installments to ff,000depositors. That's approxi-mately 531% of the totaldeposits.
Interested^ In AthleticsSince, becoming a member of
dreads and which Ernest •&(Continued on Page 7) |
$1,200 SCHOOL JOB 1SET UNTU JULY 1
School Board Is BelievedReady To Keep Larson
As The CustodianAlthough definite "decision wasi •
still lacking today, indications: are athat C. Albert Larson will retain^:his $1,200 post as Custodian of>•.;School Monies until June 30, th«^date on which hia eighth year ofi!
ervice in the job ends.Mr. Larson has 'held the posi-
ion as official collection disburse-ment officer of the school Byaterasince 1926, when, he succeededWesley Liddle, Township Treas-urer. But the present incumbentwas defeated three weeks ago by;Michael J. Trainer in the election,,for Tax Collector and it was that,••'defeat which poses the problem, '
The law stipulates that the Cus-todian must be either Tax Collec-;or or Township Treasurer, with,the further stipulation that in the'event no Custodian is elected thaTreasurer automatically gets th<!'ob. Whether that >means Mr.jarson is now barred from the po-sition has not been definitely de-termined.
To Seek Martin's OpinionThe Board has discussed the
problem neither formally or in-formally, it was learned last night j jand the opinion of J. H. ;Thayet~JrrTpiMartin, its attorney, will not be iii>obtained until tonight when Mr. Ij1
Martin discusses the Board's mvA- Mtitudinous financial problem with l j
(Continued on Page 12) / | i j
New York State Law May Keep PairOf Rahway Reformatory Runaways
Major Mark O. Kimber-ling, Suprintendent of theRahway Reformatory, isn'tparticularly hopeful of re-ceiving back soon two youngescaped convicts who werere-arrested f',\st week.
William Vjnway, one of th.
NEWS INDEX/ • •
Church Newt Page 6Society Newt Page 6Sports Pago 11Editorial! Page 9Theatres Page 8Sewaren News Page 10Avenel Newi Page 2Fords News Pages 3, SUelin ,NeW« Page SPort Reading News .... Page 2Colonia News Page 10Hopelawn News , Page 5Keaib«y News »..... Page 4Rariun Twp. Hw> ... gage 4
men, was picked up in New Yorkand the other, ThoijiaH KJing,was apprehended in Miami, FlaBoth escaped froin the rcfornuvtroy late in June with two otherconvicts. One of th<> latter WilliamPiper, accidentally drowned in thetret-away and the other has thusfar escaped detection.
Baumet' Law Offender?Major Kimberling stated it wa
virtually sure that both Coiiwayd Kli ill h t t d t i land Klinp; will have to stand triul
in New York for various robberiea, including; the looting: ofbank. Although detainers hibeen filed with this metropolitanpolice by''tho reformatory in thevent they aru not,connected withrecent crimes there, th« probabil-ity is that, both will be required toserve sentences in Sing Sing be-1 to forestall similar attenlore returned to New Jersey to iuture..
mplete their terms at the localinstitution.
Because of the fact that Con-way has been convieted pi'oiously, there is also a posslbilithat -he will be tried in New Yor1
under the Baumes' law which car-ries a mandatory life sentence forthird offenders. In addition to the.suspicion that is attached to hriconduct in New York, police alsohiiye clues indicating that he p&jvticipated in a Pennsylvania hold-up.
Major Kimberling assigned oneof liis assistants to inteivicw Con-way shortly aftfer his autbt in aneffort to determine the mettlO'i • Jemployed in making the escape,Sullen over his eaptmu, this con-vWt refused to discuss the matter.A similar effort will be nude toobtain information fiom Kliwho was brought back toYork Tuesday,
Major Kimberling has inainUii(»ed a remarkable record at the rqiformatory during his incumbency,.The four w"ho> made good t' *•tempt to escape Wpre thonus successful in auch aduriiiL' hia term of office,disciplinary methodsb hi ltdisciplinary me ^by him UB a result ol thfa
WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDI
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934
Town Committee Finds MandateIn Public Discussion Of Stadium
contributions were asked therewasn't enough to pay for theequipment."
LoTe Al.o Sp«W. Professor John H. Love, retired! Supervising Principal of Town-ship Schools, spoke in favor of thej project-as did Nick Toft of Hope-
• T~^^n- congregated in the main auditorium of fe^L^F^ £&>h*'MnniciDalBu»idine Monday night and delivered what | F r f H. c , clarke, Sewaren;
"tt TowS1 C o * ^ for the \™™<&*tf£;^
.•moment the raefn^u^^m^n^^Avr^ j?e .addi^ ob«*on the idea which has beenitine through the local atmo-icre for nearly two years now.iers, who apparently had no m-ition of spes'King, "immediate^
'••••iensed. that here was an issue•-which was decidedly popular afidquickly jumped, on the band-
' • • ^ ! r ° ' Harry M. fierns, memberof the Township Cotrimittee fromthe, Firsi JVard, explained _ alter-
include the $10,000 which was be-ing: written off the Township book?in order to obtain the ground anafurthermore, eliminating thisproperty from taxation would in-crease the tax cost to others.
He pointed "out in addition thatmunicipal ownership of this prop-erty would also diminish the,amount of assessable real estate inthe Township which also wouldhave the effect of raising taxes.He • said he felt the school hil
were entitled to a
cost of 'a stadium."It was pointed out by Mr, Gerns
th»t the plans contemplated con-structing rooms which could beused by the athletic- teams fordressing.
"I useel to plajv baseball,"' saidMr. Brown. ' ' -- J — •in a shed.''
assume
enstadium constructiontail. '
"If you can't pay your taiesnow, how are you going to pay
(th*m when they increase?" he was•.asked.-',! William C. Coughlin. President
, K , - j . . __,..-_.-. \of the Taxpayers' Association, dis-"and w^ used to dress jputed fh* amount of the cost cal-
culafttsi by Mr. Gems.
TheWeekin Review
Col. J- Lester Eisner. State Re,Administrator, and Harr>
.PORT READING NEWSBy MILDRED SCHIAVO
POUT READING
for submitting to the'•model law" to effect »
SRA- and NRA inAlexander Tucker
Wte. projects after .Mayor AugustF . Greinertpld the assemblage thepurpose of the. hearing was to de-termine whether the people who
'must pay the bill we're.willing toassume the obligation. Many ofthe speaker,?, although admittingthey were unable",to pay the taxe? |levied at present, benincently of- \fered to shoulder a.greater dfbt. '
Two Sit« SuggeitedTwo sites were suggested by
Mr.'Gerns^one in the rear of theWoodbridgc Ceramics on' UpperGreen Street, the other. 01T Grove.Street at Columbus and St. JamesAvenues. Both will require con-siderable developing, he said, butthe latter now has sewer and wa-ter pipes within its urea and there-fore seemed ni'>re advantageous
In addition. the Grow: Streetplot development will <•"?!, accord-ing to Mr. Gems' figures about$1,700 less than the (.(her. Forthe Ceramics fluid lit estimatedthe construction of a stadiumwould cost $lfi,i'j.V.i.."O, while theGrove Street proposition wouldcost .$13,810.00.
Both of those figures seemedto Charles K. Brown, GivenStreet, to represent too great a "expenditure under present cmdi-tions.
C. R. Brown Object."It seems to me," he said, "as
though we should creep before wetry to walk. I think that first ofall we should obtain the groundand enclose it. The revenue thatcould be derived would no doubtsoon be sufficient to defray th
Mr 'Gerns asserted the stadiumwould be a,source of revenue fo»th« T6wft?h,jp sfrice it would prob-, j ;
•70 UANHATT..\N AVENUE
ably get a, rental' of »t least ,$50for • each contest staged there.Orer a .period of a year, he esti-mated th? income-would exceed$2,50.0. sufficient to ..pay carryinccharges on the investment andthe salary of a caretaker.
Pijeanti, Too! '.-'Such1 a.stadium." he continued. AVENEL P. T .A.
"would; five our children a plac.; PLANS XMAS PROGRAMto hare. th«ir games, and their ' A committee meeting ofpageant?. It seem* a- s'r.ame whe.r, , ~ - . . . __:_.:_.Woodbridge cannot book: it? games;without going to a neighboring'town and asking for permission ]to use it? stadium."
Henry Schlamp of Iselin pm-. .sted against the two site? prvposcd on the ground? only W'•':>.!-bridge proper would benefit.
"This is only for the improve-ment, of Woodbridge," he said.
What good i? it going to do Isc-lin "
Conrad Stern replied to this ob-jection by stating that youngstersfrom all section? of the municipal-ity come into Woodbridce toschool, took part in athletic con-test,- and would therefore benefitas greatly through the building of astadium as those who lived in th?centei
By JEAN DE YOUWG
theParent Teacher's Association wa?hc-ld-M.ond.-iy with Mr?. A. Tarcz,of Minna Avenue, to discuss' and•plan for the Christmas program,the- vice-president, Mr?. C. Bal-langer is to take charge. Thosepresent were: Mrs. C. Klein. Mrs.C. Ballanger. Mrs. Edward Grode.Mr?. J. Herman. Mrs. EdwardBrady, Mr?. Alex Tore?., Mrs. Pan-ie! Den Bk-yker, Mr?. A. Ashmore,Mrs. Frank Goetze, and Mrs. Wil-liam Kuzmiak.
—The Men's Brotherhood ofthe Presbyterian Church met
: Monday at the church.' A reportwas given on the roll call for per-manent membership. Twenty-sixmen have already enrolled. W. HDeUveiler, H. Ayres, C. Made?,and B. F. Ellison, Sr'.. were chos'Ti
"•• SM- L°V Topper ."'hi'?'' lleput y!' have w-„. . . . — .. v - - stadiumi, s l p n c d their respective positions.but felt that the taxpayers should ^ d t ] i e rcsipnntioiiss were ai -be giv«n the entire picture of the c e p t e d ^vith announcements ofexpense. the resignations came a statement
Walter Mannicker of Avenel ar- f r p m ca r les Edison, director ofgued in favor of a referendum on the National E ^ ^ - X d athe question. He jvas of the opin- of New- Jersey, which described aion that the gathering on Monday . IBIUIC
was not sufficiently representa- merger"of thetive to give the Township CoirV New Jersey,mittee an accurate indication of of the attornejthe. attitude of the taxpayers gen- { ^ e f f e c t e d . . '
e™ ^ ~ ~ ~ " — — — J o h n Srhart. eighty-four yearsold. missing ;•« co!lector-of James--bure who was found,#ih Texas.after he had been missing forsome time, was returned to Mid-'dlesex (\vjhtv this week in cus-
PHONE WO. 8-2149-J todv of: Af?i-«tant ProseciitorJames S. Wipht nnd CaptainCharles \. C.ollin? of the prosecu-tor's office. Erhart signed n state-ment admitting embezzlement and
.. conversion of borougn funds andHerbert Hanpcn. Meinzcr Street, waived extradition. Sl.M'O whichMi" Thelma Anderson presided, he had when captured, was con-The coming play was discussed. A b a t e d for return to the burough.roller skating party is planned f<u\the near future. Proposal to hold the maugur.i-
After the meeting, a rehearsal ( j o n 01- Cowrv. 'r-t-lect Haroid G.was held for the "Cousin From Hoffman out >•! doors is now be-Coonridge." Those present were: j ng matched with interest. TheMarion Barth. Thelma Anderson, suggestion is that he take ti'.e oathHelen Scabel, Katherine Jander- of otTicl. o n th., steps of the Wariseviu, Ruth De Young, Ruth Memorial Huiiding M> that th'Mi-Stern, Elizabeth Pintak, Myrtle s and? of iu-rs"n? can witness the
MiSS ELIZABETH LEIMPETERWEDS VICTOR HALL
•AVENEL ACTIVITIES*
Rosary Rectory, Ponn Street.Perth Amboy.
The Rev. William Hickey, pas-tor of the Holy Rosary Church,perfornjed the ceremony.
The bride wore a traveling gownof blue crepe with contrasting ac-cessories. Her cousin. Miss SusanLeimpeter,. was the only attend-ant. Both wore corsages of rosebuds.
Joseph Casey of Carteret wasthe bridegroom's host mnti. The
hnkhnd"ed / «
MRS. HANSEN ENTERTAINSTHE GIRL'S CLUB.
The Girl?' Club me: with Mrs.
Quinn ofs ch rman , as-
.,rKl- cmwitten from1 adiw, Avenel nnd Se-
ren- A hoard of directors com-"d(*f Mrs. Michael Sasao, Mrs.
.1- Zullo", Port Ilead.ng
» ; Mrs.and Mrs. BcrRor
couple went on a. week's trip tnWashington ami Virginia. Theywill make their rosidi-ncc on W esiAvenue. Port Reading.
Mrs Kambc-rgAVFive' new members were wel-comed. The dul, voted to omithe neccniber meeting, du« to theholidays.
SUTHHARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR
Kridny—Unkel lien was j ntown to day and be tryed to p.,.\\
Arish setter to Blisterses fatherwitch 'use tc
f
cud•° him'.
l with n.-;fall and hBlistersos fml,.or that Uie ,\:,,rnew as mute;!aM he did l,jself and H"]j..dkldent s e i l l n
interested t :n,,.,more and Unl-el II c n •?[,>about ' 2 siii,.
^IDVJOSIIHIRANDON
MRS. SALVATORE-MARTINO I ^ " ^ 1 ^ . f e SENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB I " ^ f 'w'oodhiidge Avenue, to
The regular weekly meeting n j ' 1 - „ d o n g o n of Mr. andthe sewing club was held «ith j ^ I » B r n n ,!on, of upperMrs. Salvatnre Martinobridge Avenue. All members werepresent and refreshments, wereserved late in the afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Saha-tino Martino, Mrs. William Krnuso,Mrs. Michael Barnayok, Mrs. Jos-eph Morgan. Mrs. Carmen J.Zullo. Mrs. Michael Sassu andMrs. Stella Russo.
Roo
It is absolutely necessary so thosewliD engage in sports can have adecent place to play. The Ameri-can Legion had 0110 of the bestteams in New Jersey, but the pro-ject didn't pay. At one game therewere -,0(l() spectators, but when
Poulsen, Alberta Steton, FeliceDonato, Margaret Nielsen.
—Mrs. Charles Siessel, BurnettStreet, spent Monday in SouthRiver as representative of th'iSons and Daughter? of Liberty.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevensand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomashave- returned from a visit to Cam-den.
—Herbert Johnson, Frank And- .erson and Martin Peterson spent ^\0Ti[ "] s !"",':Friday and Saturday in Trenton h]oc^ nv"'1' (i'
per. ...ceremony. Space in Stacy Parkwhich the building faces would ac-commodate move than any avail-able building.
littleWhat perseverance and a
.liedIt is a mistake," he said, "that j to serve on the committee to as-haven't had a stadium before, 'sist in serving dinner to the Eliza-
beth Presbytery in January.—The Junior Women's Club , .- - -
met with Mrs. A. Schmidt, o:' ; —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niles :Fifth Avenue Tuesday. The coin- : and son, John, have left for Rich-mittee of the dance that was held ; m-nd. Va.: to spend the Tiianks-at the community center of Colo- (giving holidays.nia gave the report. " —Harry Lund, William Street,
75 when flu1
She received ?:.!swork in a library
not l.iiig a g o ."i a mon;h fo:1
valking twrniyi and from her
work to save ear .fare. She hadinherited i>!i.fHH> from her hus-band -•"> years ago and now herwill (lir-j-nM-H of an estate oiS20.0o(i,
turn or iv. upturn, during thoacadimic year, 7")ii under-ia'.i- at Princeton Cniveisilv:\tv e i rning part of tiieir ool-
i-xpenses received ten ' permore than in tin1 precediii'r
Exactly one-third of thestudent body was registered withthe employiiifiit bureau optra tcdat the institution.
Yes, we're making history during this SALE with our FLOOR COVERING VALUES. Every item in thissale is a BARGAIN you've never seen before. Hundreds of thrifty housewives are taking advantage of theseSAVINGS before it's too late. DON'T be one of the disappointed. This sale may be halted any day. Aswe've said before—as soon as half the stock is sold. COMPARE THESE PRICES. Just try to duplicate theseexceptional buys. Take our advise buy NOW.
$50,000 DISPOSAL SALEOF RUGS - LINOLEUM - BEDS - BEDDING
COTTONMATTRESSES
WHILE THEY LAST
$2-95
AxminsterRUGS
$189VelvetteCARPET
49c
ALL HAIRCUSHIONS
FELTBASE
34c yd.
ARMSTRONGCGNGOLEUM
BIRDS, OTHER MAKES
Full 4QcRoll ^
if Camp Xorthover, near BoundBrook. This i.- to be a winter-amp for unemployed business andprofessional women, conducted bythe Xew Jersey State EmergencyRelief Administration, ami about100 women will be accommodated.The camp to be used is owned by
Xew York settlement organiza-tion and equipped with heatedbuildings and recreational facili-ties.
MISS MARY CIARDIELLOENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Miss Mary Ciardiello entertain-ed a group of her friends at herlii'mi-v.-cin Turner Street Saturday'•veiling, Dancing, singing ariacard playing featured the evening.Refreshments were served.
The g-.iests included: Miss Graco(•'iardkll". Miss Flun-nce Cavd-lera and Mis? Mae I'ianlellu andMary ('iardiellu >if- l*<»rt Reading.
A i s -1: Antliiiiiy and ThomasSimif.-1'iie and Luciano riardullo ofPort Heading, James Hossi of Sc1-warcn and Joseph Naplitano ofWestlield.
BUDDIES SOCIAL CLUBELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Buddies Social Club oiHagaman Heights elected officerslast week.
Max Keelnian was elected pres-ident in place <if Larry Wayne;
wiio resigned, and William I-'ulh'i;>was named vice president. GezaI'ertha was elected scereta'.-y andGeorge Hrab treasurer.
The club gave a benefit showand raffle of two turkeys at thePalace '!'lio',tn> in Carteret onTuesday and Wednesday.
ofisevelt Avenue, (if Carteret,celebrated Thanksgiving Day,
i at 10:1") A, M.j The ceremony was performed'at the Holy Rosary Church inPerth Amboy by the'Rev. William
•Hickey,
i P. S. CLUB ENTERTAINEDBY MISS VIOLA KRYSKO
The P. S. flub met at the homeof Mis? Vinla Krysko of First
I Street. Mk< Krysko and Dorothy! McF.lhenny were co-hostosses.Those present were: Madclyn
;Krouse, Dorothy Gurka, DorutbyMcF.lhemiy, Margaret Owens,: Viola Krysko and Mary Janis of
, t ri p.!MISS MARY PIERCEWEDS JOSEPH RUZNIAK
Miss Mary Ellen Picr<-e 1Street became the bride ofJoseph Rimiink of Carteret onSaturday at Et. Klias Church inCarU'rct. A reception was held
'at Mr. RuzniakV home on Christo-pher Street in Carteret. Thevomit; couple will reside at Chris-topher Street, after a weddinjrt rip.
and hi,s' )„;;:h a d a f,. ,,.wirds t o d a vand the |,,,..\.told pa that Ih,,oney diireren^'between h i ,„nnd Ri j _n,x
\Vinkle was that Rip woke up ]time. ,
Tuesday—wel I gess ma is a. gn.ing to get that new summer !.n •she h.ts hen pihoing for so \n,n>,she told pa today she diddent bi'.leave he cored for her no mo.-,.and ho. nod Whnt makes vim kei'"isaying that and she re|ilyc<l an'lscd. well I dont see bow you cudkeep on careing for me in this (,],;last, yrs. -suit.
Wcnsdiiy—They is a new r j , |moveing in acrost the orii-k :tn.|she has had a very intresting ]'if,.so far. -she told I an Jnkc she hn,imeazles then skarlit fever ami themumps nnd then got hit in th,. ,.v,!with a peace of Tnr.
Thirsday — Its wanderful \\...way pn keps his job.at ih,. nil).,.,paper wear re wirks at. VcsiiTdnvh<> put in a add for a man and anotice about n new Ruby v.-iu-'igot born at the Hospitt],. and (h;,])e.'icc red like This. I!.,.-.; ;,, y\ "and mrs. Jcip Perry ., h:i,,y ],„for sale cheap a 1?' <!:,.; •;t<-1 i'.
r.
: Please mention thif B i advertisers. —Mr.'
to
United States Senator W. War-ren Barbour plans to ask C«m-prress for funds for general im-provements at Raritan Arsenal.The pro|iosed funds would be usclfor additional storage huildinK'sand warehouses, for general ro.idand other improvmients at themilitary reservation.
Nearlydrawn a
hulfa pi
the 1'if) naniiispective jury pant-1
'or the trial in January of BrunoRichard Hauptmann, Lindberghkidnap-slaying suspect were wom-en. And four of the eighty-eightmen sijre carpenters, tin- tradeHauptmann once, followed. Alsoincluded were the name? of Mr?.Jennie E. Curtis?, wife of the sher- .ill' of Hunterdon County, and Miss !Frances Opdyke, who lives in thesame house where Mrs. Haupt-mann and her baby son are nmvstaying.
HeavyAXMINSTER
RUGS
H
SPECIAL
$1.98
HEAVY FELTBASE RUGS
$4.95REAL VALUE
Ic yd.
HeavyWILTONCARPETI-4 9
19x12
COLOR THRU TO BACK
R U G Sj SPECIAL $ 0 9 - 5 0
36 inchJ PARQUETRY
3 9 c yd-Chenille
BATH MATS1 8 9 c y d >
While still preserving the pompand ceremony of official- occasionsroyalty nevertheless growss con-tinually more democratic, and thusmore beloved for the increased ex-pressions of basic kinship to allhumanity. All who wished amiwould arise- at 5:45 Thanksgivingmorning could attend the weddingnuptials of Prince George of Eng-land and Princess Marina ofGreece. For the first lime ih his-tory such a ceremony was broad-cast throughout (all the BritishIs'les and to many far off cornersof the world.
And in Sofia, Bulgaria, KingBoris wheeled 'his two-year olddaughter in her baby carriagehh
—The- marriage of Miss HazelBeckman of Old Road to MercerKrunn of Port Reading, scheduledto take place Thanksgiving Day,has been postponed due to MissBeekman's. illness.
—Miss Mary Vergura of Wood-bridge Avenue was the guest ofMr. and Mrs. M. Ortuso of Eliza-beth on Sunday.
—Charlotte Beck, Peter Olsen,Margaret Owens, Junior Harring-ton, Floyd Owens, all of Carteret,were the guests of Viola and El-mer Krysko of First Street, re-ently.
—Mrs. Mary Gibson of FifthStreet, Miss Mary Ciardiello ofTurner Street, and Mr. and Mrs.William Gibson of Carteret visite 1Mrs. Harry Goresline of Lehegh-lon, Pa., recently,
—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fet-rusky and children, Anna, Johnand Michat-1, ami Miss Susan jPierce of Wo-idbridge Avenue m.;- jtorn] •" Kleminirton and AsburyPark "ii Sunday. |
—The Loftefs Club will hold its:meeting on Thursday night :it th ,-home of Miss Katharine Quinn of
oodbridge Avenue.—Amci'ici, Coppalo, Charles
Morgan anil Henry Sobieski tisbedoff Asbury Park on Wednesday,
—The Port Reading Fire ('inn-••any held its regular lire drillThursday afternoon.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. RegeiiMK-rgand Mrs.. E. Engle of Newark and
.Joseph Remak and Mr. and Mis.! C. .1. Zullo were the guests ..f Mi.and Mrs. M. P. Sasso of A Street.
—Miss Antionctte Martino ofA Street and Miss Joseph Lachof I'ei'th Amboy spent Sunday inXew York.
—Michael Petrusky of 'Wonil-bridge Avenue celebrated hiseighth birthday on Friday at hishome.
—Mr, nml Mvt Sabitino Mar-tino of B Street wen.1 guests atdinner at the home of Mr. andMrs. Michael Sasso Thanksgivjni;Day.
—Miss Kathleen Doody, a stu-dent at St. Elizabeth's College inMorristown, visited her parents,Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Doody, ofCliff Road, over the week-end.
—A dance was held by thoThird Ward Democratic Ladies'Association on Wednesday nightat the Sewaren Motor Boat Club.
—The Ace Card Club held itsmeeting at the home of Mrs. An-derson of Avenel this week.
—Say "I saw your advertisementin the Woodbridge Independent."
i. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS
I HOURS1 Daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8j Wednesday, 10 to 12 only
89 Smith Street Tel. 4-2027PERTH AMBOY, N. J,
BATTERIES
and SERVICE
Stop in once a week and
let us check your battery
and fill it with water free.
Low charge for expert .'v-
lairs and recharging.
MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION IN(.RAHWAYAVLtMAIIMT.WOODBRIDCE PHOHE8IH0
S I G N SOf Every DWoodbridge Sign Co.
8OO St. George Avcnm'Tel. Wdbg. 8.0108-W
C. DOW1CK
36x36THROW RUGS
$3.95
Heavy
INLAID LINOLEUMNEWEST PATTERNS
.29
AX1NSP RUGSSPECIAL VALUE
1.50
nV'i x 45AXMINSTER RUGS
$J.39ASSORTED PATTERNS
ALL SIZE
COD; SPRINGS!.95
DOMESTIC
ORIENTAL RUGS
VelvetTHROW RUGS
$J.59LARGE ASSORTMENT
22H INCH
Cork
RUNNERS
3 yd* $J
WE CEMENTYOUR
KITCHENFLOOR WITH
INLAID
10 yds
Jthrough the streets.? of the capital.[(Almost all Sofia gazed ecstatically™ at the sight.
And ajiother tough man goes tomeet his Maker. "Haby Face"\elson, legally George Nelson,dies a victim of the battle in whichtwo Federal agents gave their ownlive?. One by one the terroristsyield to right which is ikipidlyproving itself might. |
In this additional instance theI false glamour which has surround-
ed such men as Dillinger, Nelson,Legs Diamond ami others of theirkind during their careers of famein crime, fades out into a dismulpicture of bloodshed and linalmisery. Nelson's bullet-riddledbody was found wrapped in a blan-ket in a muddy ditch where hUoiupanions had tossed it. The
boasted devotion of underworldcharacter's to one another didn';even.niiilte his pals try to give hima semblance of burial.
And Dutch Schultz gave himself up to avert an end like Nel-son's. Jail is the: sal'e-t place fhim right now, and1 he is smart,and fearful, enough to realize it.
d M . M.—Mr. and Mrs. C, J. /.nil., ,,f
Woodbridgi- Avenue had <<.< iln-irtruest over the week-end Mrs.Engle of Newark.
u—Mr. and Mrs. L. Luir;:r nfI'nion visited Mr. and Mrs. B. KIT-sko of First Street on Sundiiv.
—Miss Mary Pierce of Wo..,!-:ii'idf:e Avenue spent the week-emiin Trenton.
—Mrs. Helen Petrusky and MissAnna Pierce iof Woodbridge Ave-nue motored'to Orange on Satur-day.
CUSHION TRED
R U G S
27x52
Formerly $5.95
II when
leasi! niL-ntion this paperbuyinir from advertisers.—
•Mrs. Anna Sinicovitich i.f I.eeStreet is ill at her home.
—Mrs. Harry Gorselim-, the for-mer Miss Lore^ta Gibson of portReading is spending a week withher mother, Mrs. Mary Gibson, ofFifth Street.
—Closina Lombardi, NunizoMinucei and C. Miiuicci, ..Ificer:of the Columbus Lodge. 121-1,Sons of Itiily, were guests at aspecial meeting held by the Colum-bus Lodge of Elizabeth.
—Miss Grace Ciardiello andi'ph Niipilatano visited Mr. and
-s. S. Ward of Plainliehi.—Miss Florence Cavella and
Miss Mue Ciardiello, I,.,;)] of_ Durth Street, visited YonkersSunday.
—Mrs. Nettie Miniu-ei anddaughter, Margaret,, of TurnerStreet were visitors in Paterson
i-er the week-end.—Mr. and Mrs. liartholot of
Middletown and Miss Helen Caseyfrom Mrooklyn were quests ofMr. and Mrs. M. P. Su.-so of AStreet on Saturday.
—-The regular monthly meetingif St. Anthony's Sodality will he
held on Monday ijight at St. An-thony's Hall. Rev. Father Gerald•Julcnataiio will be present.
NOLEUM-CARPET FACTORY OUTLET2 0 3 Smith St. EVENINGS Perth Amboy
a senior at Rutgers, is practice.teaching in the Woodhrid)je Hig;School.
—Miss Julia Worth, and Mis.Virginia Martin, spent the weekend in Harrison as guests of Mrand Mrs. Henry Cooper.
—Mr, ami Mrs. James Mott eitertained Mr. and Mrs. Loui;Evauson, Cumden, over the week
Hd.—Mr. and Mrs. N"orman I.owi
lihave returned from a week-endvisit to Trenton,j --Mr. and Mrs. George Molleyand son Fred and Mr, and MrsHarold Letts visited New YorkCity Saturday.
More Ar«n«l Now» on F*g« 10
—A Classified Adv. Will Sell it—
BITTINGSUPERIOR SERVICE
C O A LFUEL OIL
GRADE "A" ONLY
(BREWSTER BLDG.)33 MAIN STREET
/
' PHONEWoodbridge 8-1710
It's not always price that counts most in
prtnting. Sometimes it's speed. Our mod-
ern, complete equipment makes it po»"t>le
for us to give you prices as reasonable a»
kny in, town; to give you better workman-
ship and the quickest possible service. No
matter what the nature of the printing job.
for satisfaction call us fir»t.
WoodbridgeIndependent
COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT
ALL THEFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, l » k
Junior Woman's Club HoldsA Card Party, Awards PrizesMrs. Howard McCallen and Miss Viola Fullerton Are
ACTIVITIES € f rCE>D$ IKATIitem HAWMN$
irenueCo-Hostesses at Former's Home On Maxwell AvAnd Crow's Mill Road; Many In Attendance
MRS. ANNA HUTCHINS GETS THE MAIN PRIZEMrs. Howard McCallen and Mm Viola Fullorton
w(!rc co-hostesses at a benefit card party for the JuniorWoman's Club of Fords at the former's home on'Maxwell,\ventie and Crows Mill Road.
The following1 prizes were awarded:Door prize, Mra. Anna Hutchins; pillow, Mrs. Mollie
bridge Miss Lilli A d Mrs. Stanley Keld-• J —
bridge, Miss Lillian Anderson,., n, Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf, Miss Cece-1[ju.'Fcrbcl, Mrs, Papp,
Pinochle, Mrs. Sidney Burke-J(.n,''Miiw Janet Peterson, Mrn.Mnl'io Keays, Mrs. Oscar Wilson,jjiRs Marpjaret Farroat', Mn.Krauss; fan-tan, Mrs. CharlesSchuster, Mra. .loTin .Mnnton, Mrs.bunnis Ryan; rummy, Mm, Wil-lard Dunham.
The guests were: Mrs. Howardl-'iillcrton, Mrs. Oscar Wilson,Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Dunham, Mra.ISurkosen, Mrs. Schuster, Mrs.<;ilsdorf, Mrs. Keays, Mrs. Ryan,Mrs. Kcldscn, Mrs. Mnnton, Mrs.
, Mrs. Carl Sumlquist, Mrs.Miljes, Mrs. Ttainor, Mrs,
KniKtson, Mrs. Frank Dunham,Mrs. ViEKO, Ferdinnnsen, Mrs,Thompson, Mrs. Papp, Mrs, Ray.Munily, Mrs. Bon Jensen, Mrs.(Icorpp Kentos, Mrs. Louis Peter-p , rsen, Mrs. Kenimerer, Mrs. Geil-intr, Mr3- Hutchina, Miss HelenSaradn, Miss Emma Pe'terscn,Miss Elsie Jensen, Miss Elise Jen-..cn, Miss Margaret. Farront, MissJanel Pctersen, Miss Lillian An-licrson, Miss Fannie Morrison, andMiss Cecilia Ferbel.
Card Party Is GivenBy ParentrTeachers
2nd In Series Of MonthlyAffairs Held In School
14 Auditorium
AWARD MANY PRIZES
Birthday Party TenderedMrs. Helen Smith Monday
Mrs. Helen Smith, Main Street,WHS tendered ia party Mondaynieht in honor of her hirhday.Ilitfli scores in cards were made hylionnld Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Wis-iiack, Russell Checker and Mrs.Elizabeth Ellison.
Those present were: Mr. andMrs. Donald Kelly and children,Michael, Paul and Mnrylin, Mr.iind Mrs. Arthur Wisnnck, Mr.and Mrs. Russell Checker and sonRussell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. FrankEllison, Mr. and Mrs. MartinWinkler, Mr. and Mrs. StephenSmith and Mr. and Mrs, HerbertMaxon.
Executive Board Of P.T.A.Holds A Business Session
The executive Board of Direc-tors of the Parent Teachers Asso-ciation oT Fords met with Mrs.Harold Jensen, Ford Avenue. Asocial hour followed the businesssession.
Those present were: Mrs. AdamSchantz, Mrs. Harold .Jensen, Mrs.Albert Larson, Mrs. E d i t o rt'irecne, Mrs. Charles Kish, Mrs.Morin, Mrs. Charles Ulanchard,Mis. Edward Bachman', Mrs. Wil-liam Handerlmn, and Mrs. Bon
The Fords Parent Teachers As-sociation held the second ofseries of monthly card partiesThursday in the auditorium ofschool No. 14, Ford Avenue. Mrs.Wencomer was general chairmanof the affair assisted by Mrs. HansThompson and Mrs. C. Albert Lar-son.
Prize, winners were as follows:Pinochle, Mrs. J. Howard Fuller-ton, Mra. Rcnnie, Mrs. FrankSchicker, Mrs. Hans Larson, Mrs.Blanchnrd, Mrs. George Poulscn,Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Flor-ence Christensen; rummy, MissMary Matis, Mrs. Florence Chris-tensen; fan-tan, Mrs. Martin Sin-det, Mrs. Kutcher; bridge, Mrs.Edward Hachmnn, Mrs. VioletV'unker, Mrs. Jensen and Mrs.Hans Thompson were awarded th^non-players prizes.
Mrs. Morris Honor GuestAt A Birthday Celebration
Mrs. Elmira Morris was givensurprise party Saturday in
honor of her birthday. She waspresented with a dresser set.
Those present were: Mra. JohnKrcischer, New Brunswick; Mrs.Paul Yetman, Tottenville; Mrs.Helen Morris, Mrs. Elmira Morris,Mrs. Joan Axen, New Brunswick;and Mrs. Frank Scnuy,
Mildred Brechka HostessTo Bridge Club On Monday
Mildred Brechka entertainedher bridge club Monday night.Prizes were awarded to HarrietSchull, Caroline Sidun, HelenPeters, anil the consolation prizewas awarded to Muriel Miller. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Miss Miller, Broad Street,Perth Amboy.
Big Crowd WitnessesFiremen's MinstrelsSixth. Annual Production
Presented On Monday-Tuesday Evenings
OFFERING IS BIG HIT
Playinp before a capacity audi-ce both Monday and Tuesday
night the Fords Firemen present-ed their sixth annual minstrel andfrolic. The production was underthe direction of Ernest Christop-hersen, with Ben Jensen as Mas;-ter of ceremonies.
As extra added attractions, theDyson School of Dancing gaveseveral tap and toe dancing spec-ialities; Edwin Jotinson sang, Ste-phen Maskowitz and Emery I!ac-soka presented a side-splittingsketch entitled "The Gumps" withAndy Gump and Mathilda.
Another sketch was "NightCourt," with Andrew Lcakothe judge, Dick Krausc asofficer, Bob Levin as a "Cop" an,lWilbert Blanchard, Joseph Kas-mer, Wilton Lybeck, WilliamShingola, Stephen Maskowitz,George Dudics nnd Wilbert Fisch-er as prisoners. "The Four Musi-cal Aces," a Harmonica Teaiiplayed several selections.
After a brief intermission thefast moving showboat minslrewas presented to the audience.William O'Reilly* was interlocutorwith Jack Kgan, Lennie Fischer,Johnny Jap;0, Bob Jopnn, BobLevinc and Dick Krause as endmen.
The soloists besides the end menwere, Anna Palko, Bill I-Innscn,Wilton Lybeck, Ellen Christen-scn, Isidore Meyers, Cathrine Ja-
, and William O'Reilly.Tho Ladies and Gentlemen of
the ensemble were: Helen Petru-sik, Ann Dudics, Mary Hrobar,Alice Buchko, Josephine Wytan-owski, Jennie Wytanowski, BettyKozeban, Edna Lauritzcn, GladysLiddle, Betty Sirko, MargaretSoland, Mary Holvacko, AnnBurke, Ann Palko, LorraineMaier, Dorothy Eymundson, JuliaGomery, Olive Reilly, FlorenceEymundson, E d w i n Johnson,Emma Tobias, Ellen Christensen,Cathrine Joga, Adele Fullerton,Vera Solowinski, Alfreda Knud-scn, Irene Drost, Grace Anderson.
Michael Patrick, Robert Neary,Ray Schooley, Robert Levin, Eu-gene Martin, Hans Erickson, An-dy Dudics, Howard Jensen, Clif-ford Handerhan, Edwin Johnson,Louis Tackaeh, Dave Deutsch,Ralph Nelson, Art Gloff, RobertHanderhan, John Koriko, JosephDeak, George Valocsik, WarrenJensen, Victor Murdock, Al Jen-
Edward Hendlowikh, WilSeal, Roy Hormanscn, Ber-
nard Petersen, Wilbur Blanchard,Melvin Anecker, Charles Tothand Frank Molnar.
VISITING IN LONG ISLAND Grade Teacher WinsAnAwardByP.TA
Miss Crounce Get* PrizeFor Attendance At
Regular Meeting
REPORTS ARE HEARD
Mrs.William Warren RepoOnWoman'sClubConferen<Two New Members, Mrs. Harold Bailey and Mrs. WJ
Miscellaneous Shower HeldTo Honor Catherine Seyler
sen,liam
Miss Rita Riveley" Of William Street, Fords, who is spending the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche An derson, of Long Island.
Cathrine Seyler, Mary Avenue,us guest of honor at a surprise
miscellaneous shower held inBill's Tavern, King George's Rfrnd.The shower was arranged by Jean-ne Bonalski. Miss Seyler is to bomarried to Frank Dickinson, NewBrunswick.
Those present were: Mrs. Lil-) prlith,
AGAIN WE PROVE THATREQUIRE A LOT OF MONEY TO BE WELL
PRESSED ... YOU PAY LESS HERE-
A SENSATIONAL SALEOF MEN'S & WOMEN!
Mrs. Schantz Is HonoredAt A Birthday Celebration
Mrs. Adam Schantz, SummitAvenue, was given a surpriseparty at her home by the ParentTeacher's Association, Fords. Theparty was given in celebration ofher birthday. Cards and singingtvere enjoyed during the after-noon, Mrs. Schantz was presentedwith a lovely gift.
Those present were: Mrs, Har-old Jensen, Mrs. Edgar Greene,Mrs, Albert Ijirson, Mrs. CharlesKish, Mrs. Charles Blanchard,Mrs. Blanchard, Mra, Bachman,Mrs. Ben Gardella, Mrs. Morin,Mrs. William Handerhan and Mrs.Schantz.
SUITS-5TYU_ QUALITY £-VAIUI i
Pay Jf
d. . l r ibl . l
Mirv*kiui vilu*. 'Oihm J5.98
lo JM.98.-M8NS Alt
WOOL
Jackets'Jackets * 8 "
$1 A WHK WIUUPTMIKIDDIB
SulH fc O'C^t* %V\
Mr., Mrs. Kohler EntertainAt Dinner Party Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Kohler entertain-ed Sunday night at a dinner partyin honor of the birthday of theirdaughter Ldrrainc.
Those present were: Mr. andMrs. George Miller and daughterKntherine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Christensen and daughter K,athe-rine, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Chris-tensen and son Harold, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Swenholm and daugh-.er Fredericks, Marie Miller, JeanIenry, Mildred Leonard, ArthurMetier, James Aaroe, Harry Johivion, and Christian Anderson,
Robert Bogota Honor GuestAt Party On His BirthdayMr. and Mrs. George Bagota en-
.ertained Thursday at a party incelebration of the birthday ofheir son, Robert.
Those present* were: Misseslarriet Schull, Mildred Miller,Muriel Miller, Jean Marshall,lenriotta Graf, Helen Marshall,Christina Moller, Arline Peterson,fane Johnson.
Michael Stevens, Henry Arm-;trong, James Leonard, HarryChristensen, Michael Komchick,Hamry Adams, John Henry, Jr.,Stephen Franklin and RobertBagota. '
lian Smith, Mrs. Chris Grevesen,Mrs. Vivian Grevesen, Miss Mar-garet GrovcBon, Mrs. MargaretDahlgren, Mrs. William Dahlgren,Mrs. Fred Dahlgren, Pauline Ren-nick, Betty and Ann Csalfa, PerthAmboy; Mrs. Mary Dickinson,Dorothy Dickinson, Cathrine Dick-inson, Mrs. Alice Buckelew, Mrs.Elsie Vealhower, Mrs. MiltonDickinson, Mrs. Margaret Solomci,New Brunswick; Mrs. John Lisko,Keasbey; Mrs. William Stephano,and Miss Emma Zorance, Hope-lawn; Mrs. John Arsenault, Mrs.Joseph Drost, Mrs. Steve Wojtan-owski, Mrs. John Yakubik, Mrs.Michael Arway, Mra. AnthonyPetrie, Mrs. Joseph Harkay, Mra.Wilson Johnson, Mrs. Rataczak,Mrs. Walter Bonalsky, Mrs. G.Nagenast, Mrs. Louis Simon, Mrs.Marz, Mrs. John Bonalski, Mrs.Harry Rassmussen, Mrs. ClarenceKjersgaard, Mrs. Michael Yanov-sky, Mrs. William Brose, MissesBertha Borza, Helen Borza, MarySmolinski, Irene Chanji, TheresaTurek, Margaret Yusko, CatherineYusko, Geneviove Wargo, EditheWargo, Lorraine Wargo, GladysSchade, Erna Ferdinandsen, Ar-line Liddle, Julianna Yanovsky,Elizabeth Yanovsky, Betty Elko,Mne Probreski, and Sophie Pro-breski.
Elizabeth Lucas, Anna Choma,Helen Lucas, Mary Marino, AnnMahay, Marie Petrie, Irene Drost,Alice Buchko, Jeanne Wjtanow-ski, Josephine Wjtanowski, Jean-ne Bonalski, Mrs. Edward Spen-cer, Miss Catherine Seyler, MissAngline Petrie, Frank Dickinson,Edward Seyler, John Seyler, Wil-liam Brose, Sr., William Brose,Jr., John Bonalsky, Leonard Bon-alsky, Bog Leonard, Janet, Johnand Danny Lisko, Joseph Dudash,Milton Dickinson, William Turek,Joseph Petrie, Frank Harkay,Fords; and James Connelly, Jer-sey City.
PEOPLES186 SMITH ST.
-Miss Grace Thompsen, MissIelcn Anderson, Miss Minni->oss and Miss Georginia Mandeypent Sunday in New York.
M i s s Georgianna Crounce,ncher of the third and fourth
rades won the prize for havint;nore mothers of pupils presentt the regular monthly meetingf the Fords Parent Teachers As-ociation held nt Fords No. 14,chool. Mrs. C. Albert Larson prcided.
Mra. Edgar T. Greene, programhairlady, presented a novel pro-
gram which included songs by. l . Ellen Christensen and i'Krazy Kat" dance (riven by thchool children under the leisure.ime program. Miss Louise Mor-ris directed the dance.
Mrs. GreenOj delegate of th<Forda Association, also gave annteresting report on the Parent
Teachers Convention held nt At-antic City.
Mrs, Albert L. Gardner, statecorresponding secretary, a l s ospoke.
The association has decided tocontribute money for the Christmas tree which will be lighted a!the Fords monument during thiholiday season.
After the .business meeting re-freshments were served with Mrs.Harold Jensen as chairman assist-ed by Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Jadocjak,Mrs, Rasmussen, Mrs, Ncwcomb,Mrs. Martin Rataczak, Mrs. Ren-nie,and Mrs.esses.
ley Christensen Elected At Last Regular MeetingOf Local Group; Mrs. Katz On Honorary Roll
MRS. KISH, LIBRARIAN, ANNOUNCES BOOK GIFf£Mrs. William Warren gave an interesting report of
the Third District conference of Woman's Clubs, held ^Asbury Park, at the regular meeting of the local clutyi,
The session opened with a salute of the flag;. J P |prayer nnd club song. Two new members, Mre. HMu|§Bailey and Mrs. Wesley Christenscn, were welcomed |»!
,he club.
Mrs. Hock, Mrs. Mathiasen,Blanchard as co-host-
—Mr. and Mrs. George Adamsentertained Mr. and Mrs. StephenHenry, Now York.
Fete Elsie ThompsonAt A Surprise PartyGuest Is Honored On Her
Birthday; Cards andDancing Enjoyed
SERVE BUFFET SUPPERMiss Elsie Thompson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thompson,New Brunswick Avenue, was giv-en a surprise party in honor ofher birthday. Cards and dancingwere enjoyed and a buffet supperwas served.
Those present-were: Anna Mul-ler, Hopelawn; Miss Grace Mat-hiasen, Ruth Handerhan, HelenNash, Katheryn Thompson, Cathe-ril\e Sindet, Margaret Rennie,Carol Thompson, Janet Rennie,and Elsie Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmondy, Mrs.Harry Moier, Mrs. Rennie, Rob-ert Thompson and Mr. and MrsHans Thompson, Fords.
Mrs. Charles Kish, library *****&*man at the Fords library n p m f j j !35 books were donated- t i "*'ibrary by Andrew Ellington,;
five were donated by Mrs.Mrs. Samuel Katz, Perth /was given an honorary' nt1
ship card in appreciation ofwork she has done for tho,1
and for tho library. Plans torChristmas party which is MPsheld in Fords No. 7 schoolmndo at this time.
A convalescent card signedall the members present was 8to Mrs. Klem who is a patientthe hospital. Mrs. Chester Sut i ,was in charge of tho Penn••&§?Fund. At the close of the buain *"'meeting, Mrs. Hanley, Perthboy, entertained with a numi
".readings and monologues.Refreshments were served
Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. Mlson, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Kleitt, MiHunt, Mrs, Miller and Mra. liddl
—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton /rews, Boston, have returned j ^ fter spending several days wi|l|;Mr. ann Mrs. Adam SchAllt^'Summit Avenue. > , | |
BUYAN
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHTS UNTIL 9; 30 P. M.
AUTOMOBILE'FOR
That's All"No More to Pay"MANY MAKES
All Running-No Junk
Games Feature Of A PartyGiven By Mildred Manners
i Mrs. Mildred Manners enter-tained Monday at tea. Games wereplayed and prizes awarded to Mra.Justine Marsh, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.Peter Evans, and Mrs. Paul Hur-ley.
Those present were: Mrs. Jus-tine Marsh, Mrs. Michael Leonard,Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Schussler,Mrs. Peter Evans, Mrs. Paul Hur-ley, Mrs. Henry Manners, Mrs,John Manners, Perth Amboy; Mrs.Russell Franklin, Highland Park;Mrs. John Julian, Newark.
Mrs. Anderson Is HostessOn Her Sixtieth Birthday
Mrs. Andrew Anderson. CrowsMilt Road, entertained at a party
celebration of her sixtiethbirbhday anniversary.
Those present were: Mr. andMra. Eberle and daughter, Carole,Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Earl An-derson, K4iritan [1'ownship; Ld-ward Ryder, Perfi Amboy; Mr.and Mrsi Albert I Anderson, andchildren, Ulbert, Jr., Donald, Laisand Ruth!, Merrill Anderson, Royal
, i i tr Hi.-I- A_lrt
Simon Entertains FriendsIn Honor Of His Birthday
John Simon entertained Fridayat a party in honor of his birth-day. Prizes were awarded JeanAnacker, Helen Chaney,1 WillfamKosel, Midiael Renniaj- HairyTurner and Caroline Sidun. Dur-ing1 the evening Barbara Popieland John Schussler entertainedwith a tango.
Those present were; MissesJean Anacker, Helen Chaney,
laroline Sidun, Barbara Popiel,Mildred 'Brechka, Muriel Sheri-dan, and Harriet Schull,
William Kosel, Michael Rennie,Harry Turner, John Schussler,Martin Armstrong, Hiarry Rennie,Stephen Wadiak,' Stanley McCann,Jay Timko, and Arthur Simon.
Anderson,Anderson,
Mrs. Weber, ArthurMiss- Dorothy Fuller-
ton, Miss Dorothy Anderson andMiss Constance Anderson, FVPrds.
PATTEN-WARREN NUPTIALSCELEBRATED SATURDAY
Mr and Mrs. Miclmel Patten,Charles Street, Perth Amboy, an-nounce thu inarriaKe of theirdaughter, EtSiyl May, to LeslieWarren, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Wil-liam Warren, Main Street,, Fords
Tho ceremony was performedSaturday in Metticht'ii. Emily Pat-Un of Perth Amboy iiml WilhamHanson, Mctuclwm, were atten-dants.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watersentertained Mr. ami MM. Michaell,pnn«wl, Mr. and, Mrft. A t a K ;Mr. imd Mrs, CJirintcnnon nndMr. and Mrs. Anderson
—Postmaster George Apple-gate, Second Street, entertainedthe members of hjs sbalf at dinnerSunday. The guests woro:' Ken-neth Van Horn, Victor Lund .andWilton Lybeck.
—Mr. and Mrs. John McGrawand daughter, Helen, Newark,spent several daya with Mr. andMrs. John Kluge, WjUiam Street.
—Tho ''Funsters" met at thehome of Alma Cavillito, KingGeorge's Road. The members pre-sent were: Misa Holeq Miller, MissBetty Ferdiandsen, Miss ViolaMoore, Miss Alma Oavillito, MissFrances Garrick, Miss Rita Ly-beck, Miss Evelyn Liddle, MissVirginia Dunham. ' '
—Mr. and Mrs. Miller finddaughter Beatrice have- returned,from a week-end visit in Ponsnie.
—Mr. and Mra. George Ken-midy mid son Frank spent theweok-end in Little York.
Selling Out All Used Automobile!A REAL SLAUGHTER THEY MUST BE SOLD
Sale Starts Saturday, Dec. 1 at 1 o'clockThis Sale will continue every day and night until all cars are sold. This is not an auction sale or trick sale
of any kind — THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD — All cars priced in plain figures and will sett as marked^Only one car to each customer. This will protect you. When we run a sale, everyone knows it's a real sa||Jand they buy with confidence. In this sale you will find cars worth $100 to $300. Many makes, mat^|Jmodels, all wonderful bargains. |
That's All (fcP'A *%Q Many Makel"No More V k U ^ v Closed Cars ifTo Pay" %JU This Group
TIS NO SECRET-ANSWE|We have on hand many cars and we are loaded and instead of storing and holding them for the usual pric^vwe are going to slaughter the prices and sell them out. We are going to take our loss to do this, as we thinkit's the only sensible thing to do. Included in this sale, also we have for your approval fine late model d o f |ed cars. Also new Buick and Pontiac Demonstrators (used very little). Now is your chance to trade thafold car for a late model closed car at a bargain.
Late Model Auburns, Buicks, Studebakers, GhryslersfgHupmobiIes,Pontiacs,Hu^sons,Clievrolets,Gldsmobaei|Fojrds, Plymouths, Nashs^ Packard s, Pierce Arrows.
1 THE ABOVE CARS ARE ALL PRICED RIGHTFOR THIS SALE AND ITS YOUR CHANCE FORA REAL SAVING. !
40 Used Cars Priced Worn $29.59 Up IHonestly represented to you. Certified Cars, Guaranteed Battery, New Paint, New Tires, Fine MechaCondition, backed by a Buick Dealer who has tried to serve you honestly.
• ft :
$25 Secures Your ChoiceYOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE and "A YEAR TO PAY"
PAYMENTS TO FIT EVERYONES POCKETBOOK AND EARNINGS.
UNION COUNTY BUICK339 N. BROAD ST. PHONE
EL 2-3803 ELIZAB1
WOOPBRID(
"...And, My Dear! \ ;I Forgot to Order More Electricity,"
ITS DONEILECTWCALLY
"We were having a pnrry ami we used up all the
electricity on hand, ami 1 had forgotten to order
more. 1 certainly was emrurriisscd."
How absurd, \ou s:iy?
Tc be sure, i'.'s absurd. Hut what if you had to
order electricity .is you do potatoes, or coal, or milk
or bread?
Most of us never pve cur use of electricity a
thought1. It's such a habit—n part of our daily life
that we simply click a switch and electricity goes to
work.
Because we accept electricity as a part of our daily
habits, little thought is given to its tremendous value
in the home.
• Analyze your uses of electricity. Compare them to
your monthly bill. Is there any other expenditure
which give you so much for so little?
RARITAN TOWNSHIPBy KATHERYN HAWKINS
17 WILLIAM STKEET I'll ONE r . A. 4-232S-J.
WBLICgjSERVICE
COSTUME DANCE SPONSOREDBY PARENT-TEACHERS
An old fashioned dance, underthe sponsorship of the Clara Bar-ton Parent Teacher's Associationwas held Friday night.
The auditorium of the schoolwas transformed into a regularbarn with stacks of corn stalksand leaves filling every availablecorner of the room.
Richard Jago was general chair-ntan, assisted by Miss Sherwoodand Mrs.Jvler, Rose Rapp. Mrs.Louise Kahn,; Howard Furbech,Mrs. William Testa,' Isobelle John-son, -Mrs. Hans Albertson. Mrs.Tyler. Miss Mildred Dalton. •
ASso Mrs!' William Bennett.Mrs. John C. Anderson. Mrs. Er-nest Schuman, Mr?. Adam Zim-merman-Mrs. Proha?eo. Mr?. Wil-liam Testa. Mrs. Faumnt nnd Mrs..Oscar Kaus.
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVENFOR JULIA LARSEN •
A surprise miscellaneous'show-er was given in honor of MissJulia Larson, daughter of Mrs.Mena Larson. Ediregrove Street.Raritan Township, at th* home ofMrs. Louis Miller. Sr., and Mrs.Raymond-Peterson, Metuchen.
The guests were-. Mrs. LyleDawe, Mrs. McClcod, Mrs. LouisJlillef, Sr., Mrs. Louis Miller, Jr.,Mrs. Raymond Peterson, and Mis?McCloud. Metuchen; Mrs. JohnMiller, Mr?, Paul Miller, Mrs.Andrew Xidson, Mrs. AgnesFrick, Mrs. Anton Lund. _ Mrs.Olaf Xelisen. Mrs. Jererniasen,Miss Helen Miller and Miss Milli-cent N'eilson. Fords.
Mrs. George Hale. Mrs. JohnChristoffersen, Mr?. WaldemarPeterson, Mrs. Dora Sorensen,Mrs. Frederickscn, Mr?. Christen-sen, Mrs. Ludwigsen, Mrs. JohnJorgensen, Mrs. Chris Jorgensen,Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Lillian Clark.Misses Pauline Massioun. BlancheHale, Ethel Olscn. Ruth Christof-fersen, Vera Peterson and ClaraFredericksen, Perth Amboy; Mrs.William Thompson, Woodbridgo-Mrs. Walter liorchard, Colonia;Mrs. Lydia Coward, South Am-boy.
Mrs. Austin Singer, Railway;Mrs.'Norman Scott, Keyport; Mrs.Earl Lloyd, Scwaren; Mrs. Leon-ard Nelson, Long Branch; Mrs.Ruth Bartlott, New York City;Mrs. Xcls Miller, Mrs. David Kir-kup, Mrs, Mena Larse.n and Mis.-Julia Larson, Raritan Township.
PATRICIA RYAN FETEDBY SCHOOLMATES
Miss Patricia Ky»n entertainedseveral of her school friends Mon-day at a party in honor of hevseventh birthday.
The afternoon was spent play-ing games after which refresh-ment
awere served.
LADIES AID SOCIETYHOLDS SILVER TEA
Tin•First
LadieBar-tiM
'
Aid Society of tin-Church of Perth
Ainboy V.i-':d another of their de-iichtfiil si'vt r teas at the home ofMrs. William • Scibor. KaritarTownship.
The .-'iif-:.; w t r e : Mrs. JnhnBernard!" Mr-. Howard White.Mrs Fmn-.a Monroe, Mrs. Charle:-Kel'lvr. Mrs. lu-i^'e Thistle, Mis-Mice Uerlt-y. Mrs. Robert Mi-Ilose. Mrs.' Elizabeth Meca'i.Perth' Amiv.y; Mrs. Anna Liddle.Fords:'Mrs. .Ni-wton Stewart. Mrs.Mi-yar. Mrs. Journeay. Totten-ville! S. I-
• NEWS OF KEASBEY. By KATHERYN HAWKINS
17 WILLIAM STREET PHONE P. A. 4-232S-,j
Miss Elizabeth SpencerWho is president of the
Fortnightly Guild of theMethodist Episcopal thurcn.The tiuild is sponsoriniT a b.v71irr am! tea on December hin the church chapel
JOHN ROSS TO VISITIN JACKSONVILLE , S&R3 i f f l lCS 7 EXP«T
n "Nutrition and Growth^ washonor of his brother John .win. t | u , subject of the regular-Xovoni-will leave Thursday for Jackson- ,ville Fla »!;.if he will make hi?
PARENTS ENTERTAININ DAUGHTER'S HONOR
Mr ind Mrs. Stephen O.innu,Crows Mill H'mrl. entertained a",dinner Sunday night, in honor oftheir daughter. Kli/.aboth laldedecorations were carnc<l mil mpink and white.
The .guests included: Mr. andM,-« John Jiicko, Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Peak. Miss Sophie Sf in-ker Fvic Hanson, Miss Helenfha'rnnk... I'eter Urban. Mis.Helen Deal;. James Peak hIi7.n-lu-th r/.Tniin. Alex Huzik, MM.Stephen Peak, Mrs. Stephen Ko-vach and Mr. and Mrs. StephenCzinnu.
ETHEL TOTH HONOREDON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY
Mr and Mrs. Louis Toth, HayView Avenue, entertained at .1party in honor of- the sixteenthbirthday of their daughter, hthel.
Those present were; MissesViola Ilnnsen, Mary Chaha andMary Gelanyi, Perth -Amboy;Margie Saiak'i and Betty Smnl-lev Fords; Helen Antol, MaryNovak, MargaretDriiBha, Anna TotEdno Oros7,, andKensbey.
Stephen Hntala
, yMandy, Anmi
ary
and Stephen
winter
meetinVoi the Clara Barton • G p z r a ' Hopelawn; Arthur KozmaParent Teachers Association! Miss! and Al Leya>\ Jottenvilie; Julius
llornvak,
ST. ELIZABETH SOCIETYHAS TEA PARTY
The members of the. St. Kli7.f1.both Society held an onjoynb!..tea party with Mr. and Mr.s. 1/,,,^S/.eclii, Grant Street.
Those attending were: Mr. nn'\Mr.s. Joseph Molnar, and ,Mr, ,,„ |Mr.s. John I'irigyi, Perth Amh,,yCharles Slug, Joseph I>[iniii.vi,},John (Jail nnd Stephen Palink;, '(,'arlerel. " '
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szci.hi, y\,and Mrs. John Ludns, Mr.' -n'.jMrs. William Siska, Mr. and' MrAndrew Roman, Mr. and Mrs '.!,,eph Szilagyi, Mrs. Winklcr/>]. ;Andrew Sabo, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,|(l|,nCyrus, Mrs. Katranski, Mr -i,, 1Mrs. Michne] Kubik, Mrs.'/,";','l'ijacsko, Michael Szisko,Stephen Danes, Mrs.Lovn's, Mrs. Kutchcr, Mr „,,Mrs. I)<irgai, Mra. C(-|K:,K', \|,.and Mrs. Stephen Facink, Mr'Louis Mezr), Mr. and Mrs IV,.'.Koso, Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Ant.',]'Mi1, and Mrs. Stephen liahuii Mi-'and Mrs. Vargn, Mr. and '.M,'•'Lnuis Y'igh, Mr, and Mrs. link,, 'sik, Mr. nnd Mrs, Juniiga, y,."nnd Mrs. (irczner, Mrs. Kriin. '"'Jenis, Mr.s. Andfrko. V'
George- Amlricsnk, Josvph Mar,,dy, Louis Shlller; Misses ][,.],,,Ludas. Mary Szeehi, Aliec Audi 'csak, Julia Hnrvath, Kalinan S"k;i, and Emery Roman.
Mr
Ross Artm.r Walling. Chark- --•• - t h e association on Mrs. Aladar Orosz.Stephens Henry Becker Bob t 0 lt- £ j , w a s ( i i s a i , s t d at thisMonty. Frank Benson, and Georpe ^ m ^ \ H o w a r d ^ l r b e c k w,,s•Mct'kl"r' . delegated to furnish the
After tho business session, refreshnients were served,
DR. LOWERY SPEAKS
"I Wouldn't Experiment WithAny Other Low Priced Car"
S a y S " EDWARD H. KAUS, 531 RAHWAY AVE.W00DBR1DGE
v,.
READ THIS STATEMENT BY MR. KAUS:(THIS STATEMENT WAS GRACIOUSLY GIVEN WITHOUT COMPENSATION OF ANY KIND)
"YOU CAN QUOTE ME AS CERTAIN-LY BEING SOLD ON THE NAME FORD.MY PREVIOUS CAR WAS ALSO A FORDAND |AFTER DRIVING IT ALMOST5<MX)0 MILES WITHi ONLY? MINOR RE-PAIRS, 1 DECIDED TO BUY A 1934FORD V-8. I DID NOT WANT TO EX-
PERIMENT WITH ANY OTHER CAR IN
THE LOW PRICED FIELD. 1 HAVE HAD
MY NEW FORD V-8 SINCE JUNE AND
FOR SPEED, ACCELERATION, APPEAR-
ANCE AND ECONOMY OF OPERATION
IT REALLY PLEASES ME."
Let tlie Ford V-8 Prove its SuperiorityTo You-as it has to this Satisfied Owner
DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.RAHWAY
777 St. George Ave.*"tel.Rahway 7-0262
PERTH AMBOYMaple and Fayette SU>
Tel. Perth Arabov 4-3500
CARTERETDALTON BROS., Cook Ave.
•Tel. Carteret 8-0411
TO SAND HILLS P. T. A. .Dr. Millard L. I.owery. county T 0 WNSHIP FIELD CLUB
' ' ' ' " OPENS SOCIAL SEASON
Thonsu by tl-
it-Teacher.;. Assetventv-rive a;tendc<
Sand Hills
CLARA BARTON CLUBHEARS MISS WITTENBERT
Miss Klsie Wittenbert was guespeaker at the iiu-eling of tlvj V j , , , ' ^ ! ! ] ' , , " '(.Ian- Marion V "man s (. lub heldat Mills Community Shoppe. Mis-Wit:e:-.':iert 'gave an interestingtalk 1.11 her trip abroad.
Th.1 meeting was ".veil attendedand Mrs. William L. Bennett, pre-
PARENTS FETE DAUGHTERtree. ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Sally Ix-pkowska, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lep-kowskn was given .1 surprise]iarty, Saturday in honor of hersixth birthday anniversary.
Raritan Township Field Those present were: HelenClub opened its social season Sat- (iieralowski, Margaret Zifrnha,urday night with a dance at th..1 Marie Zalewska, Beatrice Mich-Clara Barton school. ne-ls, Helen Witkowska, Harriet
George Vincz was chairman of Wendowska, G r a t u Smigley,the c-'imiiiittee assisted by George ; Laura Smigley. Helen Gicrallow-Bnndics. Michael Kearestan. OH- ska, Sally Lepkowska, and Maryver Lowich. .Michael Sovart and Lepkowska.
SIIKKUT'S SAI.KwIN
AN l.i
ide
iMwcn Mi'iir.r.N urn.HIMl . i ' A N A S M H ' I A T I . I X . a r i . r p o i . i 1 I r a
, . f I I . . - S t a r . ' i ' ( N . - w J ' . T M - y . f ' . ' l i i l ' l a i f i -
.1111. i n . , I S T K 1 M 1 K N S l ' I M - ; i ; l i i U n i i . I
\ N N A S r i ' F . i ' . I . i K , l i i s » ! ( . - . i-l n ! - .
A inpham apr-n Wa, >tarted. ^:;^,!:-J:^n^:rt'V^a ; t i n s n i < - e t i i i g , t o b e p a s s e d t o n y v i n u . . i .t t h - a i . u v t - - t a t - i i W i n , u .
i - a c h m e m b e r t o s e w o n p a t c h e s o f • " - i i - . - . - i . - . i ; m . i . i . - i i v . - r . - . i . i w i n . - M " i - -
-•,ins. This project g l ider the (Ii- ^ ^ ^ % n ^ n ^ n ,,.vy , ,F
Kenneth Murazlo, Harry C'zankow. Arthur Olsen, Casimer Pei-rowski, A n t bony Wendowski.Adam Plaszynski. Frank Millerand Arthur Murazlo.
Also. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Smig-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czap-kow, Mr. and .Mrs. Casmier Pet-rowski, and Mr.Murazl
and Mrs. .lame-
•ection of Mrs. Tyler, is to addtu the treasury. A donation was
I JFI - I - :MIIKI : . A. i l - . M N K ' n : i : xHl'NIir.l-'.I." THIUTV-I-Ol.'ll
1 \ ' . . . ^ . . 1 - I 1,1-1.,,-li.tin ui nit-111 t lu-
t h P f,,,,,,
• l y , 1 , - , -I I In- T ui . u n l y u t
hi|. ..[
Perth Ami.i.y. '.'.Vn;
The Garden Chili department , N u '
with Mrs. Myron Kistler, cliiiir- inniiman. will meet December 5 atthi; home of Mrs. Tyler on Lafa-yette Road,
Mrs. Brace Eggert, reported J.^i^il'for'!one new nu-mber, .Mrs. Hans. Lar- mM at a imint ;itsen. The hostesses for the after-1 ' <i:-' f " 1 n l i r " 'noon were ; Mrs, John Smith, Mrs. '.',;.,,]',rr'i'v „( s'-oi'iWilliam Dunham, Mrs. Alfred \v it.i'i.iin. T..I\Ceiling, Mrs. Car] Reitetibadi, and '»'-•=; <""" ""••"'i
Mr?. Beyer.
Tlmi
,,f '".\ . ' .v 1!
i n n - l i.r linrrcl i.fl i i i ' i i i . ' i f t . ' r imrlicil-ii... b m i : ami b.-iiiK\\-,,,idl..ri.l|i". In tin.
: ait ' l Sui t . ' uf N'? vli.si-rih.-il its fullnv.-s:
i s ink . ' phiiit.-.l on thostr.K-t ciilltMl (.1 .Strct-tit fi.ur liuniirtl fifteenf lrtio nf uroiHTly of
MRS. BOGAN ENTERTAINSICARD CLUB
Mrs. John Bogan entertained' i her club Friday at tea. During thei afternoon Mrs. Porter sang andi Mr.s. Henry Adams played severalI piano numbers.1 Those present were: Mrs. Por-ter, Mrs. Henry Adams, Miss Hav-
iiiet Smalley, Miss Helen Fraude,'• Mrs. Jane Allgair, Mrs. FrankNumbers, Mrs. Peter Weiss, Mrs.
;,Joseph Sudnik, Miss Patrice Fish-ier and Miss Grace Hughes.
— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ud;,mul Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Slai ;a ,spent Friday and Saturday in X, "York.
—lol in Kovacs and IVti.r s i , , ,n .pie spent Friday and Satunl;,.-"j.,Trenton.
--.Miss Marie Smoli-n, \\,,\,.uHutsko nnd Kntlicririe K.-u.,| .,M.ni
Sundiiy in New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. fii.,;.-,. Sa,iv,-i!enter ta ined Mr. and M|. j | rn . , ,; ,[Kuzmir, Mr. nnd Mi. c,.,,,..,.Knpiak, and Mr. a: d Mi -. HH'I-ert Regger. Friday.
—Mr. and Mrs. (;<i,r-,, K,.n i ;n l
Smith Street , spent th,. .,,..,.,.).;.,., ,|in New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter R;.,;,.and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen l.ii: .-.,Jersey City, spent Sundiiv v, •'•'Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil-'nn.
—Mrs . Mnnii l-leniing, X, -.-York, Mrs. George Kinu, Nev.:..'.,and Mrs. Harry Shepard, ]'.:.-."line, visited Mrs. Louis Normal -.Friday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles ('....;-and daughte r Lillian have .-,turned from a brief visit to l'l.i! -delphi-.i. Pa.
—Kniery Toth and chili-visited relatives in Xew Hi •wick, Friday.
—-Miss Helen Charonko, K.;.hey and Peter .1. Urban, !'-•-Amboy witnessed the Ruufootball game Saturday.
—Joseph Parsler, Crows M iRoad, spent Monday tishim; ::-.Long Branch.
—Misses Elizabeth Nenieth ,v •!Mary Nemeth spent Saturday ::New York.
M ti i
—M.r and Mrs. Martin Tlinnip-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar-tin have returned from a visit to j-'ifi."-nLittle "Washington. ' ii"'.'i f<-i-t to u smi"1
—Mr. and Mrs. George Mernt t nunut.-.-i wi-st nl...utand daughter, Eva, left Monday f-'-i tu :\ mai>>-; tin-nto visit in Rhode Island. ' ^ > ; ; h ;
—Miss Barbara Becker, Mis^Henr i t ta Storer andMerrill spent Friday in
—Mr . and Mrn. Henry Gallup.Middlesex Avenue, have returnedhome after a visit to the Southern
ship. N. .1., August ,r ii t i l l ing 111 ahmp tin'• i.f *.: .Strf-.'t ali.Millt'l.'r.'1's ani l fcirty-flvi-
iiiiiul.--.- West, .Ice lin.'itlon .if August ,l l i i r ty (3(11 fi-ot tt. a stlikr-; th<-rHc
.-t-stcrly
him.ir.-.it!.,.
LUCY WIANT HONOREDAT SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Lucy Wiant was guest ofhonor at a surprise birthday partySunday. Prizes were awarded toJames Hara, Michael Gadomski,Muriel Peters, Millicent Comm-ings, Beatrice Krushinski, HarrietCheck, Josephine Trygar, Berna-
t.l In' .
,-i.Kt WIH- hi-nill-iMt l i i ' i i . e n > iibitut
ml forty-f jvt- i tr. it h i r t y - i-iKht ' : i s i
.- i n aii.in soiitii Idine Hara.,i,.,,-r..,s forty !<in. j Michael Godanski. James Hara ,
IHW.SLI fta to ii-.t Har ry Peirce, Henry Wilson, Sto-RandolphRalph iim:
u,t,,,. : Russell Wiant.
Miss Ian.. 'H l l" ; -1"1 illa«' "f "E'iiNNiN'i. j phen Kuni, Herber t
New York. 11.r1ii;,'i?v;;;:irr..rV iri ii"nB.1^'j.:S! ich8
1(;1
n% incthetik aml
ll T ! lit Of 11t i s l i n l l.y si.Ill m l , ' Ii. I lit- sin.t lnnisan.1 iiltit- huni lr . - . l <-if:lu\-
i .Hills IK.-..M.I.U. t . i g - l l i i T u i t l l t in-,.M» ..f n i l s K I I . - .
T o B v l h i T w i t h ;.H n m ! s i n g u l a r t l mi K lit s.. | , r ivi l . .K.s , lit-i i- l i t . i in.-i i la an t lI , p u l l , linn, - s l l u - iv • : . [ . . li..-l,,nt.-iii[: o r
1!i.l
AN'li
—Mr.' and .Mrs. George Erik-son a.ud Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Far-row spent Friday in Ganvood.
—Mss Helen Schuster nnd MissMarie Gowen, Fords, Miss Helen 'j'.l11^ !v. "I l l t-AN-Rummell, Raritan T o w n ship;, \v'i."n.;. i.-, :;i :<>spent Friday in New York. ~
—Miss Beatrice Scheeler has siiKHiri"returned to Newark after visiting IN <HAS<:I-:IIY HI-'her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. 11"t
Herman Rosen.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lane
and daughter, Isabella, spent theweek-end in New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sant en-Itertained relatives from Ruthey-j ford over the week-end.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lutz,Main Street and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Emery, Cooper Avenue,spent Saturday in New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Alviuand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichol-
AI.A.V H. KI.Y.
S A i . KN E W . i i : i ' . s i :v—
ni N d K T I I A .MHuV i II" I I.I >I N";I.I IAN A S S . H ' I A T I . i N " , .i l .n ly
<. \mi | i ! i i in; int , ;in.l I ' I ' .ANK
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i ' A I ' l ' n.l H K U T 1 I A I-Al ' li-t I I I K . l'l-ri-rnhLiit.". I-'I r»ul.> ...f m . . n n a t - , - . l j .r .-iuih.-fv. 'inl.i-r \ VJ31.3ly \ i i t i i t - of 11;.. a l . o v ^ >t
l.i no- ilir.-.ti-.l an i l .ii-11vcr.-.lp...-.- to r-.ll.- o t pu l . l i . v.-n. ln. ' oilW F . I . N K S D A Y , T H E 1STH 1'AV
li lU 'KMHIOH, A, 11.. N I N K T K KH 1 N D R K 1 I T H I I I T V - K u l ' l i
..1 : \ \ o . . ' r lui-k, S t a i n l a i ' l Tin1..-, inaf t i ' i t lo i .n of tin- [jalil i luy, a t llii- SI.1.-
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I
i i f i i ' l . l , i i N - i v . I - r s - y
iis .- ' lKli . - ' l a s i f t l t a t . - r . i l s e c l i r i t
s,.i i i i t i u i i 1,\- M ; i y I, W . - i r : .111.1
• I N T H K H K l ' U N I i 1 ' I . A C K ; A I . l .
t h a t . - . - r t n i i i l r a c - t o r i m r r i - 1 o f I11111I a n i l
l . r . - i n i s . s , l i , . r . - l n ( L f t , r J i a r t l r u l a r l y - I . - -
s i ' n ! . . - i i . s l t i i i i t - ' . l y i n i c r i n i l b r i m , ' 111 t h t -
T i i u n s l l i l i o f W m n l l i r l i l K . - . i n t i l . - I ' . n i i . n
. . f M i . l . l l f s c . t .-ili.l S l u t , • o f N'<-w J i ' i s . - r .
i i i - l i n u r i - f u l l y i l . - s r r i l i . - i l . . n 11 . . . ' r t . n n
l l i i l j . c l l t l l l t - i l ".M.i[l . . f A u s o H i i , M ; u i i . r
I w l l n . \Vi j . . . l l . i - i . lK«- T . . W 1 1 -
s ! . : | i . M i i ] ' U " s . ' X f n u t i t y , s i . t t . - . . f N . - w
l - i s . - y , s u r v i - y . - i l u n i l i n a i i t " 1 ' ! l .y 1 -.i t - <.-!
i i . i l 1*..^. S i i r ^ i - y f i r ^ , ITT. S ' m i t l i S t r . - . - t ,
I ' . - i t f i A m b o y . S*(-w . I i . - > , - > , " t \ h i . )i s u l
• n a y l i n s l . i - i n l i . T . . t o f o r , . f i l f i l
. < r r i . •• u f t i n - I ' l i - r l , , . f M i . l i l l . - s . - v
. i i i . l ' u - h l i i i l o t s i . r - k i i . ' i u i .111.I •!.-
.11 J..H.I M a p n n I . . . ! . - l ' l f i . - . n 1
S i \ t - - ^ n 1 l 'i 1 H I . . . k i , i i - r \ i U l i 11,
I N K S 'itfi-l i m p r i . v . - l i i . - M s t l i . - r . - o i i .
TI ; . . ' i i l i i T o M m a t . - i i i i H . i i n t
• l - r t o I,.- . - . i t l . i f l . - . i l .y > • ! , !
• - .f (.ii.- i h i . u u i x l m m . I r n i r . . l
^ i J l . ' J ^ l j . l O H . M K t - t l H T ' \ ' , | !
of I I 'MH s a i . -
. - l ! l . - r u l t l . a l l 11U1L p i , . K M ! ,
. l . i !Ul . . ( . " . - . i h u f . - L l i t a l n . - n t . s
i.f- i i i
I Ii
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t i f f l l - i - 111 t i l l
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lit"C i t y i . t N . - w I I ; • : . . . . - . i
,1 ..p.(ir in
rt.un tr:l i e r i -
i . r [ . a r t
i l f t r , J . i
l i .n ..1 1I1-
s-tr,.a a.
sen, Caniden. visited Mr. and Mrs l l"' ly '''-•••1-rll"-'i- Moiat,-, i:Nornujn Zar! Sunday. X^'T^Z^l^
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred i odd, and Ji.i«y.Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Zimmerman I i t l l l« •""•»•» a n i 1 d " ' .spent the week-end in Little York. tTn.Xu™ * ! " P 1 .
—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamp and tii,- in tin- i.ni.o «f iin- i'iMr. and Mrs. George Reddy spent M x t-«nnt>-.F r i d a y in Jersey City. •(,,,'ml:!r'i''l'!ih^ii!u.re«"'
—Mr . and Mrs. Charles Clary, ir'iy"!!,,,.'1 ,,'r'"nii"-aminAmboy Avenue, were week-eii(i (.<iuti«Ti>- iim- i.f tjim.-i so.,-t; ti,guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry- '".'""jf lll^nZ^Vtu:,:Stone , Newark. - * j f i ( I J . l C 0 ) teel. lhl.nre tmmt,K ,••, ,
— M i s s B a r b a r a G l e a s o n J e r s e y >-ri>. imrn iM w i i h i .uur.-i s t r r . i . ;,,'ity, spent the past week as ir""1" ' "' """ I"""'"-'1 ' 'K'1! %nil '•rucst of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ,K,UH; ih.-nte runnins i:i, i,,,rii,
fuvy, Woodbridge Avenue, i i.iuaiK-1 mtu tim first ii.--.iii.i-.! .„—Mr . and Mrs. William Hurton **«*">•' >" ' « " ' « ' '••;••'» - i
have returned from a visit ' ^ ^ T ^ ' \ ^ " 1 L ';','th rough New England and Cuii-;iiui»ii'r<i i-is»it a"J fiuiy-tiu- ..n- i.
' i i v i l l h s 1118-45) ' e e t t u a i . u i n t In
-Mr. Mi Mrs. Elmer Uu^ZZ »". 1t %^.H""-Middlesex Avenue, and Mr. and] ii.mi>.i i,n Hit north by 1.1.111,1 stMrs. George Belke and son, Wa!-"'" ""• '•""' ' " H n k ' " ' "" SI '• ••'•tor, Amboy Avenue motored t . S ^ ^ i i : ' : " , : : " " "Newark, Saturday. i T h e u i i n r u i i i n n i i : u inoun t ,,i . :,
—Miss Grace Hanley and Miss ' " " '" '"', "•"^"e<l •;>• " " ' -'i. "Georgia •_ Milton have returned t™£ >^><>^. ' . ' ^ . " rfrom a visit to Wilmington. Del. |tin- I « M of thia i-aie,
—Miss Grace Olage spent Fri-! '' '"B*!11" with an nmi .-.II.KUI.IIda\»in Ni>w York ' r l « l l t H ' I ' l - ivlk-ti-H. l i < - - r t - . i l t a i i i . i i t s „ , , .u a y i n n t w l o r a . ,iiuitfiiiuic™ then-untu IJ..I,,I,KH,M
Mrs. Michael Scheunrtel, and uiiywincMrs, Helen Stark motored to Nev.-.ark, Saturday to visit Mrs. GraceHanson.
Mrs. Christensen" Mrs. Wilson,and Mrs. Taylor spent' Friday inCainden.
—Mr. and Mrs. Georg.
S I M " N I,
UiMTtaliiiiiK.AI .AN H. KI.V. .
Sh.-liff.l ' lM . 'H .
P u l l i l l u r ,'., : 3 . 30 1 2 - : I
1.
SHKlilFI'S SAl,i:N I ' I I A N I . ' K I I V ' I F N K W
Il.-tw-i.-i-n N l l H T I I A M H . ' V !AN11 I.HAN' A f i S i i C l A ' l ' l i ^1 o i p o r n t . . . t ' l i n i p l a i i i a n l , an . iI I A M I - : K I C I H : N ;.fi<i K >H A l l l O l t K l l l l N . h i s u i f . . . !I ' i . F : i . f i . r t i l . , s i l l . - ,,fI'l-.-luisi.-:. ' l a t . - . l N ' o U ' l n W r -H y \ i r l t l . ' n f l l i c a l i ' . v , , ^T
0 in-- , l i r . . i - t . - i i a n . ) i l . l i v . - r . - . !i . . s " f o r s a l . , a t i m l i l l r \ r• 11.]; 1.
W K H N i : S I i A V , T H K l ' J T l l
I i l - ' . r K M H K l ; A 0 , M M 1
I I F N I I R K I I T H I R T Y - ! - " : -
a t I T U . I ' c i L c k , S t a n d a r d - 1 ; . , ; ,
: i f t . . r n , . . . n u f 111" s a i d . l a y . u t I : , - - ,-
• i f r . . - » i l l t i n ' l . ' i t y u ( X v v i V.: .-
X . . !
A il t h a t . - r t n l n l o t , I r a 1 .•:
i.f l a n . l m u l p r i - i u l s . - - l i , i , : r , . i l : - •
1 i i l n r l y . l . ' . - n r i l n o l s i t u i i t - . l y n . f •
: n t ! i n i l l ' - T ' i u - n s l i l | i , , f W. .O.M :
I h i - I ' . i u n t y o f M l i l . i l , . s , x a l l , ! S '
N . - n J . - r s - . - y .
I-•• 1-;irin int.- a t a p o i n t . 1 , l !n- ^. .
M'l>- " f H u i l K L l H S l l . - I ' t . i l i - t . . l i t <.!:•
i . ' . i . i ^ i i i y - . t i i , . a n d l l i i i t y - t ^ t ' " ; i "
r . - l t l i - I 1 v ] ; r ; , f , . , . t f i - . r u I h .
P ' - m - ! l.t- t h t - i i i t f t r n i - . t l o n o f t h -
, ' i l y . 1 . 1 . ' o f I i . > ' - k - l . i n S n . ' . - l ^ - . 1
• l y . - .Hi- " f C r o w n M i l l - I : . . .
i- r i i n n i n i r 11 I M . u U i . - r i V "'
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f , - t ; I l i i - m - i - i ; i n u t i - r l s . a .
u l l h t h . - s u u t h c i l y Sid-- •! '.
t l i i r t y 1 2 0 ) f t - . - t ; l f ; . - n . . ' - v -
i l l ' ! p , . l . i l ! . ' l m i l l t l : . ' Vrr< ' ! •
o n - l , i i n , l r . - i l i K X ' i f . " l :
. ,-..,l,- , . r H . . . l i ; l l i i . S i : . . :
. - i l \ a l o [ i « t h . ' M . t i t l i - : : -
s u . - . - t . t h i r l y . J I ' . (> • 1
1'fai-. ' o f l n - n l l i l i l l . « -
p i T ' i i l l n i L t . ' a m i ' i l i i l •••! '-
I. . ' a a t l s f l . - . l l .y "HI . I ' " • • '
. . i n ' t h , . u s . m i l f i \ . '
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A. J. & J. S. W'KIHT,ill.lili . .Sullelluiit.W. I. 11-23, 30; T2-7. M.
COALNEW PRICES ON OURFIRST GRADE HAZEL BROOK
NUT $12.00 PEA $10-50STOVE . . . J . . $12.25 Buckwheat . . . $ 8.00EGG J. $12.00 KopperCoke .. $12.50
1 Pocahontas Coal . . . . $9.25A B O V E A R E C A S H P R I C E S
50c' Additional Petj Ton If Credit Is Extended
FRANK DlFINO & SON92 Middlesex Avenue ISELIN
Phone, Metuchen 6-0980-M
SHKHUKS MALE
V.-lliJuyI2T11 m y
Sunday.—Miss Jennie Gormoley and [l(tm lo B.ilt, a t
Miss Millie Harris spent Friday in WKIJNKS'DAY, TIU: ,Newark. i UHi'lojuiiiii, A . - D . NI .MTKI-N
H(J_Nl,) l lEb T l l l l t T V - K u l ' l i
—Mr. mid Mi's. Cosgiove, Am-boy Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Spring-er, Metuchen; and Mr, anil Mrs,,Case, '• South Orange, spent theweek-end in Atlantic City,
—Mr. and Mrs. George Meekerand Mr. and Mra. Henry Smalleyspent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.John Morten, Jersey City.
IFUYUNYFWACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY
MAKE OF BURNER
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
ut twt, i/ilock, Htaiitlanl ,,,,,..'•' of th t said ih.y, ;it t)1(. 1.
' N.-'.v lln'iffl.u in illy City. J.IN THK FIHST
!liutn uf the .a | . i l ,1'I.ACK:
In tiltK-rirr«
l.;uur.
— Please mention thia pajjerwhen buying from advertisers.—
PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLYew Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY. N.J
Phone Hah. 7-1263.— Nijjht Phone Rah.'7-0424-K
INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934
HOPELAWN NEWS,r,s FIELEK HOSTESS'5 SEWING CLUB\]j-i George Fielek entertained
Ladies' Sewing Circle, Mon-lV I'lnns Cor the trip to be mnde',.' |in- club were completed. A•,,,, for llio most original design.,.',, pillow ense was awarded tol'..:' linns BeUler.
Those- present were: Mrs. Frank. ,.|;,i Mrs. Mnrtin Lnako, Mrs."ihrri Miller, Mrs. William Tepe-' vv,.|iyi Mrs. Herman Belzlor,[,.: Joseph Kupsch, Mrs. Harry.,.,,lSi Mrs. HUSHOI Banks, Mrs.•|.ni-ire Summers, Mrs. Herbert!,',.:.. imd Mrs. Stephen Kohlei',
Hi-, and Mra. Joseph Ktipsch.,,| daughter, Mary, .spent Sun-av in New York.
Miss Josephine I.iinko anil;. Carol Brady".Vpent the wtjek--.'„,} in Trenton, N.-'.J.• .Jlr- and Mrs. Arthur BalderlM,|. Mr. nnd Mrs. George; Rosen|l',.iii. Monday in Newark.
. Kred Perse nnd Michael Doii-,:,n were ijuoals Tuesday of Mr
ll;,| Mrs. Paul Kenyak, Newark.Mr. and Mrs. Krank Pifko,
• ;,..,v Brunswick Avenue, spent (lie,.',.i k-eiid in New York.
• Mi'-' n'"l M'"a. Henry Duffy,v w York, visited Mr. nnd Mrs,I rmik Kramers Monday.
Mr.1 and Mrs. (leorge ShortlM,| Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin Lewin
IYC> returned frrtm. a visit in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank How anilM:-. nnd Mrs. Stanley Dow, Anr. i-hil<•• M- •'•> spi'nl Sunday withy\r. and M",v Wilbur Me'erse,i uiida (irove Rond.
•Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yiton,li-niis, N. Y., have returned home: i:vr visiting Mr. antl Mrs. Rob-, i Slephcnson.
•Miss Virginia Peterson hasi. t• irII(• < 1 from a visit in NewIhivcii , C o n n .
• Krank Stahun and Frank Fos-• i, spent Friday in Little York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Marks>. nt Sa turday ami Sunday visit-• •••' Mr. and Mrs. John dross , Bel-
1 .r,l. N. .1.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glowaki
• • I daughter , Paula, am! Mr. andMrs. Henry .Slocks and daughter,\iiiia, motored to Clinton, Mun-
.; ;y.Mrs. Helen Bnrtttsti, mid Mrs.
i ;nl Si-hoonei1 spi'iit Friday\c-w York.
•Mr. and Mrs. Fred N'ale and•n. (le'iirge, and Mr. .-111<i Mr<.
ilisjcll Larson ami Mr. anil Mrs.llirkel motored to Atlantic Cityi'\vr the week-end.
- M i s s Fjiicy Fisch and Missi i r a r c (JrcLfor have j 'c! u n i ' i l Iron)a visit in Xew Yuri:.
Mr. and Mrs. Kliner Morr is,,,,1 Mr, ,in,J My.-. J..}..- A, I. v;;..-^
micrtained by Mr. andFranklin Hopkins Carteret,i i a v .
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN"OR CHARLES JAKOSA
Charles Jnkoaa was the guostf honor at a surprise hirtiidnyarty given ,'it Woodbridge, Sat-
urday.Those present, were: Mary Ip-
olilo, Elsie Baintcn, Tillie Juli-an, Jane Bcrgoski, Florence Ter-
kowski, Mary Torrlck, Anna Tor-rick, Agnes Farkas, Molly Fin-
ns, Steve Husgai, Louis Olah,John Phillips, Michael Kemnk,Stephen Phiiips, John Peliek, Ge7.11Sislto, Andrew Filzuln, ChurlVnrgo, Louis Philips, Louis Kalns,William Teleposki, Andrew Kut-•hi, and Charli's Jakosa.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Si:Ito, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tothand Mr. and Mrs. Mnrci.
HOPELAWN FIRE COMPANYHOLDS A CARD PARTY
A successful card party \va-held by the Hopelawn Fire. Ohmpaiiy at the firehouse. The prizewinners were-: Joseph Lazzia, fother Kocsi, Frank Franeclali, MrsBosze, Michael Kozon, Mrs. Ileltiger, Theresa Barret, (!<wrgBarrett, Michael Moore, MrTbomns Saboy, Alfred KanickMrs. Kntchick, John Cobc, JohDoples, Mrs. Kaminsky.
Wanda Markowitz, George Mc-Cabe, Frank Kaminsky, Mrs. Wil-liam Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ceres,Kmil Hwitzer, Mrs. Schicker, Mrs,Kocsi, Alice Kaminsky, AlbertStarli, Willium (Hoc, Fred Jo'hlit,John Sabo, Joseph Kanick, AlSchieker, George Papp, EarlSandergnard, Mary Jankovitcli,Paul .Simon, Raymond Steelft,Helen Kocsi, William Larson,Peter Johnson, Frank Doist. Mrs.William Heltiger, William Peter-lon, Michael Kotchick, GeorgeKotehiek, John White, Miss Klii-mik, Mrs. John Soiidergaard, Mrs.Kistrup, Mrs. Frank Kaminsky,Anna Kaminsky and Mrs. AnnaICurehnir.
Hopelawn Child
ISELIN ITEMS •By MARGARET POGYENA
OAK TREE ROAD ISELIN
GIRLS SODALITY PLANSCHRISTMAS PARTY
The Girls Sodnlity of St. Cece-lia's Church met Monday at theParish Hall with Mary MeC.anupresiding. Plans were made tohold a Christmas Pnrty, Decem-ber 28, at the Parish Hall. MaryKenny, chairman, Florence Boy-Ian, Helen Hofmann, and AgnesiOrlmvsky are in charge of the af-fair.
Plans were also made to presenta talking moving picture and tohold n dance nnd a meeting willbe held Tuesday to completeplans.
The fourth Monday night, from'7:30 p. m. to 8:15 p. in. the So-dnlity will hold Girl's Night.
Willard MillerFour-year-old son of Mr.
and. Mrs. John Miller, 10 NewBrunswick Avenue, Hope-lawn.
ilrs. Mary Nestor, Mrs. GeorgaSchneblie, Mrs. Herbert Goodman,•Irs. E. Jirsa, Mrs. Arthur .lanke,Mrs. Francis Johnson, Mrs. Pro-er, Mrs. F. Fredericks, Mrs. Gar-eld Grogan and Mrs. Dennh
Kane.Those winning prizes were:
Mrs. Dennis Kane, Mrs. Arthurilnnke, Mrs. Uarfield Grogan, Mrs.
raneis Johnson, Mrs. Praler,Mrs. I'. Fredericks.
Bridge: Mrs. A. Ritter, Mrs.William Breen, Mrs. Ann O'Coiiinor.
Bunco: Mrs. Mary Nestor, Mrs.George Schnebbe.
'PARENT-TEACHERS SPONSORA CARD PARTYi The Parent-Teachers Associa-tion of School No. (! held a card
j party Friday fit the Green StreetI School. Lorkta Grogan won the
J door.prize and Mrs. V. RichmondMP« n s r u r n c«TrDT~i.ii7 w n " l ' l c non-ployer's prize.AT BIRTHDAY p ^ T Y T h c W * h S C O r e S W c r C : P i n 0 < : 1 l l p 'AT BIRTHDAY PARTY [Kdward Mlyth, Mrs. A. Ritter,•• Mrs. Herman Fischer entertain-'Karl Jankc, Mr. Dennie Kane,cil Friday at a party in eclebra-JMrs, Arthur Janke, Leslie Wool
—Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Good-man and children, Nancy, Thomas,Frances, and Herbert,, of HardingAvenue attended a surprise birth-
MINSTREL'S GIVENBY CHURCH GROUP
"Hnppy Hours," a minstrel, wasgiven by St. Cecelia's Church Wed-nesday night. The entire choruswas dressed in costumes: the hoysin snilor outfits, and the girls, inlong pastel-shaded organdy gowns.The end men wore tuxedos of loudcolors.
Mnssnino Juaglinrelo sang apopular song, "For All We Know,"Anna Bieglecki sang, "I'm Count-ing On You." The tenm of Carrol!and Duhny of Woodbridgc nndWilliam More danced, AudrnyAnclien of Rnhway sang "SweetiePie," followed by a tap dance. |
The hill-billies made a hit also.They included William More,Joseph Bourgeois and Joseph Mau-
eri. Charlotte Boivin, Iselin,gave a tap dnnce. Miss Ethel Cam-,don opened the second part, ofthe minstrel with her song, "In theGarden of Tomorrow," aild Law-rence Clancy sang and danced.
Ijist but not least, the end mendid their share hy cracking jokes,inging songs and dancing. All in
all,it was a very good show by the
Helen Burger, Evelyn Raphael,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowsky,Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy, WilliamDody, Niels Inatrump, John Bur-ger, Joseph Huttemiuvn, Karl Bur-ger, Irving Raphael.
lly vlrtiii-o i l l i rdf . l
| to BMn nt iwrcnNEsri
tion of ,her birthday anniversary.Those present were: Mr. anj
Mrs. Henry Mose, Mr. and Mrs.'ieorge Clark, S. I., Mr. and Mrs.KchuHsler, Fords; Mr. and Mrs.Norman Gereghty, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lang, Mr. and Mrs, EmilHorvay, Hallway, and Mr. andMrs. Herman Fischer, Mr. and
Helen Nerling, Mrs. Frank Mos-carelli, Joseph Surina, Anna Cwie-kalo, Mrs. William Brown, HarryHenger, Frank Frederick, Mrs. E.Lnsso, W. Weiss, D. Kerbs.
Bridge: Myra Howard, WilliamBreen, Mrs. William Breen, Mrs.Herbert Williams, Mrs. FrancisJohnson, Frances Brcen, Mrs.
Mrs.Mrs.
Boylan, and Mrs.Bunco: Ethel
Sullivan.Wilson, Mrs.
Ralph Fischer, and Mr. ;mdJGeorge_ Sdmebbe, Virginia Fless-Gcorge Williams, Hopelawn. tier, Russell Tomaso, Dorothy
Frederick, Philomena Tomaso,Kenneth Brown, William Moir,Alma Kane, Howard Ellis, Miss
A. Albert and
FRIENDS GIVE PARTYFOR MRS. VENDEL
Mrs. Marie Vendel was theguest of honor at a surprise partygiven liy her friends in celebrationof heft birthday. The party wasgiven at I It*"- home of Mrs. JohnNzcfr, Trenton, N. J., Saturday.
Those present were: Mr. .and'Mrs. Frank Gaydos, Mr. and Mrs.George l'recop, Mr. anil Mr.;.Michael Szucs, Mr. and Mrs. JohnS/.cg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ven-del, Mr. and Mrs. George Vendel,and (laughter, ('anil, Mr. and Mrs.Marl in Torok, Mr. and Mrs. HarryTiirok. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mas-ters, Mr. and Mrs. (ienrjr,, Hernai.and Mr. and Mr.-, Arthur Lang.
PRIZES ARE AWARDEDAT CARD CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Herbert Daly entertained lJoKcl- nthe members of her card club, i r>nn Kummy:Friday afternoon at her home,iW'"T™m
A(lull-f- t XT ,May Street. Prizes were awarded' l m T a n : A l b c r t Nahasa, andMrs. Russell Carson, Newark ; . V l ( i t o r K i l t e " \Mrs. Jean Abel, New Brunswick ; . „ R ™my: Theresa Romano andMrs. Michael Donovan, and Mrs. •M r s- N a n °y L c w l s "Harriet Carson.1 i „, , , ~ 71—, „ . , _, ,
Those present were: Mrs. Rus-I ,-~rhc \onng Men s Social Clubsell Carson, Mrs. Harriet Carson ,H 1 h?1(l l t s a n " u a ' ^ l 1 D a
An c e
Newark; Mrs. Jean Abel, N e w l D e c e m b e r , 7 at the Pershing Avo-Hrunswick; Mrs. Michael I)ono-lnlle ™100
T1- .. _ _
van, Mrs. Jessie Mulvi, Mrs. Frank I "T™e J^hn Fire Company No.Kircher, Mrs. Margaret Ritchie:' wl11 hol (1 a dance, December 8.and Mrs. Fred Perse. \lha "I01?? r a l s « ( 1 T ' i K° tOTOrds
the Christmas Fund for the chil-
y nt the homo of Mrs.Fred' Wolf, Sr., of Deans, in honornf Miss Catherine Doll Saturday.
—Mrs. Helen Wetzel anddaughter, Helen, of Block Avenuespent, the week-end in Washing-ton, I). C.
GIRL SCOUT TROOPHOLDS COSTUME PARTYThe Girl Scout Troop held a cos-
tume party last Thursday at theHarding Avenue Fire'liouse.. Prizeswere given for costumes—Cutest:Aruine Brennan; most original,Ethel Mohr; funniest, Rachel Gal-asso. .
Those present wore: Sylvia Jen-sen, Rose Gill, Leona O'Dell, Dor-othy Lordi, Mary Strubble, ArlineBrennan, Gloria Frees, EthelMohr, Clara Mohr, Ruth Setter-tone, Anna Riley, Barbara Moun-ey, Helen Wetzel, Mary Dolan,{ose Bedore, Marie Kane, Violajonover, Concetta Ganlasso, Rn-hel Galasso, Bernice Lasso, Marie
Offerman, Vera Ashley.Also: Mrs. Herbert Williams,
Jrs. Selma Shohli, Mrs. Bernarelilattenson, Mrs. Alfred Hyde,Mrs. Georgiana Andrews, Scout-mistress, Mrs. Gordon Gill, MissGenevievo Boehm, Miss LauraAshley and Miss Dorothy Shohfl.
looks of the preview,
—Election of officers of theYoung Men's Socinl Club will beheld on December 20.
RAPHAELS ENTERTAINAT A PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raphael ofGreen Street entertained atparty Sunday night. The guestsincluded: Helen Cooper, KmnirBurger, Elizabeth Heybourne,Claire Cooper, Elizabeth Burger
SHERIFF'S HAI.BIN rHJVNCTEItY <»' NKW JRIlflEV-
IlPtaocn WILLIAM H. KKM.KV.Cnmmlnnlnn*r of HnnklnR A Inwirnnroal Mm Stntr- or N"w .Irmoy. e t c . Ccun -Dlnlniinl, nn.l FRANK n, TnlN'KA nri.lMAE II. TU1NKA, Ilia wlf.\ r t nK. Ilc-fpndantn. Ft. Fn. for Itio i>n\r- of nutrt-r-n..i,,l prpmlin.!' 'lnt».l riclnlirr 11. DM,
f itio ntmv1 fitalf.1 Witt, to111.1 iMIViTiMi, I \V|1| .'XIKIB.'
r, Tiir. Finn n.w OFD F I t ' M M B F . I l , A. IV. N I S I - V r K K N
H l ' N I H I K I l T I I M I T Y - P i U ' Ra t t w o D'l'.loi-h:, P l n . i i l n r . l T l i u r . I n tli.-; i ( t n r n o n n ut t h e niil ' l i l n y . n t ( l i« B l i c t i t f jo r r i i n In t i l " C i t y c>( N e w l l n m i ' w k l i .
J .A l l t i l . - f t ' l l o w i n K t r : " 1 ! " r | i : i r . - . ' l «> f
n n i l j t r t n n H ^ i h o r c l n ^ r t ' T ' t m r t l r i ]r l v ( l e s r r l l ' . ' i ! . s l t u i i t p . ly l i iK n n . l l ip ln ,
t l i r T<iwnn) i l |< " t W i u i . U . r l . l K . ' . i l l l t i l. irI l ly ,\T MMi l l t 'H^x n n . l S t : i t c ^T N c \n . r y . ftli.l i n o r i - f u l l y i l . w r l l w . l »nr t : l l n rllfi|> o i l l l t M d , " M : i ] i of I f r l l n. » J r t w y . W w » l l . i l . l r r . T . i w n » l , l l > . M | . |(•!.•« I ' . m n t y . Ni ' \v . l i ' i s n v , mvn i - . l I.
. l u l l n A m i " . I n t " * . In i - . , I 111 l l i - i i n i h v n rY o r k I ' l l y . M n y , H C J , " t m i . l . . tin i \ in t J'"iix f i i r v y . M ! ; , ]"•:> S n i l t
I. I ' . T t l i A i n l m y . N V w . l iTw.V. iv l i l ,mi l l l i nn iH'i'li l i i T i . t o f . . r i ' f l l i ' i l In t l i r ..
r.» n ( l l u i ,X.-Ii-Ik o r Ml i l .M. ' iCT I 1 . . . m livt w h i c h l o t H n r o h n t i w n n n ' l ile! ' l*. 'n:tUn ^nl .1 n i a i " ;in L o t * ' I ' w o n t y t U : l i t i ^ 'ni l t w i M i t y - n l n r I2'.l) H l . u - k H 2 - H .• T h o i i j i i i r o x l m i i t u a i i n m i i t o f t l m d ^ c r ^o l ie p n t l n C I M liy mil . l .«:il.' h th i - n u i rf f 1 v o l l i i i i u i i i H l f i . n r l i i i n i l r i . i l f l f t y - n l )l o l l a r a ($Ti.4fi(> 00 > t i i i t i ' l l i c r w i t h tU•o - t n i.f III In mi lo .
T i i c i ' t l i i T w-llli n i l n m l Hln i t i i l i i r ( hr l p l i l n , i i r t v l l p | ; p ! i , l i r r i ' i t l t i u n o n l i t lu l i l m i
t l i .»r .Minto l i . ' l o n i t l n K u r nu n y w l n o i i e i i c r t i i l n l n i ; .
ALAN II. EIA','Sheriff.
JOHN A. DfeLANEV,21.00 Rollcltor.
W.I. 11-9 16 2J 36
Mr.:.Sun-
dren.—The combined societies of the
1st. hold
New
MISS MIKA HOSTESSAT LUNCHEON—BRIDGE
Miss Josephine Mika,!'i-iinswii'k Avenue entertained a:-'idge, Friday. Prizes were award.
• I to Joan Ueiss, and Jessie Still-••II. After the g u n e - a luncheonin served.Those present were : Mis* Jen-
>.. . Schinidtt, Mi<s ][•• .' . Miss Jessie Stiliwrll. Mis-;.' .-. Rci.-s, Miss Iltdi-n Lowell.
Glare Harris, Rvilh, andCottell, Helen Anderson.
' l Harris , Knu-stini1 liufleti,n Keiss, Julia liuhick amihiii Gill.
V,
GEORGE ROSEN FETEDON HIS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Geoi-(je lioseti e'nlertainetla number nf friends Friday nijfh.al a parly in Imnor nf the liirtii-day anniversary nf her husband.
Thnsi' pri'M'iit we re : Mr. anilMr.-. Frank K'iriher, Mr. and Mrs.Miehncl I'oiii'Van, Mr. ami Mrs.l lamld Uilchie, Mr. and Mrs. 'FredPerse, Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Car-son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank KramerMr. imd Mrs. Geiujje Wantuck
0 1 - | Mr. ami Mis. Illirry . MarshallMr. anil Mrs. (lecirirc Kedves, Jlrami Mis. Kolu-rt Nalty, Mr. amMrs. Steven Ames, Mr. and Mrs
MABEL KALT HOSTESSAT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Mabel Kalt entertained aic a , . ( | par[ynumber of her friends last Thurs- j,n_;cii, 'IT r
i - I 1 i ' 1 I ' " I 1MI Xldl
day niK'iit- at a card party m eele-! ^bration of her birthday. !Club will
Prizes in the- p m w Wl!1'«,ciiss plans'awarded to Michael Ilutil; GCOI-KCJ —The 'Parent-Teachers .Associ-M i.njniriynn^ If'.iri'K.f I\l u IK1!",Molnar," Justine MikklesenUeatl'ice Johnson.
Others present were
Cecelia's Church willDecember 14 at the
? of the Women'sh c k , M o n d a y t o d i s .
iilfu'li IJI UttiOui i^O. i n Will |;it;ntlH'ant l |E(lythe Storlintr and her group of
\ i H i I d i h P
FLAG POLE GIVENTO FIRST CHURCH
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M.a flap; and pole was presented tothe First Church of Iselin by thcSons and Daughters of Liberty.
The service opened with a pray-er by Rev. E. T, Tuten. The con-gregation sang "My Country 'Tisof Thee."
A number of prominent speak-ers addressed the audience. Theyincluded: Christina Jans, StateCouncilor of the Sons and Daugh-ters of Liberty; Brother Wolfkicl,Jr., ex-national Councilor Sons
A Small DepositWill Reserve A Christ-
Gift of Cigars,
Pipes, Tobaccos or Cig-
BERGER'S STOREOak Tr€e^Road, Iselin
n.
BHERIFTS BALKJ CHANCERY OF NEW JBRBlffH»lw«»n PAIRPIELDAND LOAN ASSOCIATION,tion. Otunpliilniint, *ti«l TJRTTT ADA]el nln., HAfcndnnwain ofllctnhur 2«. 19Jt.Hy vlrtn*1 of the nil
. m- illrix-t<"i (inil dpllvnrp.l I will•me to nal* at iHihllf vrniUip onWKPNESDAY. THF,,2r ,T» D \ Y dt
P E f K M t l E n . A. D,. N1NETEBNHH.VIHIKII THIItTY-FOUn
t tiv.. n'rlncli HttinOir'l Tlmrj Inriri-n..i.n nf thp MM ilny. at the BM|'fn <iftl." I" tho City of New Brtnk>'•irk. N. .1 ""'
All tml ii
nrly iltli.-
intity• r^ry.
fiiUn«-lnK
. i (
flvo
irnn nr Barotl «t.i o r r l n i i f t p p t l
tn lylhl? and 4tWnn,lhrl<l««, ltl th»,-mil Stato at l Mr
I.ntft "f
km...•Rtnrly f i vnil II1:".. <•.'
I t E i ' . I N N I M l nt n pnln t In the noilrlv lino of AVorilcn Avrnu i j , ,v m t ' T l y n r w foot from F l o r l i a Ofttmi . l ; thi 'ni-o (1> i m r t h f r l y i n r i g h t i:1OM tn fi:ii-l Wnrtl^n Avf>n'uo. Bev^nty^*.
'".) f r . ' t ; t hc t l f s ( ! | wontBrly « n « l ™•I u-llli Wnnli ' i i AVcniin. t lva ( I K ' "h<Mic" (.11 nRiiln n o r t h e r l y panu^-l;
li'l w i t h tin- fus t ilnt v-f I vi- i :r . l ri-rt: t h e n r d ( t )i tcrly. imrd t l r l w i th Wortlcftt n y five I.Ti» fi..-l ; Ihi 'ni 'P (f>> (wJOtl
,-. |.iinllli>l' with III.' llr-tt
llio nurllierlj- Hue of Wo«(«JiS|
*Ti^"ii
nlonK tiwjwti
m Aveini*tfil
|...int InAv i-nii.';ii.u.l n u r t h f r h - llni- i,f Wiin lpnt l i l r ty i Jill font to the p..lilt or pittMfc'llU'.iilN'.NINI".. , : : "
Tl i " UH'r i ivlmnli- nini ' l jn t nf t h e<!.••' . t-l- !••• s n t l s n . i l l.y sulil Hhlc If - _ r l . . ,Mini nf t l l i fp thfillHiiml t h r c o ' t iun4nw:.^sl- i ty-ci ic ilnllnni (l.l.,T'.l,l)0), t o g « i l > S | ? ' i lu l l h t l i f . . . B i n n f t l i l i p u l e , • •;?,™«
Tuk ' f lhor wi th nil nml nltlRlllat ••th'l;.-viRlits. iirlvlli'itcH. hi ' r i - i l l lnmcnti i and v^\{
l i ' i u in i fd .tluiri'iiiitii ticltinKlnB o r
Marshall, Justinolliirvath,
Arizona Hopi Indiana at the Per-Stanloy|s|]inK Avenue School on December
I'eterson, .liihuI'alavaki, ,Iur _^Kramer, John Harkey, Micliacl]Smith's and'Tii'sloVical"exhibitsKemchack and Robert Kalt. [})e presented.
(i, at 8:00 p. m. Primitive dances,li'R-ends, blanket-weavers, silver-
GenrriVn^YinnK'rs, Mr. andHerbcil lAiss, Mr. and Mrsphen Kohll'i", anil Mr. amiJosepli Kt/psi'h. •
MrsSteMrs
—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rus-JMRS. MOSCARELLI GIVESko entertained Mr. and Mrs. liar- CARD PARTY FOR P T.A.ry Storer Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Frank Moscarelli of Mi.l-Kl.erle ami Mr. and Mrs. John LHUHCX Avenue held a card partyBurtosh Saturday nijrht. j Monday for the benefit of tho
—Mr. and Mrs. laul Uemnim ;Parent-Teaehors Association ofand Mr. ami Mrs. Norbert Smalley School No. 15. Those presenthave reUirne.l from a visit to ;,,,„,,. Mrs. A. Riter, Mra. Ann 0'-Alabama. iConnnr. Mrs. William Cypso-,
— M r . and Mrs . H a r r y Kle in \-—™j:.y^i~ ••'•"and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer,spent Sunday and Monday in NowYork.
YOUR DOLLARDOES
DOUBLE DUTYHERE
TOMORROW
MEN'SSHIRTS
SPEND AN ENJOYABLE EVENING ATThe Evergreens
242 FREEMAN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J.FRONT OF WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAY
MR. and MRS. HERBERT LORENTZEN, Mgrs.
REFRESHMENTS
DOLLAR DAYDEP4RTMENTISTORE:
AND
h j ,ffucrite Barkelew, deputy of Prideof New Jersey, No. 243, Sons andDaughters of Liberty.
The flap was presented to theRev. Mr. Tuten in behalf of thechurch by Frank Benson, councilorof the Sons and Daug-hters of Lib-erty.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars,Post No. 2G3G of Iselin raised theflair, followed by thc fins; saluteand the audience sang "The StarSpanieled Banner."
Members of various organiza-tions of Iselin were presented in-cluding the Auxiliary of the Vet-erans of Foroiun Warss.
DRAWERSREG. 79c
SMJTHST. COR. MADISONAV.PERTH AMBOV, HJ, \
CURTAINSPRISCILLA
CRISS-CROSSZ-Pc. TAILOREDCOTTAGE SETS
ALL STYLESALL COLORS
2 f o r $ l
FORDS SOCIALS •By KATHERYN HAWKINS
"GOOD NEWS"NEW LOW PRICES
HAMILTON LAUNDRYOFFERS
DAMP WASH
17 WILLIAM STREET PHONE P. A, 4-2328-J
REG. $1.69 MEN'SCOATSWEATER $1REG. $1.69 MEN'SFleece Lined $ 1 . 0 0LUMBERJACKS l
Men'sHOSE
gprs. .00
SERVICE NO. 11
LBS.
"AB
FOR
REAK
HOUSEWIVES.'
FOR EACHADDITIONAL POUND
WHAT COULD BE EASIER - OR QUICKER?
,n.tead of Spending *^*ZZSZ£^£?^heavy drippy clothe* . . .mrteadI ot^wear g y ^ing your health over the f^'lyjva h^ • PJ ^ ^ o f w a g h d f l y
clothes and send them to the launary. f F u
-and the b e — g of ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ y o ^ n e v e r think of going
See how immaculately.clean your c l ^ ^ l o m e & g ^ Remember,back to the old £ * ^ ^ X M d c-ef«Hy - In rich, warmIZ CThe e ;3be ered ea 8 manyL ix time, in clear rain.oft water.They wiU be delivered to you-ready to iron. .
We have service* to .satisfy each and every mdmdual des.re.
A Trial Will Convince You
that HAMILTON means"SATISFACTION ALL-WAYS
Hamilton Laundry Service, i-.RAHWAY 7-1515 RAHWAY
MRS. VORTES ENTERTAINSAT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Nicholas Vortes entertain-ed at a birthday party Sunday.Dancing featured the evening'sentertainment.
Those present were: Mr. andMrs. Szucs, Mrs. Frank Csineffi,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Supko, Mr.and Mrs. George Andrissak, Mr.and Mrs. Steven Toth, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Toth, Mrs. EthelKoimori, Mrs. Kantor, Mrs, Mich-ael Stropkia, Mr. and Mrs. Ols-vary, Mr. and Mrs. Kertex, Mrs.Francis Magyarics, Mrs. SamuelBuda, Mrs. Steven Per'duk, Mis.Szechi, Louis Hoi-vath, Mr. andMrs. Julius Szuch, Mrs. CharlesKojsza, Joseph Serena, GeorgeSmith, Mrs. Imia Szilagyi. Mr.and Mrs. James Patan, Mr. andMrs. Kalman Hegedus, Mr. andMrs. Alex Kondas.
• Mrs. Elizabeth Kosics, Mrs,Joseph Resko, Mr. and Mrs,Michael Supko, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Orosz, Mr. and Mrs. JamesToth, Mrs. Mago, Mrs. Molnjir,Mrs. Lukas, Miss Grace KubickMiss Anna Vorbel, Miss VitmnToth, Miss Rose Supko, Miss Mar-ion Duduk, Miss Margaret Supko,Miss Jule Toth, Miss Mary ToVxMiss Julia Andricsak, JuliuiSzuch, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholia1
Vortes and Miss Elizabeth Ssjuch
M)tS. NAGY HONOR GUESTAil' BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Andrew Nagy .was thetruest of J^onor at a surprise birth-day pui'tyi ;
Tliose present were: iMi*, am]Mrs. Joseph Matusz, Mr. jand Mrs,Andrew Churko, Mr. and Mrs.Steven Toth, Mr. and Mrs. JuliusAndrassy, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewNatfy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belso,Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Mezo, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Konczol, Mrs.Josepli Herricks, Mrs. StevenDeak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koc-jzim, Miss Helen Tolh, Miss HelenOhurko, Kal Kedves, Miss AnnajToth, Louis Kedves, Jr., Miss Hel-en Dealt, Verny Kaloplas, AlexiBalojr... Miss Betty Deak, St,evenPriisly, nnd Miss Julia Zs|>roy,
l
Boys' Union <O for $ 1SUITS ^ A
inging and dancing were enjoyed.Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Anderstfn, Rlaritantownship; M a r t i n Sorensen,rtount Bethel; Mrs. Mabel Tyrell,Edward Ryder, ePrth Arnboy; Mr.,nd Mrs. Anderson, Long Island;Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson,Ruth, Lois Dorothy, ConstanceAnderson, Merril, Donald, Albert,Jr., Royal and Arthur Anderson,FordB.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Kellyand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-sen spent the week-end in At-antic City.
•—Mr, t- and Mrs. Julius Marshand daughter, Justine, spent Sat-urday in Newark visiting Mr. andMrs. Peter Grant.
—Miss Julia Gomchick and MissDorotihy Evans motored to JerseyCity Saturday to visit Mr. andMrs. Hans Ackerman.
—rMr, and Mrs. John Hawkinsspent Sunday night as guests ofMrs.1 Hawkins' brother' and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrsi James Haw-kins, Tottenville, S. I.
FULL SIZESHEETBLANKETS 2 f o r $ 1LARGE SIZE, CANNONTURKISH Q f o r $ lTOWELS ° _*FULL SIZEPatchworkQUILTS
.00
REG. 79cHand PaintedPILLOWS
for n
LADIES' TRIPLE STITCHrESTor (2 for $ 1 . 0 0ANTIES u *
LADIES'UNIONSUITS
KNITj for $|.00
LADIES'FlannelGOWNS
.00
LADIES PURE SILK
HOSEAll NewestShades.
PIQUE 3x6WindowSHADES
for $1.00
REG. $1.59
UCECURTAINS
$1.001 pr.
FULL SIZEBED O for $ 1 . 0 0SHEETS ^ l
iiirls'KnitANTIESi
REG. 25cfor $1.00$1 .
birls' FlannelGOWNS |Q for $ 1 . 0 0REG. 59c iy *•
INFANTS' WEARWhite Dresses, FlannelGowns, Kimonas, Ger-trudes, Quilted Pada.
All-WoolMITTENSChoice 4 t M $ lINFANTS'All Wool 9 for $ 1 . 0 0SWEATEt * L
Kiddies'SLEEPERSWith Feet
CHILDREN'S WINTER
UNION 9 for $ 1 . 0 0SUITS ^ l
Ankle Length nTALK ABOUT VALUES
HERE'S A GRAND CHOICE OF
SWAN BRAND I
WINESI (Bottled in Bond)
VINTAGE OF 1929
Fifths
Womens' ShoesTHE LARGEST COLLECTION EVER AS*
SEMBLED IN OUR STORE AT THISUNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE.
REG. SOLD $2.00 TO $3.50
MISSES ANDERSON, MULLENllFETED AT DINNER PARTY
Miss Lillian Anderson, Wood-land Avenue, Fords, . and MissMary. Mullen, Sewaren \yereguests of honor at a dinner partygiven by the faculty of FordiSchool No. 7 at the home of Mrs,Royal Predmoi'e, Hornshy StreetMiss Amlerson was presented witha gift in honor of her approach-ing1 marriage to kelson KistrupDunellen.
Miss Mullen, u former tenche'of School No. 7 hut now on tinfaculty of School No. 14 was alsipresented with a gift.
A group of frienda and relativegave Mr. pud Mrs. Albert Anderuon, Sr., a aurpriae party Satuvday night at their home, Willlan
1 Street, ,C|i"4s
2 for $1,00i gal. $1.00 -1 gal. $1.75
PORT, SHERRY, CLARET,
MUSCATEL, SAUTERNE,
RIESLING, BURGUNDY
TOKAY
ALL HEELSALL SIZES
Suede CombinationKid Skim
SuedeaC»lf»
Criuked Leather*Pumps - Straps
Eyelet TimStep InsOxford!
Also a Full line 0/CHOICE UQVORS
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE82 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE
PHONE WDBG. 8-0858
CHILDREN'S SHOESA large selection of the newest
stylet. All leathers, includ-
ing patent in oxforda,
•traps, purapt. All aizei.
Also high top shoes.
rc
Reg $2.45 seller. Good wear-
quality in all styles. Re-in g
malleable value.
1.49.AH sizes.
X
BOY HIGH TOPSSTORM
SHOESREG. $2.95
Strong WearingLeathers
Sizes to 6
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1934
Mr. andMr. JohnJ. Brennan ObserveTwenty-Fifth Wedding AnniversaryConple h Host To Large Group Of Friends At Silver
Celebration On Satarday Night At Hotel Washington.Washington Crossing; Receive Many Gifts
GUESTS PRESENT FROM WOODBRIDGE, TRENTON;. Mr. and Mr?. John J. Brennan of St. Georpe Avenue*e}ebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Satur-day night at the Hotel )Vashirtgton in Washington'5Crossing where they were hosts to friends at a dinnerfiance. '.••', , . '
The old hotel, which overlooks the Delaware River.« a s a beautiful setting for a de- I . ' ' —~~ : T~lijrhtful Bffsir. The autumn colors, ! ' l I\ ' 1
p s ^ ^ \ i p S : jAnnounce PersonnelOf School Orchestra
S YOUNGER SET
of the nuptial'f h |g S n f i X — ^ ^ ^ i C o m b i n e d High School And
-eiremonv in St. Mary s.Cathedral. Alumni Groups NameTrenton; in 1909. Dancing .fo:!c*: M e r f l b e r , h i pTrenton, ined the dinner. The couple r«'«:vf d
, many silver £ifU crr.blsrnatic ,o!• the anniversary.
The GueiUThe puests irtchded: Mr. ,>and >a concert
; , The Combined llteh ..Rchppl and! Alumni Orchestra, which is to trivt
Mrs. James McGroarty, Mr. endMrs, Harry Fly'nn, Mr, and Mr?.David Cantwel!, Mr. and Mr?.Hyde Coburn, Mr. and Mr.=. Clar-ence Weber, Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Fahey, Mrs. Thomas Fahey, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Trowel. Mr. andMrs. Patrick O'Louphlin, Mrs. Lil-lian Koenig, Mrs. William Dunn,Miss Marjraret Burn*, Miss GladysSpragnc, Miss Grace Wellf, andJohn Devanney of Trenton.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardCucknell and Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcGroarty, of Penninptnn: Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Hnppock of Irv-ington; Mr. and Mrs. John J.Gciss and son, Vincent, of SouthLanghorne, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Handerhan of Fords; Mr. ;indMrs. Edwin Casey, Mr. and Mrp.John Moll, Mr. and Mrs. StephenH. Wyld, James Kins, Miss Alic"C. Trainer, Thomas .1 and John J.Brennan of WoodbridRc.
b'eVember 14 at"Wood-
Young Woman's Club Holdsbance At The Colonia Club
The Yotinpr Woman's Club helda delightful dance at the ColoniaCountry Club Saturday night.The event was held for the milkfund benefit.
About fifty couples were presentend danced to the music playedby the Manhattan Serenaders.Miss Jane Dunne, committeechairman, was assisted by Miss
"••Alice Wand, Miss L»~i"«:r.c V/ortyrand Miss Helen
First Ward G.O.P. WomenPlan Dinner-Dance, Dec. 6
The First Ward Unit of theWomen's Republican Club metMonday night at headquarters.Mrs. J. W. Boos presided.
Plans were completed for thedinner dance to he held Decemberfi at the Colonia Country Club.Invitations to the Governor-electand Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman,State Committeewoman Mrs.Thera Holzworth, MunicipalChairman ' Merrill Mosher andFirst Ward officials were issued.The dinner will be served at So'clock.
It was planned to hold card par-ties in connection with the month-ly meetings after the holidays.The first meeting will be in Janu-ary with Mrs. A. P. Randolph,program chairman, in charge.
bridee Hiph School, will includeTfi players. ' '
In addition to the orchestranumber?, there will be four sobnumber?—a trombone duet play- ied bv Walter Batink and Richard :Mitchell, a violin solo played by1
Anne Philips, a French horn solo 'by George Esposito and a clarine. \solo played by Donald Ivella. T!v jfollowing is the personnel of the |orchestra. I
HIGH SCHOOL jViolins 1
Evelyn Melder, John Tapley.Claire Ferbel, Conrad Schrimpc,Anna Philips, Rita Walsh, MarioKovalsky, James Cheh, RosalieLutnias, Wilma Stoll, JosephRoshal, Gertrude Varaska, Josephllerricks, Louis Toke, Alex Ren-tier, Arnold Schmidt, Jack Schu-bert, Cnythia Sunshine Nettie Tu-pik, Vincent Gray, Gladys Lid-die, Rrtbert Drummond, WilliamShomsky.
MandolinAnastacia Goreglad, Joseph
Kaiser.Viola
Iilani'he Schoonbrun, RaymondKidd, Arclaide Ikrned. ,
String BassEleanor Merrill.
FluteJoseph Lucas.
ClarinetJulian Ander.
TrumpetEdward Stancik, Louis Farrell.
TromboneWalter Eatia!' RicV"1'! Mit-
chell.Percussion
Arthur Barnes, Adam Esnosito.Piano
Adelaide Harned, Alaida Gross-G d d
WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT^
Salmagundi Literary, Musical ClubPlans Christmas Party For Dec. 18Society Holds Regular Meeting On Tuesday At Home
Of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Raup; Dr. and Mrs.Rothfuss Present Travelogue Of Tour
VOCAL AND lNSTRVMENTALJtUSlC ON PROGRAMBy SADIE M. BUSSINGER
' Mr and Mrss. William L. Raup entertained the sai.miRundi Literary and Musical Society Tuesday night,
The subject of the- program was "Merrie England."Dr and Mrs.' Charles II. Rothfuss, who recently returnedfrom a trip abroad were in charge of the program. Mrs.
•Rothfuss gave a most interesting travelogue of their tour of— • "' " ~ ~ England. L"u" ' " '
Harrell Avenue.
Rev. IWr. Welles AnnouncesVl Book On Trinity History
The Rev. Edward 'RandolphWelles, formerly pastor of TrinityEpiscopal Church, announcesthrough the Pine Tree Press thpublication of "The History ofTrinity Church of Woodbridge.The edition is limited to one hund-red numbered copies, signed bythe author, of which only eighty-five are for sale. The work isthoroughly documented and is il-lustrated and indexed.
The Rev. Mr. Welles is locatedat St Mark's School, Southboro,Mas*.
Trinity Card Party jAttracts Big Crowd
Church School Teachers AreSponsors Of Affair;
Award Many Prizes
A successful card party washeld Monday night at the TrinityParish House by the church schoolteachers. Eighteen tables were inplay.
The door prize was awarded tnMrs. Thomas Roy and the darkhorse award -was won by Mrs.William Eyerkuss.
The following were winners inthe card games:
Contract Bridge: Mrs. K.Stern, Mrs. A. P. Solield, Mrs. RoyCollins.
Auction Pivot: Mrs, MerrillMosher, Mrs. Gertrude Brodhvad,Victor Love,
Auction Bridge Progressive:Mrs. R. Killenbergor, Mrs. Tho-mas Roy, Mrs. F, Schaufele, Mrs.W. C. banner, Mrs. George Roth-weiler, Jr., Mrs. M. Gortoti.
Pinochle: J ; W;jShepherd, Mrs.il1'. Mtancik, Mrs. "vine Lewis, SIi».L. DeNyse, Lcona Eyerkus, Mrs,.S. Bonalsky, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs.C. Bram, A. Carpenter, N. Albert
CHURCH ACTIVITIESST. JAMES
The regular monthly meetingof the Rosary Society will be heldMonday evening at 7:30 o'clock inthe church.
Following the business sessionChithere will be a Christmas party
in the school. Each member is re-quested to bring a gift.
The committee in charge con-sists of: Mrs. Stephen Guerin,chairman. Mrs. Mary Kath, Mrs.Martin Kath, Mrs. Alfred Coley,Mrs. Michael Trainer, Mrs. JamesE. Keating, Mrs. Joseph Einhorn,.Mrs, Louis Baumlin, Mrs. VincentI'utalano, Mrs. James Somers,Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. JosephMaber, Mrs. Nathan Patten, Mrs.Jnhn Bergen, Mrs. John Einhorn,Mis. John H. Coneanpon, Mrs..Michael Coffey. Mrs. Adam Sny-der, Mrs. Thomas McDermott.Mrs. John Zilai, Mrs. ChristianWhining, Mrs. Michael De Joy.Mrs. Mary Einhorn, Mrs. Fred jWitheridge, Mrs. Andrew Rusk;\,Mrs. Walter Gray, Mrs. H-iro]<:Peck. Mrs. Jay Dunn. Mrs.Geis and Mrs. John Moll.
A l/M. -.r.. r." 7v.ccti"£ oi Ccizi'tMercedes, No. 7119, CatholicDaughters of America, will be heldThursday night. The meeting of
METHODISTMrs. F. F. Anness, Main Street,
entertained the Builders' Societyat a silver tea Monday afternoonat her home.
Twenty-eight were present. Thvtea table was attractive in bhuand gandwere the feature of the afternoon.
The ni'Xt Vrgular meeting of thesociety will be held Dee. "> at thehome "of Mrs. K. C. Tyrtll.'Tisdal.-Place.
Junior Club BridgeAttracts Big Crowd
Affair' H e l d On FridayNight; Many Prizes
Won By Guests
A card party, sponsored by theJunior Woman's Club was heldFriday night at the homes of Mrs.Clinton Kennaday, Mrs. HowardJernec and Mr?. William Raup.
The' chairman, Miss MurielSimm was assisted by GenevieveKrause, Anne Rarnekov, JanjJernee, Jane Cox, Eleanor Mer-rill and Emily Lee.
The door prize, a fruit cake,P 1 h i ) L! w a s w " n !'>' ^'ri;- George Hunter.
Guests At Keception ^t^T*^**^~~ Merrill, Mrs. L. McLeod, Miss
Affair Largely Attended On Louise Hrewstcr, Miss Anjie Con-Tuesday Night At The cannon, Miss Kvelyn Deter Mrs.
Craftanen^Club A r t h u r Molltor" Mrs" 1)onal'1 T 'Rev. Howard F. Klein and Mr.-.
Rev. And Mrs. Klein
,Manson. Miss Norma Chase, Dr.:imi Mrs. Sebastian, Noel Kittell,
J! r ' Lynn "urke- X{™- "eorB<!gol,T. S,w:r,g on patch qi.iit, | Klein were honored at an infnr- J!r ' . L y n n , " u r k e - PX{™- " e o r B < !
a discus^on of winti-r p lan . lmal reception and dance Tuesday, H l ' " U r a n ( l C;corge Ro hwcler .' i h t ; th Craf tmen 's Club bV l h l ' ^ ^ l U U ' n ( ' ; "« 7 r t > -
The annual Thanksgiving Dayservii'is were held yesterday morn-.ing at '.' o'clock at the MethodistEnisc'pal Church.
Tiir jirniriani was as follow?:Prelude, "Grand Chorus," Guil-
inam.
pnight a; th.- Craftsmen's Club bVtin- parishioners of the Trinitv \'on
,., ' , . • .lei-
There were over ITS p resen t . " 1 1 'Prof. John H. Love, wninr warden, \^'
, Jane fox, Eleanor Mor-1<W Anno Raup, Emily
, . J l l B " K r | 1^; r- •'»"?.
Mrs. Charles R. Brown, president Vir'^Georgc'Hoffman, Mrs.
Thankfulhymn, "Cunu-'Come."
Call to worship, Rev. Carl C. E.
'•The Lord's
son, Mrs. Ella Large, Frances: trustees will take place at 7:-15L i E C B d M R b ith th b i ti bman, Gertrude Melder.
ALUMNIViolin
Eugene Ongaro, Wanda Wis- , ., „, „ „ ,. , , .neski, Joe Batkin Elizabeth Ja- | > i : l»J a»- *<• \"aymond. Mar-cob, Anthony Lombard!, Sylvia K ! l r e t Washburn, Mrs. E. E. Ray-
Lewis, E. C. Brady, Mrs. Robert with the business meeting to beGilles, Mrs. Daub, Miss Dorothy held promptly at 8:15.Hartman, Frank Montecalvo, Mrs, i Final plans for the ChristmasM. Levi, Mrs. M. Lewis. .party were discussed which will 1
Ruth
Tobrowsky, Arthur Clear, Ken-neth Morris, Exelyn Carpenter,Anthony Cuiffreda, Rae Osborn,Elizabeth Eickhorn, Arnold Chris-tophersen, Beatrice Rauchman,Eleanore Kowalziick, MargaretHendrickson.
CelloElizabeth Trautwein,
Tracy, June Kidd.String Bass
Walter Levi.Clarinet
Donald Leila, JuliusPeter Ferioli.
TrumpetRoy Pateman, Harry
Frank Baumgartner.French Horn
George Esposito.Trombone
Howard Dayer, Venusto Ferio-li, Philip Bell. _
PianoEmily Harned, Ruth Numbers,
Edna Geigle, Marie Baumgartner.Business Manager, . Stanley
Newman.
mond, Mrs. E. Saltier, Miss Madelyn Krouse, Miss Harneta Morris,Oscar E. Large, Jr., Edward Satt-ler.
Non-players: Mrs. Silberman,Mrs. Drummond, Jack Drummond.
Mothers' Club Gets AppealTo Aid In Hospital Drive
i Mrs. F. A. Briegs, Tisdale Place,Kulich, : entertained 'the members of ths
' M t h ' C l b
Wilson,
Mrs. Potter Will EntertainThe Afternoon Study Club
The. Tuesday Afternoon StudyClub will be held at the home ofMrs Samuel E. Potter, BarrotiAvenue, next week.
Mis. I. T. Spencer will contri-bute the first paper on "MoliereAs a Satyrist and Humorist." Mrs.F F Anness will give the secondpaflei on the "Review of Out-standing Moving Pictudes," whileMrs. Percy H. Locker will leadthe leview of Current Events.
Lincoln Chapter, De Molay,To Sponsor Dance Tonight
The Lincoln Chapter, Order ofDe Molay and Alumni will hold itsannual Harvest Frolic tonight in ! Dec. 10 at which time
Mothers' Club Monday afternoonat her home.
Mrs. J- - - '"'onipton read a chan-ter taken from the book entitled,"Every Day Problems of theEvery' Day'Child." Mrs. J. F.Chalmers discussed "The SocialOpportunities in Our Community."
Mrs. Leon Campbell presidedand read a Thanksgiving poem.Tea was served, with Mrs. FredDcmarest and Mrs. Logan Bockiusas hostesses.
Mrs. Charles W. Naulty, presi-dent of the Perth Amboy Genera!1 Hospital Women's Auxiliary madean appeal for the hospital. Theclub will respond at Christma.itime..
A petition by the local D, A. R,^ g« picture,
x h e n t x t meeting will be held
the Masonic Temple ina represen10 at which time a repres
Perth Am- Uative of L. Bamberger &'Co. ofNewark will lecture on toys andbooks for the children's Christ-
tbe Hob:irtlm . l s
boy.Entertainer's from
Grill, the Woodbridge Quartet,Ralph Anderson, square dance i ,caller, and Thomas , Ryan, tap Jneda Miller Entertainsdancer, are included in the group I , „ ,on the entertainment program. \At Contract Bridge Party
Tickets may be purchased at jthe door and the public is cor-dially invited to attend. Refresh-
piield"field
Dec. 21. Mrs. Johnis general chairman.
The Rosary Society of St. .lameshurch will suonsor a public card
party next Friday night in St.James Auditorium, Amhoy Ave-nue, at 8:1") o'clock.
The usual card games will be inplay, with prizes and refreshmentsand' many non-players' prizes.
Mrs. J. Barron Levi and Mrs.Edward Coley, Jr.. are co-chair-men.
The following committee will as-sist the chairmen: Mrs. JusepiiMaher, Mrs, Adam Snyder, Mrs.Nathan Patten, Mrs. Andrew Rus-k , Mrs. Edward Einhorn, Mrs. E.L. Romond, Mrs. Walter Gray.Mrs. Hugo Geis, Mrs. TheodoreZehrer, Mrs. Hugh Quigley, Mr?.James Somers, i Mrs. LawrenceCampion, Mrs. Chris Whitting,Mrs. Charles Farr, Mrs. FrankMayo, Mrs. John Kolb, Mrs.Thomas Lahey, Mrs. Charles Dun-igan, Mrs. John Moll, Mis. JacobGrausam, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.James J, Dunne, Mrs. M. P. Shu-bert, Mrs. Nels Albertson, Mrs.John Cosgrove, Mrs. John Yen-erus, Mrs. Andrew Leahy, Mrs.John Caufield, Mrs. Albert ThoniD-son, Mrs. Anna Langan, Mrs. JohnJelicks, Mrs. B. O'Brien. Mrs. H.Grace, Mrs. B. Keating, Mrs, JohnDuggan, Mrs. John Coffey, Mr?.Michael Langan, Mrs. HenriettaSpringer, Mrs. John Kelleman.Mrs. Stephen Raneis, Mrs. FredWitheridge, Mrs. 0. S. Dunigan,Mrs. Thimas Gerity, Mrs. M. P.Dunigan, Mrs. Howard Valentine,Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs. JohnFinn, Mrs. William Golden andMrs. Charles Arsenault. '
Thankspiving prayer. Rev. EarlHanmmi LVvanny, pastor. First
Hugn j Presbyterian Church.I Choral chant, "Prayer." Wickess.
Scripture lesson, Rev. A. W,Wilson, pas'.nr, Baptist Church.
Anthem. "Open Our Eyes,"MasFiirhnc.
Hymn, "Lord, While for AllMankind We pray."
Thanksgiving sermon, Rev. W.V. D. Strong, pastor. First Congre-gational Church.
Closing hymn, "Great God ofNations,"
Betiedicticiii, Rev. Mr. Mellben;.Pn-tlude, "Flat'Lux," Dubois.
Cau-
of St. Elizabeth's Unit, and Mis;Laura Brodhead, president of St.Margaret's Unit, welcomed th,;guests.
Invitation? were issued to manyout-of-town pastors and all the lo-
ton Kennaday, Mrs. A. R. Martin,Mrs. .1. Uaisner, Mrs. Arthur Pet-tit, Mrs. Arthur Mollitor, MissAlice Ryan. Mrs. J. 11, Coneannon,
Mrs. Hugh Quigley. Misses Bar-barn Grow, Mary Smith, Florence
cal pasiors. I he visiting clergy A l b t , , . t s o n Elizabeth Baker. Nor-were: Rev. Clarence F. \\ ood of m a r h a s E u , , v n D c t o w i n i .Rosel e, Rev. Prank M. Sherlock of f r e ( | B,.(,1)n!Uli M u l . j c ] K i m n , t Aimv(ranfonl, Rev .1 Morns Cnerr of B n r i K , k o V | Mrs_ I r v i n ( r R l . i , n ( . r s
She described many ,,itheir visits through the BritishIsles and gave a verbal picture nfthe cathedrals, theatres, inns, Ei,,n
School, Oxford University andmany itneresting .'points in Eng-land. .
The travelogue was intorsper.scd with vocal and instrumentalmusic. Miss Ruth Erb p'layc.-! t\v-;
piano solos, "Londonderry Ain•"and "Drink To Me Only "Wiii'iThine Eyes" and two groups ,,ivocal duets sung by Mrs, L. iIlolden and Mrs. Andrew Mt-Cnpi"Thy Beaming Eyes" and "To AWild Rose," "Viennese Refrain"and "Egy|)tian Song."
P lans ' were completed fur' utheatre party to be held in \i>\<York Dec. 11. The next regain,meeting will be a Christmas part-.-Dec. IH, a t the home of Mr. nr'IMrs. A. F. Randolph, RnlnvayAvenue. The program will feutmca Christmas piny. There we;.twenty-seven members present andthe guests attending were: Mr. ai"l0. T. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. HUM.-.ard Jernec, Mrs. L. C, Hold,.,, ,,,„)Mrs. Maude R. Hoynton.
The members present v..re:Rev, and Mrs. Earl II. llev.uinv,Mr. and Mrs. Asher Fit-/. Ilandnlpli'Dr. and Mrs. C. H. R-t;:f-i->, M:-.'and Mrs. Victor C. .','icklii-,- M-'and Mrs. P, WilliaM La irit,.-nMr. and Mrs. Andr.-.v M,r., r (i'Dr. and Mrs. Ira T. S|Pi; l f r , Mr '.(Jrace V. Brown, Herlnri M;iv-licld, Mrs. William B. Knu;, K ,iiMetzger. , '• Also: Mrs. Garret Brodhe:H,Leonard Willinger. Misses Sau,'Brewster, Louise Brew.stcr. Mar-tha Morrow, Grace C. Huhcr, ];;;ti,Erb, Helen Pfeiffer and Am t
Johnson.
Metuchen.'Snd Rev. John Fosterof Sewaren.
The committee in charge of ar-rangements included: Chairmang M r sJames S Wight, Merrill Mo.sher, M r s
Melvin F Church and Harry 11
Mrs. Donald Barcus, Mr. and Mrs.A. F. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Devanny, Mrs. Chester Peck,
Garrctt Broadhead, Mr. andRaup, Mr. and Mrs.
d M GMelvin F. Church and Harry 11. R r i y simm.'-Mr. and Mrs. Georeer° r ( I - Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. William
• (iriswald, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kit-Al j / i i i u n» .• tell, Mr.' and Mrs. Donald T. Miin-
Alamode Uub Has Meeting son, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Chal-At Home Of Louise Gadek S . % *
TRINITYAt the Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday morning at S o'clock com-munion will be served, with churchschool at !i;.ir> and al<o HolyEucharist and sermon at 11:00 A.M.. with Rev. How.ard F. Kleinin charge.
The meeting of Welles Guildwill be held nexi Tuesday at thehome of Miss Winifred Brynnanami Mrs. A. A. Molitor, assistinghostess.
St. Margaret's Unit will hold :•social in the Pari.-h House. ThiJ
meeting will be a joint iiiectiiu:with the nun aiid will be held :>.;8 o'clock.
The meeting of the Altar Guildwill be held next Friday at thehome of Mrs. W. Lewis.
The Alamode Club held itsregular meeting at the club room^jemeo, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Leonif Miss Louise Gadek, Grove Ave-: Campbell, Mrs. George F. Brow-
nue. Three new members w . ' f 1 " . I I i s« S a f l i ! ' R a s t e r Mrs.welcomed: Misses Rosaline Kauf- S-, R- Brewster, Mrs. Roscoeman, Margaret Ellis and June ' ^a se , Mrs. Julian Grow Mrs.Kellv. Officers will be elected at George Merrill Mrs. A. R. Ber-the next meeting. ««»• M 'n ' Cefl!,'iC ° / t r o , m ' } '"?•
konrad Stern, Mrs. I.e Roy ( ol-lins, Mrs. Joseph Copeland. Mr:;.
Mrs VnJpnt'wp Tn Snnn«;nr s- u- n^^gnr, Mrs. F. A. Briegs,iurs. vaienune 10 oponsor Mis. ^ A Hlllu Ml.s P , Rvan
Benefit Party, December 8 "
Local Church GroupWill Sponsor Bazaar
Children Of Mary PlanAffair For December
13, 14 and 15
Elaborate plans are under.',;.;.for the bazaar under the auspi*••-of the Children of Mary to be ii'viThursday, Friday anil SatuYditv,December l.'i, 14 and 15, in .-•.James ' Auditorium.
Miss Anne Bergen and .'•!.-•Helen Van Tassel a'ra co-chai- •:.The various booths will l> :icharge of the following: >.rr\and cake, the Misses Elli-. ,,:!.•pion, Vera Snyder, Sus,. Miphy, Genevieve O'Brien nivj M;,: ,-Grausam; ice cream nm:Kathryn Thompson and Ja:/ i,•:•ity; aprons, Ruth McCain, ..: i
p o p u l a r i t y • •••' '•
yments will be served from 10 to12, at the convenience of [thedancers. The entertainment will
I take place at 10:30.
WOODBRIDGE^C ALEND ARPleaie mail dates not later than Tuesday of each week, to
Sadie Martin Buninger, Woodbridge Independent'"'TONIGHT—Harvest Frolic, Order of De Molay, Masonic Temple,
' Perth Amboy.Sunday—Services at First Presbyterian Church, First Congregational
and Methodist Episcopal Churches at 11:00 A. M.; at TrinityEpiscopal, 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.; Masses at St. JamesChurch, 7:00, 0:00 and 10:3.0 A. M.; Meeting, First WardDemocratis Social Olub, Club Headquarters, 108 New Street.
Monday—Meeting1, Breckenridge Auxiliary, with Mrs. Martin Reyder,.Carteret Road; Busch'man Guild, with Miss Rosalie Hash,Wedgewood Avenue; Meeting, Rosary Society, St. JamesChurch; Meeting, Sunshine Class, Presbyterian Church,
, Mrs. Frederick Spencer. * iifcTuesday—American Legion Basket Ball and Dance, High School Gym-Wi '' nasium; Meeting-, Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, with Mrs.
i . " Samuel E. Potter, Barron Avenue; Meeting, Sunday SchoolL Board, at Mrs. Herman Quinn, Linden Avenue; Meeting,
"•''•}, W e l l e s G u i l d , T r i n i t y C h u r c h , h o s t e s s e s , M r s , A . A . ' M o h j t o r!.'• . and Miss Winifred B r e n n a n ; Meeting, In te rna t iona l Rela-
t ions Depar tment , Woman's Club, 2:30 P. M., with Mrs. Vic-tor Nieklas, Church Street .
: Wednesday—Meet ing , Builders ' Society, M. E. Church, Mrs. R, 0 .?> •'.' T y r e l l , T i sda le . P l a c e , v,-' X h u r s d u y — S u p p e r dajice, -First W ar d Republican Women's Unit , Siuv, P . M., Colonia Country Club ; Meeting, St. Margare t ' s Unit ,rfjv.-- 8 P . M., T r in i t y Parish House ; Meeting, Gatholice Daugh-i; ' | t e r s of America, Court Mercedes, No. 7(S!), 7:45 and 8 ; ' 5 ;vi: Literature meeting, Woman's Club, Mrs. Hampton Cutter.>;i'riday~-Meeting, Aaltar Guild, Trinity Church, Mrs. Lewis.Jjaturday—-Card Party, benefit Perth Amboy General Hospital, Mrs.',!'•;'. F. R. Valentine, Green Street; Tea and Bazaar, Fortnightly¥&• Guild, M^E. Chapel Rooms.l^t ' SPECIAL DATES^Member ll—Meeting, St. James' Parent-Teadiers' Association, St.yw ' James Auditorium; Theatre Party, Salmagundi Literary ami
Musical Socioty.IPJDecembcr i a — T u r k e y , " s u p p e r and bazaar , ConKregational Church ;l i i : ^ Meet ing, Fede ra t ion Night , Y o u n g Woman'H Club, a t Craf ts -IBte! men ' s C l u b ; Bazaar , Chi ldren of'JVlary, St. Jmneu AudUorium-
, h s r 14—Meet ing , Jefferson Club- Concert , H. S. AudiLoiium;Bazaar, Children of Mary, St, James Auditorium.
'Member IS—Bassaar, Children of Mary, St. James Auditorium.ipmber 17 Busohnian Guild, Christmas Party. • ;winber 20—Chriatraas Meeting; Woman's Club, Craftsmen's Club.
Miss Frieda Miller, entertaineda group of friends at a bridgeparty Friday night at her home.
There were three tables in playand prizes were won by MissesMolly McCarthy and,Beatrice Mc-Carthy of South Amboy and MissAlbina Mucciarello. :
The other guests were; Mrs.Magnuaon of Perth Amboy; MissMary Filosa of Carteret; Miss Syl-via Mucciarello, Emijy Catano,Alice Finn, Edna Nolan, Margar-et. Hendi-ickson and Mrs. HarlanBrady.
Local Woman's Club GroupTo Meet With Mrs. Nieklas
The Internationa! Relationsroup of the Woman's Club will
hold a regular meeting next Tues-day at the home of Mrs. VictorNieklas at 2:30 o'clock.'-
A pane! an pa.ssic problems willbe discussed with a transition ofthe old Japanese and Chinesegovernments into the modernones. The question of oil in Man-churia; and the creation of Man-churia; along with a pavady pnJapans naval demands and tlwChinese Eastern Railway will bethe/features on the program. Thehostesses for the afternoon will beMrs. Earl Devanny, Mrs. VictorNicklas-and Mrs, Leland Reynolds.
Legion Post and AuxiliaryPlans A Public Card Party
A public card jmrty will be heldundor the sponsorship of theAmerican Legion Band and LadiesUnit in the Legion Rooms of theMunicipal Building next Fridayniljlit at 8 o'clock.
All the usual card games willbe in play.
STORAGEIN FIREPROOF BLDG.
EXPERT CRATING AND PACK-ING — REASONABLE PRICES
JAS. MC COLLUM, INC.129 IRVING ST. RAH WAY
PRESBYTERIANThe Sunshine Class of the First
Presbyterian Church held itsThanksgiving meeting Mondaynight at the home of Mrs. AlberrThergesen, . Prospect Street.Scripture verses of Thanksgivingwere read by the members and thedevotion.als were conducted, byMrs. Howard, A. Tappen. Plansfor Thanksgiving baskets fo."needy families were completed.Following the business session asocial hour was enjoyed. The classwill hold its next meeting at theh'ome of Mrs. Frederick Schwen-zer, Linden Avenue.
A card partv will be held Sat- and ^ - «™l M.-s F J. Adams ofurdav afternoon. December S. a- .^warcn; Dr- and Mrs. L. Burkethe home of Mrs. Frank R. Valen- and Dr. and Mrs. Sebastian oftine. Green Street, for the benefit Westfield.nf the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, at 2 o'clock. T • T I I T m /•>! i
Tin re will be a prize for each I TOMer i Oiks I O NeW LlUDtable. Mrs. Valentine is general r\ r< , i n I Ichairman and win u assisted by vfi fjovemmental rroblemsMrs. C. II. Hothfuss and I). Harry " — " •'],-or ( | The I-irst Ward Democratic Sn-
—_ rial Club of Woiidbridpe was
n . 11 i I I ; I I I I ; 1/ , formed Monday evening by a
Disabled World War Vets group of local young men. Thefirst meeting was held at the cluu
Will Hold Meeting Monday
DR. WALTER FAGANSURGEON CH ROPODIST
FOOT AILMENTSi P. A. National Bank Bldg.
313 State St. Room 403HOUttSl Dally 9:30 -A. .11. to 5:00 p. M,
Evenings—Monday, Tueaihiy. Friday
Phone Perth Amboy 4-1142
-A Clarified Adv. Will Sell it—
f tOIECT T H C ' O N U PAIR
Or EYES,YOU Wi l l EVER
HAV£.. .AND POSSESS
PRICELESS
liiiiuuiiiiiiiiii
ALBREN, Inc.Jewelen »nJ Optician!
133 SMITH ST.,PERTH, AMBOY%>l
DR. J. J. BROWNOptomatriit in Charge
—Please mention this paper toadvertisers; it helps you, it helpsthem, it helps your paper.
•\ meeting of theAmerican Veterans of thWar will be held nextnight in the John B. Kagiiill)'!, V. F. W. Rooms, Bracnue,l
Perth Amboy.e is requested to attend.
headquarters at 1 OS N'ew Street,with John Turk as chairman.
Disabled George Van Tassel was elected mi-e World animouslv as president; Janic;Monday Mooney, vice president; Williami Post. Demlar, recording secretary;e Avc- Frank Lomunieo, linancial secre-
tary; Victor Coley, treasurer.y; y, rer.Alex Kalmar, Joseph MurtaL'h
Francis Sinners wereas trustees. Philip Ferrar.o was
Clab Literary Department il';;;t"1 sergeant^t-arms.„ lax ( idlcitol-elcct Mnhae!
Will Meet With Mrs. Cutter Tiaimr discussed local g.,v..rn-. mental prublems.
The Literature Department ufthe Woman's Club will held it. News of All Woodbridge
mond and Kath leen (if-.- ••toyland, A n n e Bergen and i! ' ' "Van T a s s e l ; nove l t i es i •Schwiirt-/. and M a r g a r e t .Ionia:
T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g from -'':,'!() o'clock a supper will !'• •ved. Anyone wishing tickvi-purchase them from Mis.- ABergen or Miss Helen Van !.. -sel. T i cke t s for the la,-t •••••nights m a y be procured fiun; .. ,member .
En t r i e s for the boby l)iipu::iv.\(nntes t may be made fiy <••>}••'Miss Ka th leen Cnsgrove, U >,•••:bridge 8-0f)-17-M. or Mf>. K ! i - t ; ;
Desmond, Woudbri i lge ^- 'J- s '-:
The following babies ' Iiaii:-- !been -it ihmittcd: Fram-i* IJ e r r y Hooban, Jack D\ii".Dick Dui'iigati, . l ick (lia.ly, !'• • •CaUilaiKi, Phyllis SimiuiMin. D.>Kinhorn, Mary Catherir.i- <'•Gerald Zi-hri-r." The cuntcsi Aclose Monday.
next meeting at the home of Mr-.Hampton Cutter, Green Sti-i-i-t,next Thursday afternoon. Thiswill be the annual Christinas meet-
gTownship in the Indepen-
dent, the most widelyread paper in
Woodbridge
KITCHEN UTILITIESand PAINT CO J
WALL PAPERB. P. S. PAINTS
VALSPAR VARNISH\ Green St. Woodbridge
Phone Wowlbridge 8-05M
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS
1
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
, MAYOR DEPARTMENT HEADS
Harqld_Bailey,_Board of Health_Parker Nielsen, Health Atty."J. A. Walsh, Chief of PoliceB, W. Vogel, RecorderC. A. Larson, Tax CollectorO. J. Morgenson, TreasurerClarence Davis, EngineerL. E. McElroy, AttorneyDr. S. W. Fox, PhysicianJos. Sehiavo, Overseer of Poor
August F.: Greiner.COMMITTEEMEN
Harry M. Gems, 1st "Ward.Fred Spencer, 1st Ward. iJohn Hassey, 2nd Ward.Howard Madison, 2nd Ward.Wrn, P. Campbell, 3rd Ward.Ernest Nier, 3rd Ward.B. J. Dunigan, Clerk.
Meetings first and third Mondays at 8 P. M. in MunicipalBuilding, 1 Main street.
1 BOARD OF EDUCATION
Maurice'P. Dunigan, Pres, Roy E. Anderson, ClerkMorrison Christie Willard JW. DunhamMark D, McClain Marguerite Fitz RandolphErnest C. MorMt James FilerKaymond Mundy J. H. T. Martin, Counsel
Victor C. Nicklas, Supervising Principal
Meetings third Monday at 8 P.M. in Barron avenue HighSchool. I
GLASSESo/iCREDiT
TYPEWRITERSREPAIRED — RENTED — SOLD — BOUGHT
SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO.211 Halsey St. cor. Branford Place, NEWARK
I'd. Mitchell 2-0050, 0051
WOODBRIDGE AGENCY24 Hour Service
BLAKE'S STATIONERY STORE100 Main Street WOODBRIDGE
little Known Facts*About Woodbridge
Samuel Moore vai the flnt town clerk in Wood-bridge Townihip, and for lw*nty yoan 1668 to 1688,hit name it >o recorded. He and hii brother Matthewmade the township their permanent abode and left ttv-eral children whole drtccnjtntt remain to thii day.
Interesting Facts AboutOur Thrift Department
Big S«ving» in your ihoe-builgel i> an actual fact' —- Sn<>P 3in our Thrift Department. There U no lacrifiee in quality, ot-ipite the very low price* . , . . . . . J
Women's and Girls' Polly iPreston Shoes —-
Women's VITALITY Shoe* $2.99Theie are ipecial loti recently purchated
—new, thiii teaion'i thoei.
Misses Polly Preston Shoes $2.49Other Children1! Shoef
89c, 99c, 1.19. 2.49Infant ihoci—fgvnujne hand itunied
_»biolutely guaranteed iolid leatherthroughout, »iie 2 to 8 $1.19
White buckikin • Patent Leather -Brown Kid.
SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY NO CHARGE
SJBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28,1934
frank Esty Honoredjjfpme Birthday Fetef,rank Eaty wns the Rucstt at a mirpriso hiTtilidnySridny afternoon. The parly' l nnd given, by Mrs.
CVtlS.
present wore; Mr;i.He .Taeobscn, Mrs. Helenckt, Mrs. Glora Byrnes,
ij Ilorrcl, Mrs. Carrielira. Thomas Conni'lt,
lolcn Lewia, Mr:;. Frank, Mrs. Rflorjte Katjr, Mrs,
Leonard1, Mrs. Helen Me!-Dd Mrs. Frank Palmer.
f s Card Iricfc WinsAt IVicfcerson Party
\r, and Mrs. George Nickcrsorrtd friends at cards I'1
oveninpr.in thu Kiimes wer
to Mrs. Jiwephine C,uiorpre Sipoit, Mrs. Marftaretiy, ami the consobiliian ash tray, was award
tehaol Iiiicitt. During tlvprize, was also awarded
bs. Leonard EntertainsFriends At Xmas Party
Mrs. Michael LooTinrd was host-R l.o friends Friday nfternoon
t a Olii-islnins party. Cards werailaynd and refreshments served.j'Inch prueflt received a Rift.
Those present were; Mrs. Helen;arnon, Mrs. ,lune Leonard, Jcr-fy City; Mrs. Michael Harciiik,
Stanley .Martin, Mrs. JohnM H l New
•AVENEL ACTIVITIES*Betrothal Told
By JEAN DE YOUNG70 MANHATTAN AVENUE PHONE WO. 8-2149-J
Leon-
LEISURE TIMESPONSORS PARTY
A Christmns party given by theLeisure Time Division of Iselinwtis held Friday night at the Per-shini; Avenue .School with a bandconcert, preceedinjj
Kntorlaiirment
tind follow-
fnvniphed
y rtin, Mrs\ndeison, Mrs. Helen ReniiBrumiwiek; Mrs; Michaelard, Mrs. Kclmssler, Mrs. ISalop;,Ij,,'"'Mrs. ,lohn Henry, Mi's. Norman j p"rice and Mrs. riertrude Hart-!by sevu,TchiiidrciiTr Isciin'and
' l f l H l s ' jolliers from out-of-town. Thosefrom Iselin were: a tap dance byRuth Ander, John Sci verts, MaeHarris and Vincent Ciccone; .apiccolo solo "Building a Pyra-
by Julian Ander; and a km-
SUNDAY SCHOOLROV1DES PROGRAM
A Christ,m,as program was holdin the church last Sunday eveningby the members of the Sunday]
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. CarsonAre Co-Hostesses At Cards'^
Mrs. James Ward andOliver Carson were co-hostesses at
Ijo solo by .Joe Bonomilo.Mrs. | 'I>ys and candy were
S-'hool. The •program opened|"Hark The Heraldwitili the carol,
Angels Kings.The invocation was given next,
by Dr. MacBrido. The cmifrrc-•••rition then heard songs and red-,tations by the Primary Depart-;nient.
Following this the Intermediatehoys sang, followed by Juniorclass
distri-buted' among the children byKan la Glaus.
deyfoost cardQtiaul.
trick, won by
[After the g;imcs refreshmentsL served on a loti|>- table deco-\ in keeping with the Christ-i'geason with n small decorated
nas tree in tlie centre of
a card party Friday evening.Prize winners were: Mrs. Nancy
llrows, Mrs. Herbert Sklar undJUNIOR LEAGUEMrs. Jane Melvin. The consolii-:MEETS AT CHURCH ,.tion prize was awarded to Mrs.! The St. Cecelia's Junior Lea-Harriet Christiansen. A playorVcue 'held its regular meeting Wcd-prize was awarded to Mrs. J eon- -nesday afternoon at the Parishard lieaty, New Brunswick, and a|Hiill. Lessons in elocution, basket-mcmlier's 'prize WJIS awarded to ry, dancing and -public speakingMr V B t P M ien nder the supervision
p WJIS awarded to y, g p paMrs. Vernon Brunt, Port Mon- were given under the supervision
l t R W J Bmouth.
icing, Singing FeaturesA Party Christmas Eve
Mr: and Mrs. Neisen NordHosts At A Turkey Supper
glot Rev. W,- J. Brennan.
WOMAN'S CLUB E.NTERTAINSHOME FOR THE AGED
The Good Cheer Department ofthe Woman's Club and member.'of the Girls' Club brought Christ
linns to the inmates of the Home
jjr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Lindained Christmas eve. Dan-
, and sinpinj; were enjoyed'la turkey supper was servednldniprht.
present were: Mr. and(William Muiiroc, Sr., William
00, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clif..: Smytho, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clif-|;Madsen, Mr. imd Mr:;, Nei-§Nord, (leorirc Nord. June
Fords, and Mr. nnd Mrs.liam Dunhnm, New Bruns-;;' Mrs. Florence Drawdy and7 en, Shirley and Iliisscl, Rav-' Township.
fjfj uiMr. and Mrs. John Muiiroi1
children, Dorothy, Stella,and .lames, spent Christ-
.., the home of Mrs, Monroe'.-"(ler nnd father, Mr. and Mrs.
hes Dunhnm, 1'as.saii-.-Mr. and Mrs. (leorirc Muller
hjldren, Elmer and Gloria,Friday niuht puests of Mr.
pUjid Mrs. John Hawkins.fe-—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hale,XBoUtld Brook, were Sunday nipht
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. nnd Mrs. Neisen Nord en-tertained Christmas Day ut a tur- m t ( m
kny slipper. After the suppci' A tree, the pift of the JuniorKiimes were played and sintrinp Woman's Club, was strung with
dancing were enjoyed. new electric lights andr,,, . • i , , , , .decorated by the young ladieIhe guests im-luded: Mr. and ; A f t c r , , ^ h »{ t l l 0 ^ e v c J c l d w i y
Mrs. Arthur Lind and daughter, m e n of the home were presentedJune, Mr. and Mrs. William Mun- with 11 personal gilt from the
i b f i
recitations. There werealso intermediate recitations.The congregation then sang, "ItCame Upon a Midnight Clear.The Junior Girls' Choir sang.
The Christian Endeavor and1
the Sunday School enacted a si-•nt pageant, while Ihe congrega-
tion caroled. Those in the pag-eant were: Angel, Ruth Siessel;the Three Wise Men, BurnettLeonard, Daniel Den Bleyker,Thomas Den Bleyker; the Shep-herds, John Czilo, John GICSUT;Mary, Mary Czilo.
REV. A. E. FRANCKEDELIVERS SERMON
The Rev. Arthur E. Franckc ofNew Brunswick was the guestipreached at a Christmas morningservice held under the directionof the Christian Endeavor So-ciety at the Presbyterian Churchon Christmas morning.
The members of the SundaySchool enjoyed a Christmas partyin their class rooms on Thursdayvening.
ABOUT COLONIAWEST HILL ROAD
By KATHLEEN FLETCHERPHONF. RAH. 7-1G38-W
Lutheran Church FestfrAttracts Capacity Ci
roe and son, William; Mr. and MiMp g
i n l ( ; m b c r e of l n c s c n i o r c lub ' m ' o l s,M-,V i n ,i • -.. , i.. were sung.(-lilTord hniythe, timl Mr. and Mrs.; T h o R e
ha t t e n < l i n ( , w e r e : M r s , L
ClilTord Madsen and George Nord.!Obropta, Good Cheer chairman;Mrs. Herbert Hanson, councilorfor the Girls' Club; Mrs. Ray
C
„. f, . n . -for the Girls Club; Mrs. Ray(jlVe Une-Ad nayimond Meiscnheldcr, Mrs. P. Coup-
i , i . v r . [liiud, Mrs. Grover Perier, Mrs.At Impromptu A/naS I* efe| William Ivuzmi.-ik, Mrs. D. P. Do
. | Young, Miss Thelma Anderson,Harry Carolscti was host to a! Miss Marion Barth, Miss Marion
b f f i d S t d i h t ] L e n a r d Mi F l i c Donato MissMiss Felice Donato, MissPintak, Miss Margaretd Mi H l S h b l
Harry rlsctinumber of friends Saturday night] Leonard,at an impromptu Christmas party.;Elizabeth , g(lames were played and a one-actjllabisch and Miss Helen Schabel.]ilay mi; presented by the gucstsipresent. MRS. DONATO HOSTESS
The guests included: Norman:TO LITERARY GROUPDrost, Harry Willmer, Johnny] Mrs. P. J. Donato was hostessSchlesinger, Julius Sarokin, Mich-'to the Literature Department ofael Fichter, George Bernard,John Hanson, Norman Christian-sen, Barry Gimple, Jack Ruder,Alex Johnson, Harry Carolsen,
the Woman's Club at her homeon George Street Friday evening.Contributions were made to theprog-ram which was on "Origina
George Carolsi-n, Michael Anders,|and Favorite Poems," by originsStephen Cornell ick andllamlerhan,
Robert poems being read by the hostess[composed by herself, Mrs. Fredl : l T > M J ivf A ; '
MISS FLORENCE^ JELLYMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N..Tellyrnyali, St. George Ave-nue, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Flor-ence Kathleen, to William J..Tiles, of New Haven, Conn.,only , son of Mr< and Mrs.Raymond R. Jiles of Hagers-towii, Md.
Miss Jellyman graduatedfrom Woodbridge h i g hschool, class of 1930, andfrom Temple University witha degree of Bachelor ofScience in commerce. She isa member of the Theta Upsi-lon Sororitiy.
Mr. Jiles is a graduate ofTemple University, class of'34, with a degree of Bache-lor of Scionc ein Commerce.
COLONIA CHILDRENSTAGE LONG PROGRAM
The teachers of the ColoniaSchool each gave their pupils anarty on Thursday afternoon. R«-freKlVments wore served nnd giftsxchnnged.
Friday the regular Christmnslorogrnm of t:lio school was given;n the auditorium. The programfas especially good this year and•'us Inrgely attended by the par-•nts.
ft opened with the entire schoolimrintr "Hark the Herald Angela
Sing," and contimited with n reci-"Not Polite," liy Norrna
; recitation, "Hurrnh^ December," by Allba IjC-lla"and Eugene Tnruli; exercine,
Christmas Eve," by Miss Gomp-ton's .class; playlet, "Signs ofChristmas," by Nancy Reeb, BoiydMinto, Lottie Voight nnd EugeneJackson; chorua, "O Come All YeFaithful," by the entire school;poem, " A Good Example," byEdith Nixdorf.
Recitation, "Santa's Mistake,'
C.IRI. SCOUTS C1VEA CHRISTMAS PLAY
The Girl Scouts Purple PansyTroop held their nnnunl Christ-mas party for children in theCommunity Centre Friday. Fiftychildren were present. SimlaClans distributed toys and a sackof fruit, candies and nuts to enchkiddie.
The little guests were enter-tained with games and singing.'Hie scout lender, Mrs. CnlvinJohnson, wns assisted by Mrs. Ar-thur Sawyell, Mrs. J. B. McAirilrows, Mrs. Thomns Hynes, Mrs,
(Continued from page 2)Raymond Schmidt; "A ChrtatmWish," Mary Christensen; ''Christmas Greeting," EleamBullhauer; "Jesus Was Once
hild," Veronica Smidt.'"The Angels," Thomas Cor; "A Rose So Fair Has B
sonwl," Walter Brown andtor Sodolski; Action songs,Old Rugged Cross," soloist, ,Milj'cs; pantomime, Betty Bnnd Dapmar Nielsen, Janet Ericson, Lillian Jensen; accothpanUCaroline Christon.ien; "Questionand Answers," Lewis Larsen, 'EltvWnsch, Oharles Murdock, HeJ*B k
TATE OFFICIALTO ADDRESS WOMEN
Mrs. Bey, chairman of tlvliterature Department of the?tate Federation of Woman's]lubs, will be the guest speakerit the- next regular meeting of;ho local club which will be holdt the school on Wednesday eve-iing, Jan. 2. The Literature De
p,artment will be in charge of tiniiceting and has asked all organ.zations of the community of a literary nature to attend.
Malvena Trevcna; song OnChristmas Dny," by Miss Dietz'iclass; recitation, "Hurrah, Hurrah." by Wendell Doll. Leo Gianneeliini,' and George Keller; recitation; "Santa's Home," by Vincent Keller; recitation, "The Solution,". Roland Den Bleykcr.
Chorus,- "The Fir Tree," byMiss Mezoika's ela,ss; exercise,"Six Little Dollies," Alice Coffey.IWn Keller, Jane 'Hynos, JoanSmith, Stella Suit and Charlottebanning-; chorus, "Merry Christ-nas," Mips Ludlow's class; son(r,'Little Town of Bethlehem," hvbhe seholl; sonc, "The Nowell,"by the school; play. "Such ThinRsHappen on Christmas," MissDietz, Marjorie Woodward, KthelDoll and Bancroft Livingston.
Chorus, "Deck the Halls," bythe school; play, "Santa's Help-ers," by Virginia MeEtmcy, HelenHofjfcsani?, Jane Patterson, Wil-lie Irvine, Adelaide McCnnn, Ed-ward Madison, Olive Belle Hanks,Georjre Firaier, Leo Giannechiniand Tony Balardino.
J. McCormick nnd the entiremop, Gift paeknjres were Rent
several children who were unnble to attend due to illness.
--Mrs. Peter Murphy, former-ly of MeParland Road, was theluncheon guest of Mrs. II. W•'letcher on Thursday.
-Mrs. M. Morricficld is spending the week with her son aridfamily of Brooklyn.
—Mr. and Mrs. E, Johnson ofWest Hill Rond were guests atbuffet supper Saturday night atthe. home of Mr. arid Mrs',Harry Simmons in honor of Mr,Simmon's birthday.
, —Volnt'y Peck and a follow stu-dent from Tri-State Universityare spending the holidays at thehrtmo of his parents on NorthHill Road.
—Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Moscar-reli of Beech Street entertainedthoir son Frank and hia wife of
,Baker.
Recitations," The -Milj
of «•f
Murdock, DorothyChrigtmfes Gifts,"
P l i
to his home, William Street,: severe cold.
-The Fords Girls' Club willwh "bold their Christmas party tonight
i'jsrith Miss Lillian Bergman and,'lMiss Ella Peterson actinp as cn-
| | j "hostesses.r;; —Miss Jane Saho and Miss|; Helen Michaels, Grant Street, mo-
tored to Plainfleld Sunday, wherethey were guests of Miss HarrietBaxter.
—Mr, and Mrs. Dixon ;ind Mr.1 Mrs. Christiansen motored to
York Saturday, where theyIfaiessed a performance of "Life
jins at 8:10."|£~-.Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and
and Mrs. Kebick were enter-hed by Mr. and Mrs, FrankBeison, Union Beach, Monday.. noon.
jpU-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray en-Lined Mr. and Mrs. Stepheni Mr. and Mrs. Mkhnel Lorcli I
r. and Mrs. Carl Banker atChris'tmas d;iy.
I?—Ralph Deut-sch, siudeni at theMai clinic of the University of
li, is spending Hit* (.'hrist-days with his parents,
Dt'iitsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens entcr-taini'd at a party Monday after-noon in honor of their daughter,Grace. (James were played andrefreshments served.
Those present were: Helena andtrace liraceon, Mildred and
Gtorge Lund, Harry, Arnold andJessie Roberts, Michael, Harrietand George Stevens, Fords.
Also Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Cole-man, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansenand children, Hetty and George,
Nelson. Mrs. George Lund, Mrs..Beckley and Mrs. DeYoung readfavorite poems. The guest speaker,Mrs, A. W. Scheidt, of Sowaren,read an original Christmas storywritten by her fellow-townman,Mrs. M. Balfour. Mrs. John Turk,also of Sewaren, was present as aguest.
Farn CelebrateSilver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farr, Sr.,
MARY MARKULIN FETEDON 16TH BIRTHDAY
Mary Markulin, Harriet Streetivas honored on her sixteentibirthday Saturday by her parentsMr. and Mrs. Charles MarkulinA buffet supper was served afterwhich dancing was held. Therooms were decorated in holidayfas-hion.
Those present were: MissesJessalyn Hiller, Anna Semak,Helen Krucan, Elizabeth Krucan,Julia Lahovich, Helen Miaskarnitz,Helen Shablesky, Annie MaTku-lin, Mary Palculich, Ann Marku-lin, Mrs. G. Lahovich.
Also Charles Markulin, J.Markulin, Jr., M. Ku^ma, MichaelMarkulin.
Also Miss Madeline Jardone,P. Ferraro, S. Van Tassel, A. Kol-miar, from Woodbridge; C. Flea-ko, from Rahway; Mr. and Mrs.F. Marhan, from Linden, and MissM. Totin, from Carteret.
Port ReadingSURPRISE PARTY GIVENMISS LUCY DALESSIO
A surprise party was given forMiss Lucy Dnlessio in honor ofthe feast of St. Lucia at the homeof Mr. lind Mrs. Anthony Coppo-la, of 29 Tumor Street. The roomand table were beautifully decor-ated in a color scheme of orchidand yellow. Singing find dancingfeatured the evening's entertain-ment. An enjoyable time was hadby all. ft o'uffet supper was servedat. a late hour.
Those present were: WilliamRosrits, of East Rahway; theMisses Santa Matissa, Eli-ziibethLazar, Mary Biczo, and MinnieMatissa, of Woodbridge.
Also the Misses Lucy Dalessio,Marie Daprile, Pauline Kutney,,Anna Ciuffreda, Helen Kutney, I dale Road has been confined toMary Ciuffreda, Marie PeRegrino, I his home with an attack of prippeDnlrvi'ou PMPHIP. Mihs. Katharine I for the >past week.
I Rahway on Christmas Day.' —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmuiera n d family entertained Mrs,Knauer's mother Mrs. Does andtwo daughters of Atlantic High-lands over the holiday,
—The Colonia Unit of the Wo-men's Republican Club will holdits next meeting Wednesday af-ternoon, January 2, at the Com-munity Centre.
—Mr. and Mrs. William J.Byrne of North Hill Road werethe guests of Miss Mary Mullinsof Scttraren on Christmas Eve.
—Edna and Patricia Byrne nrespending the week with Miss Miller in Brooklyn.
Star," Audrey Miljes, Vera Mif-ler, MarionAmes; "Our .Catherine Bloomfield, PaulineBlomnilield, Dorothy Murk, ttalenBloomfieUl nnd Annete JenBon;'God's Love," James OBeneath The Softly
Stars," Francis Ericksen;'Sinpr We Merry Christmas'/ -bytlit- Sunday School; "Questionsand Answers," Marion MurwieK,James Coognn, FrancesIrwin Blanchard, GladysGeorjjo Pietruski, Lillian , -r—,-r-, ,June Berndt, Raymond Schnidt \and Chester Thompson. ; -
"The Continuing Chrilt"Recitations, "The Continuing, j
Christ," Frances Syvert^l|lJ"The Happy Christmas Ooinea IOnce More,'' Jacob Meldcr; "Stilt Ithe Angels Sing," Doris Noriund; J
The Best Story of All," " 'eve Sodolski; "God's First Proai-'e," Wilda Jensen; "Christ Onr
laviour Oame," Evelyn Schinidt;!A Manger for His Bed," AttBAjull'hauer; "From His Poor Mftp^ i
•er to His Bitter Cross," DowJfiy'jPJlanchard; "In a Lowly Mjon erfe^aid," Niels Nielsen; "Good Nttht i3ear Friends," Thurman Neflb/'1 'une Berndt and Robert Lehman;ong, "Hark, the Herald Angela
SiiiK1," by the entire Sunday ^School.
BILLY FLETCHERLEAVES HOSPITAL
Master Billy Fletcher has re-turned to his home after spendingfour months in the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, where he wastreated for burns suffered in afield fire last August.
—Eugene Smenthers of Glen-
STATE 0 1 ' NKW .TUIISIOVDKI'AUT.MKNT (">!•' STATK
Tn a l l ttiI'ICATI-: OF IHHHOU'TIOX
wdnni UIP.HI' pri'.'U'titH may (-mi
my
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Phic and [formerly of Colonia, now ofdaughter. Caroline, and Mr. and Washington, D. C, celebratedMrs. Robert Jensen and children, their silver wedding anniversaryH Robert, Charlotte and at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Holland Lund and Mr. LundHarry,Muriel,
MRS. JOLLY HOSTESSAT CHRISTMAS PARTY
A Christmas party was held atthe home of 'Mrs. William Jolly,Chestnut Street, by the Rahway
—Little Albert Anderson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Ander-soti, is confined to his home witn'|were enjoyed and at mid-nig'ht a
of Burnett Street. Thejsr received ;,Park"Citizens'""Auxiliary. '""Giftsmany gifts and good wishes. Dur-ing the evening cards and games
a severe cold.-Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Thomp-
Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson andLeonard motored to New YorkCity Sunday, where they saw a
! j y d it midn|buffet supper was served.
Those present were: Patriciaand Richard Farr of Washington,D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitton,Miss Ruth Walling and Harold
and Mrs, Morr_ 'George's Road.-Mrs Andrew Slockel. Paul
the former Miss Rita Friis;0onfim>d to the Perth Amboy
al Hospital with injuries re:
f mm a fall.
BITTINGSUPERIOR SERVICE
, C O A LFUEL OIL
GRADE "A" ONLY
I' (BREWSTER BLDG.)
33 MAIN STREET
show.
in-law. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Kra-veds, New Brunswick Avenue.
Curette, of Elizabeth | Mr. and- M r . and Mrs. Thomas Haw- Mrs. Elmw Lund, Sr., La Verne
Mrs. Harold Farr, Jr., and son,Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Georg-eEvans of Rahway, Matthew Lund,Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lund
Sixth Grade Teacher Wins|Lois Alin'of Alen±Prize Of Parent-Teachers |^ c h° e
1d I e"
On Christma
BOOKS AS GIFTS
ilren'» Book« 25c and 'ipI' Kindergarten Play Sett
49c and up
Hit Book. 69c and up
»rrier Lending Libraryand Book Shop
• 307 Stale Street
Amboy Nut'l.Hiink fildg.
pen Evenings Until Xmas
(Contiinied from page 2)the teacher having the most moth-ers present at the meeting waswon by Mr. Fullerton, sixth gradeteacher.
Refreshments were served int'ho school cafeteria, where a gailylocorateil Christmas tree lent afestive air to the occasion.
Mrs. Harold Jensen was gen-eral diailman of the alfair andshe was assisted by Mrs. EdsrarT. Green, Mrs. Albert Larson, Sr.,Mrs. Ben Gardella. Mrs. Charleslllanchard, Mrs, Welciimer, Mi's,Morin, Mrs. Adam Schantz, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Schoed-ler entertained on ChristiWas dayJohn A. Mason and A. B. Masonof Perth Amboy. Miss HelenSchoedler was the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Swirk and Mr.and Mrs. Jolin Safchinsky of Car-teret on Tuesday.
—Mr. and .Mrs. P. J.'Donatoand daughter, Felice and sonRobert, of George Street, spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Donato, of Woodside,\,
—Mr. Robert McLaughlin, ofNew York City, spent Christmas
Georjriana Crounce, Miss Vm-najnight with his daughter, Mi-s. J,, ..... «t:~. T> i>.... •«»... IIJ;I Suchy, of Meinzer Street.
—Mrs. E. J. Peterson and fam-ly of Raritan Township, Mr. andMrs. A. M. Peterson and familyof Rahwuy, and Gil man Kutcher,
Dunigan, Miss Peggy Dey, Mrs.Anna Christiansen and Mrs. 0.Christkinsc-n.
RADIOEPAIRS
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HAPPY NEW YEAR--CONTEST
PRIZE WINNERSAND TO YOU TOO!
Please make your claims1 No, 22(j2 Mrs. J. N. Shepard,
Woodbridge.]2 " li-IHA M. Buchl, Prince
Hay, S. I. 'II " Wy.Vl II. Brown, South
Ambo".-1 " 22(i() H. Sklair, City.5 " liilll Miss McKeon, City"(i " 10IS M. M. Brown, Metii-
clien. j1158 Gustcnlujad, City!iiM7 Cro\vl, Woodbridge111)1 II ed r i c k s en, Se-
)aPri'le, Mrs. Antoinette Pellc-jrino and Mrs. Louise Coplpalo,Vnthony Coppalo, Michael Da-'rile, Carmen Dalessio, Leo Ciuf-'reda, Anthony Ciuffreda, Nick3aPrile, Ralph DeMarino, andNicholas Pellegrino.
•ITTLE WOMEN'S CLUBHOLDS MEETING
The regular meeting of theLittle Women's Club was held atthe home of Mrs. J. Jacovinich.
ard playing featured the after-noon's amusement and, high scoreswere won by Mrs. A. D'Aprile,Mrs. M. Torscllo, and Mrs. H.Reutsch. Refreshments were serv-ed.
were presented and game, prizeswere distributed to Mrs. Katko,H. Jolly, Miss Greco and Mrs.Sandor, A turkey supper was alsoserved.
The assisting hostesses weretrs. Greco, Mrs. Katko, MrsJoker and Mrs. Akiimovic. Bas-ets were distributed to the needy
Miss SchilleriVeds Lopatin
On Saturday afternoon at twe'clock tilie marriage of Miss So
?hie Schiller, daughter of Mr. tan-Mrs. Leon W. Schiller of Avenelind Harny Lapatin of Wasliiing.on, D. C, was solemnized at the1
hoe of Rabhi M. I. Davidson ofPerth Amboy.
The bride wore a blue after-noon dress, with blue accessoriesand a corsage of white gardenias.Her maid of honor was Miss SkiraLopatiin of Washington, D. C. as{ster of the bridegroom, whowore a green afternoon dress witlhmatching accessories.
The best man was Horace Packof Washington. Onfy immediatemembers of the family were pres-ent at the cerem-ony.
After- the ceremony a recep-tion was held lat the Banquet Hal!.The couple then left for a ten day.honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla.They will reside at 4626 N. W, 8thStreet, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lopatin is a graduate ofthe Woodbridge High School, andfor several years has been em-ployed in the House of Represen-tat ie i W h i g t b h
The members present includ-ed: Mrs. E. Dwyer, Mrs. N. Pellig-rino, Mrs. A. Copp|alo, Mrs. J. Ja-covinich, Mrs. M. Torsiello, Mrs.H. Reutsch, Mrs. A. D'A.prile, andMiss M. D'Aiprile, and Miss L,MonteCalvo, and Mrs. P. La Russo.
SEWING CLUB FETEDBY MRS. KROUSE
The sewiinu club held its week-ly meeting Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs. WillianKrouse on Woodbridge AvenueRefreshments were served kite ithe afternoon.
Those present included Mrs.Salvatore Martino, Mr&. JosephMorgan, Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs.,lactano Russo, Mrs. SabatinoMartino, Mrs. Carmen Zullo, Mrs.Michael Baiianyok, and Mrs. Wil-"iam Krouse.
of Rahway spent Christmas da-with -Mr. and -Mrs.--John -Peterson,--j--";
if Manhattan Avenue.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ayre.s,
y e of Representatives in Washington by theWeste U i Mj L t i i
Wshington by theWestern Union. Mrj Lopatin is ant t y i y / h
The Junior Woman's Club
waren.L''iti,r) Duran-tp,KIK1 A l d
Matuwan3'i'til Arnold, MatnwanMfiO Petei'sen, City
THANK YOU EVERYBODYBetter luck in our next conte»t.
Sun Cleer Hosiery Store,Inc.
112 SMITH ST.,Perth Amboy. N. J.
A y s ,of Camden, spoilt Tuesday andWednesday with their parentsMr. and -Mrs. Harvey Ayres, ofDouglas Avenue.
—Mr. land, Mrs. Hubert H.Pleigel and family and Oscar"vanni of Manhattan Avenue•pent Christmas day at the homeif Mrs. Fleiffel's parents, Mr. andklis. Martin of Mcrrick, L. I.
—Dr. R. I. Mac Bride spentMonday and Tuesday, in Boston,
-Donald Buigrie arrived onMonday from Parsons College,Riiirlicld, Iowa, to spend tlie holi-lays with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Mm Baigrie and sister,Marioa.
—Miss Muriel Berry of Dan-bury, Conn., spent Monday andTuesday with her parents, Mr.•md Mrs. William Berry of Man-nattan Avenue.
•—Miss Alice Criinniina of NowYork is tjptsiidiiig the week-endand Holiday with her sister,^ Mrs.
—The class in social dancing;iponsored by the Leisure Timeommittee will not meet againntil after the holidays.
-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hlam-lton of Fairview Avenue enter-tained in honor of the birthday ofMrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs.'ine.
—Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Davisof St. George Road and Mr. andMrs. Edward Schubert of EnfleldRoad were Christmas Day guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sehin-horne, Long: Island.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAn-rews, tihe-ir daughters, and Mrs.
Mne Merrifield of West Hill Roadwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.ieorge Merriefield of Brooklyn
over the holidays.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch-
er of West Hill Road entertain-ed on Christmas Mrs. Fletcher'sbrother, James Fox, of New YorkCity.
—The Colonia Sunday Schoolgave a Christmas program andparty for the pupils on Fridaynight at the Colonia School. Thechildren recited and sang1 afterwhich Santa Claius distributedboxes of candy. Joyce Godsonwas in charge.
—Mrs. Chaiies C. Mitchell ofDover Ro'ad will attend tihe opertomorrow in New York City.
Miss Jean Woodward', daugh-
W H K U K A S , l l n|ii>piir» tfin-Hun, liy d u l y 11,11 t b r n l l i - n t p t l r « - o n l( IK 1 (irm-i'iMllncn fev t l ip vol i in t i i ry <!s o l u t i c n tlii'i-pof liy t h e uiiiLnlinmi.i i-nKiMit "f nil t l ie l i lm-l i lu iklera , clcimalli'ilmy ntricc tliat
f i l l , I . IMl'llOVEMKNT I'OMI'AN'V,a rorporatlon of tills Htntr, WIMIMI1 pr!(•[pal offk-p 1» situated at Ny. 1 r>7 I'npert Ktroot, 111 tllfi T,i\vilHlll|i of Wotxl-h l l Coimly of Mlililliwx, Stnlp (ifN'pw Jersey (.I:iniP!) Ui^-liy. .Ti-., Ix-lut;tlio agent tliei'fln iintt In i:lnirne t lmn-of. ilium -wluini in en.t uniy lie iiorvodl,ha*t cftniv>lleil with thp rftiulrenictltfl of"An aet L-oiu-t'i-nhiK i-ni-ponitlons f R.i-viftlon of IHHQ>." in-ellnilniiry to the 1.1-HUlnp of tlihi (.Jerttflcato of TJlaaolutlon.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS A.MATHIS, Sot-retary of State of tli« Statogf New Jersoy, Do Horcby Cortlfy lhatthe sahl corporation did. on the Twenty-fourth day of Deremtrar, 1934, file In myorficc a duly executed and attested conHent In wrltlnB to tho dlaaolutlon of saidcorporation, oxeiMrted by all tho Htockholders thereof, whltih Bald consent andtho record of the ptocoedlnB3 aforesaidre now on file In my said office aa pro-ilt'd by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I haveoreunto Het my hand and affixed myfflclal .sunl, at Tronton, this Twenty-mrth day of December, A. I),, onelioiuiitru! nine Hundred anil thirty-four.
THOMAS A. MATHIS.Secretary of State.
i-« 11
DEMOCRATIC LADIESHOLD PARTY TONIGHT
The Democratc Ladies' Associ-ition of the Third Ward will holda card party at their headquarterson Woodbridge Avenue tonight.Many beautiful prizes will boawarded and refreshments will beserved. The committee in chargeconsists of the Misses Irene Gill,Lillian Monteoalvo, Mary Schiavo,Joseph Casale and Lillian D'Apol-to.
Charles Albnno andRachel of Woodbridpe
1. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS
HOURSDaily, 10 to 12, 2 t« B «nd 7 to- 8
Wednuuday, 10 to 12 only
89 Smith Street Tel.'4-2027PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Rudolph Voelkcr,Georgu Street.
and family of
TRY OUR THERMALCOAL
ISIZED-SEMI BITUMINOUSMORE HEAT
LESS ASHAND THE PRICE
ONLY$8.50
WARR COAL & SUPPLYWOOD. $0724
m n s Clubwill sponsor a card party at thuRepublican Club rooms tonight.
—Felice | Donato, ElizabethPintak, Ruth De Young, OscarLarge and Herbert Pilaski wereamong; those from town who at-'tended the lirst reunion of theclass of 1933-34 which was heldut the high school on Saturdayevening.
—Tile regular monthly meetingof the Men's UVother'hood hasbeen postponed until the eveningof Dec. 31, when a, Watch Meet-ing will be held.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Pogyenaof Oak Tree Road has as- theirweek-end and iholiday Quests Mr.•and Mrs. Joseph Cornell of Sta-te n Island.
—A card party given by thel'life and 'Drum Corps will bo held,1
•at the Harding Avenue FirehouseFriday, January 18.
—Mrs. E. Sedlak ot GreenStreet was hostess at u PackagePiiirty* at her home on Wednes-day night. Piano selections wereplayed by Mrs. W. Propper.About twenty guests were pres-ent.
—A talking picture featuringShirley Temple in "Now and For-ever" and several Udded attractions will be given by St. Cecelia'HChurch on Friday, January 11, a'the Perehhig Avenue School, Thishow, will be followed biy dancing
—D. P. De Young spei\t thelatter part of the week on busi-ness in Washington, D. C.
—ilver Franzen- of Fort Slocum, N. Y,, ln>n^ on furlough tspend Christinas with Ilia ti W d b i d l l d
-Mrs.daughter _ __ ..Avenue spent throe days visitingMr. and Mrs. Ortuso of Elizabeth.
—Miss Adeline Vergura ofWoodbridgs Avenue -was tiiojtruest of relatives in Elzabetili onSaturday.
ter of Mr. and Mrs., Aubre;Woodward of Fairview Avenuhas returaed from NorthfieldSeminary, Northfield, Mass., forthe holidays.
—Robert Soule of Dover Roadhas returned from the Christ,Art School in Wilmington, Del.for his Christmas vacation.
—Mrs. Gicger of Dover Roacwas the guest of her d'augWe:and her sister in Elizabeth oThursday.
•Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tayloof Washington Street entertstfneiMrs. J. Fulle.n and family of Jersey City.
—Williamj Horn of Washington Avenue who has been confineito his home with illness has recovered and returned to businesslast week.
—/The next meeting- of the Co-loni;a Women's New Deal Clubwill jbe held at the home of Mrs.Schuberg1 of Enfield Road on Wed-ticcday, -Jaivuavy-Cth:— -
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywellof Fairview Avenue had as their
US.)
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Low charge for expert re-
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MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION INWRAHWAY AVE.t HAIH UWOODBRIDCEPH0ME8 1183
NOTICEu
GARBAGE COLLECTIONMAIN STREET AND SOUTH OF
MAIN STREETSATURDAY, DEC. 29,1934
EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER
5—Mr. H. Quinn and daughter, I (juests on Christmas Day Mrs,
Katharine, of Woodbnirtpre Avt - '[ Florence. Harris of New Yorlii;ue were New York visitors onMonday.
—Mrs. B, Czajkowski of Car-eret was the visitor of Mr. andJrs. J. Schiavo of Woodbridge.venue on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leonend daughter, Emaline, of New
—Miss Violh Martino of Eliz-abeth was the visitor of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martino, ofWoodbridge Avenue on ChristmasDay.
JOSEPHANDRASC1K
1
C L A S S I F I E D A D S
,OST—A BOSTON TERRIER,black marked with white; an-
swers to name,Rekmers, 559Woodbridjre,W. I. 12-28.
"Laddie." Reward.Maple Avenue,
HELP WANTED — BOY, OVER1G years of age, wanted to ser-
vice -cars at gias station. ApplyColonial Tea Room, near CloverLeaf Ri'idfi'u, St. George AvenueW. I. 12-28.
AMBOY BUADlfl AND AWNINd CO,Houee and Store Awnlnga, Window
Dent materiula, KouauuabloideB, Dent m t e ,coat. 285 Elm Stree t . P e r t h Amboy.
BAOIO SKIIVIOKa o B YOUH BADIO; I3XPBH1
aervloe and ropulra ou all maktid. C.Shall), HO Orov« Avonuo, Woodbrldg«.Tel. 8T1J76-W.W, I. 12-7 tf.
KB
p n d Ch h p n t w iin Woodbridge, called on former »SCHOQI tokpta on Sunday. J*
MOTOUALL TXPBia U l l i U . MOTOUB
palrtid: vticiiuin clwnor, wiufhtr,lug muoUloo, rnlxoru, «to- C. Btmlu,»» Urqve Avenuo, •VTomlbrl4it8. T 4
.. J)
Yorkity and Donald StockweH. Mi;s.aywpll and daugthter, Bette, leftWednesday for a t^n-day visitith relatives in Amhjerst, N. H.
•Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mit-iiell of Dover Road, entertainedt dinner Christmas Eve Miss A!-,a Wiifg'ins of New York City andrtiss Mary Bnum. On Christinashey were tth-e guests at dinner ofJr. and Mrs. Frank Stumf of Pas-iaic.
Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Ijv-ngston and family were theucsts of Mrs. Livingston'sloblier Mrs, Creevy of Iluther-ord over ijtie holiday.
ork were the guests of Mr. andrtrs. J. Schiavo of Woodbridgetvenue over the week-end.
•—Miss Mary Vergimi of Wood-ridge Avenue spent a day recent-y with relatives in Elizabeth.
—Mr. atid Mrs. G. Knittle ofThird Avenue spent ChristmasDay in Brooklyn, N. Y.
—Miss,Mary Rubanidli of Rah-y. was the visitor of her par-
ents, Mr. aiul Mrs. Ruhanich of.ee Street on Sunday.
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ALL KINDS OF NUTSALMONDS - - - • lb 23cWALNUTS lb 27cBRAZIL - - - - - - lb 23cFILBERTS lb 25
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Swift's
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23S
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American or French ,
Mixed
25*| WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LJNE OF FRUITS \li VEGETABLES FOR YOVR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934WOODBELDGE INDEPENDENT
f AGE EIGHT . , . . . .. •• — ' ! • • • * • W - JL M • •
Helen Hayes Film Follows Cagnej^PictureJnto^Majestic•? "" P „, r- n.^mfi anH Francis Fuller in "Elmer and ^ifi^SSi,
an d friend in "The*t MAJESTIC.
James C»gncvLouit Kid" now 'WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS' OPENS
TUESDAY NIGHT; TRIUMPH FOR STARA::o: an ab?(-ncc- of more than•••car Hi'icr. Hayvf has returned
:ro Kr<cT. to score another:•.:.: rsrKT.al triumph. ,Hi-"js'w> rkvjre. "What Every
.' -'ip. Kn.vjV -he famous TC-•-ce -y S:r James Barrie, opens."•:ikiiv r.i?rt at- the Majestk'--v:-e .md should receive the.ae-\— ••<''vM\t'-fm& critics alike.,
Holdr Great App«tl;i::-iy-inir ail .of Her previous
?"-r:«. il.ti Have? has achieved,a•;•.•; j'.rcnc"?1. in em'otiwial por-Tivs'.fr Her a^££aig seems to reach
to ac*'.:a;ly
stir the spectator ' in. sympathywith the character she play?. In-tensity and a firm belief in the mo-tives "of the story are evident in
1 her every action.The-tharming plot concerns the
efforts of a retiring biit capableScotch woman to find romance,, al-
i though • handicapped by *hat she! call? "'lack of ,charm. When her'• family finally ajrang-es a marriagecontract with 'a promising youneman in the village she devotes herlife -to seeinp that he becomes asuccess.' - V ' ^- . Brian'-Ar.enie- plays the role ofthe husband. • '
'Pursuit Of Happiness,' Opening On TuesdayBased On Old Colonial Custoin Of'Bundling'
PAULINE LORD, W. C. FIELDS CASTIN NEW STRAND PICTURE TONIGHT
One of An'.'/ri.a's imnior'.ri; ,Classics. "Mis. Wig;.'.- ''- 'he Cab- ;
bage Patch," ha- d-en made ir.*."• ia charming, absorbing and de- |lightful photoplay by Paramountwhich open? tonight at the StrandTheatre with Pauline L id V I"Fields and Zasu Pit' n tl 1 1tared roles.
Adapted from th t1 i ' \li rHegan Kice and AMI i n ' idFlexner, the film 1 1 ij i ies several elemei f t < iwhich has dcligh d mi' i n 1readers, young an 1 i Id r I i nl\two generations.
' All of the tint i^itt il <\isode.s from the stoi J H IM ti
. annexation of "f u!n tin (in
. ious Thanksgiving dinnci ilhilarious theutre ,>ait\ Mi II izy's wedding and tin triple d< titof little Jimmy.
Pauline Lord TouchingActing shr; titl ii ]i I'luhn
Lord justifies her M <gi uput jtionby a touching, tender and beauti-fully timed impersonation ofquaint, motherly Mrs. Wiggswhose aphorisms and homespunwisdom take on new significancewhen she utters them.
W. C. Fields is excellent in afeatured roie, bringing to the pic-ture the same uproarious comedythat he exhibited in his recentstarring vehicles. Tin- scenes be-tween Fields and Miss Pitts, whois cast as "Miss Hazy,'' are price-less.
"FUGITIVE LADY"Those movie fans who like
their romance sweet, their dramastirring, their comedy fast andfrequent and their thrills in largedoses will bp amply repaid by n
•visit to ahe. Crescent Theatre.where Columbia's ''Fugitive Lady"will open Wednesday night.
CRESCENT
If you had' Jived in 1770 amiwanu-'d'td-be considered a younciisan abnut tow:;, you'd ask a fir.to bundle. You wouldn't _quoteiove poems; you wouldn't whisperwords of love—for talking was nota fine art amonp the Puritans—•.a: you'd bundle!
Of "bundling" there were twovarieties, the first betweenGrangers, as a simple domesticmake-shift arrangement, arisingfrom the necessities of a newcountry, the shortaffe of beds, tht ;lack of taverns and the neitrhbor- jliness of the people. The secondform of "bundling" wa.=_ bet-.vf-cna man and his maid who shared tnesame couch to save firewyd dur-ing the lonti hours of courting o:ia winter evcniiif;.
The quaint tradition is the sub-ject of the famous Broadway
RI1 play, "The Pursuit of Hap-piness," written by LawrenceLansrner and Armina Marshal',now made into a photoplay by •Paramount starring Francis Led-erei- and featurinR Charlie RUK-j,'les, Mary Boland and Joan Ben-nett. It comes Tuesday to theStrand Theatre.
Patrlcn Ejli and PhillipReed in "Big Hcnrtod Herbert'at the CRESCENT.
"ELMER AND ELSIE"
Georci- Banorofv. brawny screenstar, who is ciirrently featured inParamount'? "Elmer and Elsie,"cominp Mor.-Jay to the CrescentTheatre, believes that he has fin-ally cor.<K;t>red "the jinx," whichdurinpr the las; nine month?, haslaid him by the- heels several times.
In speakinu of the misfortunewhich seemed to have dogged himsince his previous picture. Ban-croft said. "It seems that theharder you are the harder youfall."
B e l o w - G e o r g e Bancroft a n d Francis F u l l e r in "Elmer and
E l s i e . . a t t h e CRESCENT on M o o d . , . O ^ S f ^ ' M r ,
"The Rod Rider." Universal snew excitiriu fifteen chapter serialdrama of the old we;t. was writtenby a master western writer. \V. C.Tuttle. The first exciting epis-deof this thrilling picture which
I stars the greatest of all cowboys.iBiick Jone?. with his educated'. horse. Si'vt-r, will be shown to--night a*, the descent Theatre.
"BIG HEARTED"A new stellar team of nay com-
p-dians in Aline Mac.Mahon andGuy Kibbee swept audiences witlicall's of laug-htei1 at the CrescentTheatre this afternoon when War-ner Bros.' novel and hilarious funfilm was shown on the screen fu;"the first time locally.
Warner Bros, have the knack offinding the most unusual themesfor comedy material. Certainlythe play by Sophie Kerr and AininKtees.e Richardson, upon whichthis picture is based, provides ;\plot so different from the ordinaryas. to be outstanding, as well asbeinj; one of the most mirth pro-voking screen vehicles of the year.
PRICES EARY BIRD MATINEE
•1 P C TO 2:30 MON. TO FRI.
25c TO 7:30 MONDAY TO SAT.
BEG. WITH PREVUE FRI NITE AT 8:30
THEY'D HAVE LIVEDIN A SHOE..;if they'dhad a shoel
STAGESHOW
SAT. NITE9 P. M.
with
VAUDEVILLEand
RADIO STARS
'THE ST. LOUIS KID'PACKEDJITH FUN17-Year-Old Patricia Ellis
Has Feminine LeadIn New Comedy
James Cacney and a talentedcast make the 'most of a swellstory in the Warner Bros, pro-duction. "The St. Louis Kid,"which is briiwinir jrak's of laughterfrom, audiences at the MajesticTheatre, The film ends its runon Tuesday,
Frederick Ilazlitt Bvcnnan musthave had Carney in mind whenhe wrote his hilarious tale of ayoung Irish truck driver who (jii.this truck for a week-end to wuoa lady who had shipped his faceand then managed to fall intoand fijrht his way out of, moretrouble than would suffice for adozen ordinary film comedies.
Jimmie. as truculent as ever,smashes a car belonging: to prettyPatricia Ellis,' the 17-year-oldVarner Bros.' featured player,ho has the feminine lead in theicture, and for the first time ins woman slugging career, finds
:ie roles reversed. Patricia landssock on his jaw that echoes in
is heart, with the result that heleans up a local potentate who•i forcing his attentions' on her.ames lands in jail, talks himself
• tit of it by fomenting a milk wariiid lands in jail again when heries to run the blockade estah-ished by farmers whom Jimmiead convinced, by his oratory, thathey were being oppressed by thenilk trust.
MAJESTICTHEATRE
MADISON AVENVE ™ T H AMBOY
MADISON
AVENUE
DON'T 1 S S ITl-NOW SHOWINGCRESCENT CONTINUOUSSHOWSDAILY
A N D yfiEQRGE _ _
"DOUBLE DOOR"EVELYN VENABLESIR GUY STANDING
GUY KIBBEE Wednesday - Thursday
FROM THE ARMS OF THE LAW!lNTO THE ARMS OF LOVE
BUCK JONES .IN
"WHEN A MANSEES RED" (HUA.
THE BRINK OF DEATH "You Belong To Me'
MAJESTIC PERTH
AMBOY
FREE TO OUR LADY PATRONS•ROYAL CROWN DERBY TABLE SERVICE"
Ml?
PAULINE LORD W.C.FIELDSZASU PITTS EVELYN VENABLEKENTTAYLORSTARTING WITH PREVUETUES. NITE AT 8:30 P. M.
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESSwith
FRANCIS LEDERER ,JOAN BENNETT
CHARLIE RUGGLES
NO CONTEST
A DIFFERENT
ARTICLE FREE
EVERY GIFT
NIGHT UNTIL
SET IS
COMPLETE
NO LUCKY
NUMBERS
LADIES, THIS
IS OUR
GIFT TO
YOU FOR
CONTINUEDi,
PATRONAGE
PREVIEWTUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4TH
ON DISPLAY IN LOBBY
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT< STARTING DECEMBER 6
She fought to hold the
man she made success-
ful . . . and protects her
happiness against an-
other woman. After an
absence of almost a
year from the ' screen
Helen Hayes returns in
her greatest and most
brilliant role . . . Every
woman should see this.
H AT <fi'i' 7// 10mumWITH
EVANS-BRIAN AHERNEAMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY
JttfcpnftnitPublished Every Friday by
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.i fi. 20 Green Street Woodbridge
Telephone, Woodbridffo 8-1710
Subscription $1.50 Per Year
HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,Editor and Publisher
CHARLES K. GREGORY .... ManapfinK Editor
Entered ns sccond-clasa matter March IS,.Hi'I at the Postofliee nt Woodbridge, N. .1.,;,;„,;; the Act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984
no hope of eventually making government'•He instrument of right which it should he,for what inducement can there be for theentrance into public life of men of Mr,Moffell's calibre if faithful service simplywill not b(> recognized?
Mr. MofFett should remain.
IT MAKPS ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD BY PERCY CROSBY
Of Doubtful BenefitAfter being tossed about for months,
complaint by the Township against exist-in,, service charges of the Middlesex\y;lUT Company has found its way to theHoard .of Public Utility Commisisoners.. on behalf of the municipality, Township(\mnsel Leon E. McKlroy has filed a for-
ni;l| petition seeking a modification of theruling which set up the current levies on(I,,, ground they are excessive. When the
(,;|;;(, in heard, any who have grievancesmay present their arguments and the en-(j,v dispute can be aired to the satisfaction
Small PotatoesThere seems to be a lot of uncertainty
over whether or not, in the event of hisreappointmont by Governor Moore, Wil-liam L. Dill would be confirmed again bythe Republican senate as a Judge in theCourt of Errors and Appeals.
Confirmation was given Mr. Dill by prac-,tically the same senate when he was namedthe first time and his term on the benchwas marked by exemplary conduct.
What reasonable excuse, outside of par-tisan politics, can there be for failing to'approve his selection this time?
Or is that, excuse sufficient for a Repub-lican legislature?
THE MEN IN THE NEWSBy CHARLES E GREGORY
Ihe aroma «jf aintroduction*
to mate/
Cuiisumers, their incomes curtailed, feeltii,. charges should be reduced. The com-jMii.v on the other hand, which the Unitedsi,,!,'s Circuit Court of Appeals held wasentitled to receive a return of six per cent,,n its investment, has derived in recent\i',-<rs less than half that amount. It, there-|n]v, cannot be criticized for feeling thati)ir grievance is by no means one-sided.
"What's this," Mabel Mouse inquired ofher husband Malcolm, "I hear about thetariffic ordinance?"
"I'm not quite sure," he replied, "butHarry Gems must have cleaned out hisattic and found the notes he got together Ion it last summer."
"Did ho find the memorandum aboutl l i l^nK the audit of the books of all the fire'l'«t"«--ts. too?" Mabel asked.
" ' <1(Ulbt i f h i s a t t i c i s l h a t W Mal-
EARTH.' /POUARS A )
In any event, a complicated rate war has |,..,, started and in the end, after high- r " I m »»sw"1«'<l- " A f t « r all, he doesn't[•iced statistical and legal experts have, rit paid by both sides, it is doubtful
•OTHER EDITORS SAY-
in the Empire State Building, you know.""Incidentally," his wife continued.
whatever advantage; is gained bytrouble and
"what did happen to all that auditing
Helping HaroldIf there ever was a successful
Gubernatorial candidate who wasy' assured by numerous
' op-
• itlicr side will outweigh tin\pcnse involved.
g ^ ^ ^ Z pGerns was going to have clone in the (ire!po''tunity to give the people real
' i d th laurels for liim
Keep On Tryingdecision to abolish the office of a pair
Industrial Secretary f o r Wnndbridgefnwnship was inevitable.
Us existence over a Deriod of months can
districts? As I understand it, they onlychecked up the bonks of one of them."
"You're right. Hut maybe the next Fi-
service and gather laurels for him-self at the .same time, memorydoes not recall the instance. Har-old HolTman is no exception to therule. Newspapers throughout the
nance Commissioner will finish all those stale have been prolific of unso-,, . , , „ ,, , , , , , . .licited advice, some of it good. Hethings .Mr. liCrns thought up and kept 111 n a s been advised on taxation, onthe back of his head " economy, on appointments and on
,,., .,, , , , :many other matters in which the'W llO Will his successor be. ' 'people are interested and withI'(."lot. Vv VC.^t'^ {»!U'irJh *!'••'
(. justified as an experiment but the fac! u . ^ . ^ t a n d . But if they'are going to t r y ' t o ^ N o " ^ " ^ ! ! ' . Hoffman appro-Mi, ripeneer or Mr. Kassey,
THIS WEEK YEARS AGOFrom the Files Of The Woodbridge Independent
Woodbridge Ten Years AgoWhite Church Crowded At Sunday Opening.
The old historic White Church was opened Sunday after being.losed for three months undergoing repairs. It has been most beau-tifully decorated, a new lighting system installed, pews rc-cushiuned
a new organ replaces the old one.
Mr. Russell and His Men \Those newspaper readers of New Jersey who never
before heard of Mr. Lucius T. Russell have certainly heardplenty of him during the last fortnight, ',
Mr. Russell is the publisher of the Newark MorningLedger, a journal which in form at least, is an over-sizedtabloid and which during1 its dozen or fifteen years of ex-istence has reflected the manifold eccentricities of its pro-prietor.
The advent of MV. Russell into both the news and ad-vertising columns of New Jersey and metropolitan news-papers was occasioned by the strike of his editorial em-ployes, members of the Newspaper Guild and their refusal "•to return to work because of a disagreement over the or- ,ganization's insistence that other than Ledger workers ar-bitrate the difference. This attitude has for its basis the v
by-laws of the Guild. " ' ' •
Before entering the Newark newspaper field, Mr.Russell published a newspaper in Elizabeth, which never* .clicked. He is a native of Texas, tall, broad-shoulderedand handsome, about sixty-five years of age. He is eithercourageous or stubborn, possibly both, and is quite as tem-peramental as. the proverbial opera singer. He has whimsand fancies, likes and dislikes, hates and loves almost witheach brenthand his attempts to keep pace with all of themleaves him a human paradox.
He has hired and fired more "names" than any othernewspaper in existence. Ben Hecht, H. C. Witwer andothers have been on the staff of his paper, sometimes fordays, back again for weeks, and then peremptorily dis-missed never to return. A whim hired them; a whim firedthem, his adversaries claim, and say there's no other ac-counting for it. * * * * *
My first job with the Associated Press was workingthe night side in the Newark Bureau. Our office was in theLedger building where we covered the city from the news-paper proofs.
Changes in personnel on the Ledger were too fre-quent to remember. A reporter tonight was fully'apt to bemanaging editor tomorrow night and out on the street,jobless within another day or two. Ill much of the time,Mr. Russell had to supervise his newspaper frequently byremote control and there is one explanation for the hectichappenings in the Ledger's brief history.
In fact, he was in Battle Creek Sanitarium when the
4
The growth of the church has necessitated placing pews in thegallery to relieve congestion. The membership of the church nowtotals r,S5. The old church, Which will celebrate its 25-0th anniversarynext June, has been a great power for good in this cdmmunity eversince its organization. It was crowded on Sunday.
* * * * *Recount Leaves Grausam Winner Over Salter.
The recount this week of votes in •><? fnur p " " ' n f Firsr.
.get either roller skates or a bicycle.""Mr. Hassey," Mabel went on, "
A\\)
that the search during this tim- for new | k | i ( i ( ) u p M ) . ( , ( , r n s , p a t , p t h ( i y w i ] , h a v e
| industries has been entirely fruitless is ;>.ensure of the hope that can be main-
i hiiied for its effectiveness in the immedi-filture. An examination of the Town-
t reasury at the present time willi:
;rkly convince any skeptic there are tini:i,ls wi th which to pursue the pot of gold'i tb rainbow's end.
Ti.-'oretically, .there is a need for suchi! nil'icer. Hut in these days of retreneh-i'-ni and consolidation, the additional•iihs should be performed by an already-
h-iployed member nf the Township's olli- a)]m „!•(•<,,.<,(}_>:;il family, particularly in view of the lack . . . ^ thanks "
rns tha t characterized the oiirit-iiT : t . n o l l R h worries."| >-:;ileavor and which was made at a cost ofi si."in ii month. It is easy of course, to decry
;.n expenditure which paid no dividendsMid it would have been quite as easy t.i!">int tn it with pride had it even achieved
• -mutely its purpose.
i'Vimi neither Democrats nor Kepubli-:uis comes anv censure of the conduct in
consuls, but how farsoine-
ciatcs thosihe will lind.thins else.
.. !little without the aid of a Legisla-ture animated by an unselfish "'"•
He can accomplish
merry-go-round. At least, he's on one mostlposc to serve the pubic and re-of the time and I suppose it's his. Will that;*!"do him any good'.'"
"Will anything?""Maybe Bob Harris can.""Who's he?""I just don't remember, to tell you the
truth. But it seems like I heard his namesomewhere."
"Mavlu
election, but that little has in-spired cMifulence in his good faith.'With the whole-hearted co-opera-tion of the Legislature he mayaccomplishday Call.
much.—Newark Sun-
A Topsy-Turvy World! The topsy-turvy condition of
could find out for you," Mai-[the world today hardly could beappreciated better than through a
said.
'All right, then," Malcolm continued.{ {)^md {o m e t h a t M l ,
contrast of American and Rus-sian agricultural programs. ARussian court in. Tashkent recent-ly put 55 cotton farmers on trialfor their lives. They arc accused
Ward, granted by Judge Kalisch on application of Dr. J. P. Salter,showed very little departure from the results turned in by local elec-tion boards on November 5. Jacob Grausam's plurality of 25 was indanger ofbeing overcome at no point in the recount, the count in thevarious polls showing the same result as the original or a less num-ber of votes for both candidates, the difference being ballots whichthe county board decided should be referred to the judge for decision.
Granting that these referred ballots would in each case be allow-ed whichever candidate they favored, the net result of the recountwas but a gain of two votes for Salter, Grausam being the winnerby a plurality of 23 votes.
It was a close election but not the closest, by any means, that theFirst Ward has experienced. When Salter ran four years ago he wonout by a plurality of nine. Two years ago he beat Connolly byplurality of seventeen. In neither case was there a recount, the rea-son this year being the circulation of rumors that the extremelylarge vote had caused inaccuracies in the counting. The recountshowed this not to have been the case, as the careful count of thecounty board agreed in remarkable detail with that of the localboards on election night,
* * * * *Woodbridge Five Years Ago
Firemen Save Old Avenel Landbark,
,is the Mayor of Island Heights or s o m e . : ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^
ithing. And boss of the Second Ward." ,out that they limited productiono u t y
You mean he was boss of the Second!- p u g ^ a l l will ^ Con-
Ward Just like Mr. Hoover was president fam program, which aims at cut-of the United States. Elections changethose tilings." i •
olliee of John Kreger who upparently ,' ..,„ t h a t e v e n t / ' jfr. Mouse declared.';
iiided conscientious effort to justify hi
blood-curdling savagery of the
current controversy arose. Hi; decided it would be neces~sary to cut the editorial payroll and accordingly directedhis managing editor to effect the necessary economies.There is nothing unusual about that, all newspapers mustdo it sometimes and any other business likewise.
During lat^r years, John T. Burke, one of the finestand most lovable men in American journalism was Asso-ciate Editor of the Ledger. Mr. Burke, during his time withthe paper, was city editor, managing editor and before hisdeath last week, had supervised the editorial page bothas to content and make-up. He was a forceful writer andthe paper took on much prestige during his incumbency.
Mr. Russell was not unaware of Mr. Burke's clear-headed and keenly-analytical point of view regarding allphases of a newspaper and permitted him to express him-self in such matters as he wished without censorship. That-fact in itself attests to a quality of understanding not com-monly attributed to Mr. Russell.
* * * * *
It would have been interesting to know John Burke'sfeelings concerning the situation at the Ledger. He had 'been through the mill, a reporter for James Gordon Ben-nett and one of his confidantes; managing editor of theParis edition of the New York Herald during the WorldWar; Italian correspondent for" Universal Service; an in-timate of the Pope and of Mussolini. He had been in the
i l l u m i n a t i n g , i n ivuosiii, uii i i1- | " w t , ought to have an election at least once raer get into trouble for not rais-
! . . . . , , i i , i . ! i n < i ^ s i m \ i i n B h > i n A ti iPi ' iPd VIP o*pf-sjhe gets, . __ raises too much.
to be changed, up to and including tha t IA mad world, this?—rNew Bruns-murry old custom which permits the T o w n . > i e k Home N e w t-
- inpayment . There is an indisputable fact,, j ;i W(1(>k_ T h ( , r e , i r (, , l f | o t o f things that ought!!"Wcver, tha t regardless of any activityMut'ivable in this direction the odds are> iH'avily against it in the form of the gen- ship Committee to name the employes in
the.municipal offices."".Second the motion," asserted Mabel."Mike Trainer beat yon to it," her hus-
sferred to other hands at no expense ;1)a IU , inf^-m^i her. "He is going to be the
Tax Collector, after being .elected by a
economic and industrial depression.; asuccess is practically impossible. j
to be hoped that the matter will he j
'•that the Township/may at least keep-'•H'ast of any developments and be abli1 make such bids as it can to benefit.
Mr. Moffett Should RemainIt will be just too. bad for the Township
'"'•rally and the School Board partieu-aiiy if Mr. Ernest C. Moffelt persists in
,!ii-- intention to retire at the expiration ofis term next year. . '
l'n>!»ably not in its history has the muni-'l'iilitly had the benefit of the conscien-
|.ti('iis. loyal and devoted service rendered.IV Mr. Moffett during his incumbency. He1IW Sniggled with his thankless task with-
j'M|t hope of any more reward than comes in1 knowledge of performing a civic duty
bVt'"- He has given generously of his time,
The Insull AcquittalThe verdict of the jury in the
'insull case came as a surprise tomost people. This may be becausethey had not heard the testimonyat the trial, as the jury had. Theprosecution depended largely up-
' Township-wide vote. But he will have t o | o n h i g h l y t c c h n i c B l d o c u m e n tarypt whatever assistants are handed out|L,vi(]ence. The main charge uponi acce
I to him bv the Committee, whether he iwhich the indictment -was based
Iwants them,or not. In other words, hewas of issuing misleading prospec-tuses and sending them through
would have to take the James Brothers, A i r m a n , ^ ^
Capone and the Riff bandits if they were embezzlement, or personal dishon-sent in to work. It's a bad system.
"Speaking of bad systems, I can think
ofhe
"If we get started on . that subject,"Malcolm continued, "I would have to tellyou about the Ford-Randolph system ofgetting the Republican votes in the box.And I would much prefer to forget allabout it."
"You," said Mabel, "and I, also. And
esty on the part of Mr. Insull. Hahad built up an enormous struc-ture of interlocking securities,which fell with a great crash and
id h d f i t Thf a half-dozen more if you would like to S ^ ^ f S e s t T Theear about them." question was.; however, whether in
Owing to the quick work of the firemen after an early discovery,one of the oldest residences of Avenel was saved fro(m, being com-pletely destroyed by fire on Monday evening. About 11 o'clock, Wil-liam Krug was awakened at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. B. Krug,on Woodbridge Avenue, by smoke. He discovered a room on the sec-ond floor over the kitchen in flames. Before the work of the firemenwas completed, another bedroom was also badly damaged. The originof the fire has not been determined.
The Krug humestead, located on the side of Avenel towards Rail-way, dates back to the time when Avenel was selected as the site forcountry homes by many wealthy New Yorkers. It was built by thenoted actor, J. H, Stoddard, who starred in "Bonnie Briar Rush"when that play was a great success a half cfintury ago. It standsamong splendid old trees on spacious, grounds and has attracted theattention of many who are greatly pleased that the ravages of theflames were choked before this landmark was destroyed.
* • * • *
Woodbridge Three Years AgoExtension Granjted On Pollution Rule.
The State Department of Health will grant Woodbridge Town-ship an extension of time in complying with the rjle against pollu-tion of the Rahway River provided the township can show some stepshave been taken toward checking pollution, a letter read at Monday'smeeting of the Township Committee indicated. The letter, from Dr.J. Lynn Mahaffey of the State board requires that the townshipfile a report with the State by January 1 reporting the work dbnesince the original order was issued in July.
* * * * *Lions To Help In Town Relief Work, j ]
The members of the Lions Club of Woodbridge will do somethingo aid in the work of providing relief for the unemployed and needy
• - i iu Mela i n vUJi e ^ " * - 1 "•* * J i Ti t l (
XV and effort in-a profound determi- besides it's no a system I U a —on to bring |nto the conduct of school » - - tnrce interrupted her " ^ Win, a hfchet order of efficiency and "Or u derivation o the best c a b i n e d
ft nventive etlorts ot Joe Cuok and KUDL
luitionaffairs
[ ' '•• 'iiioniy.
Most of the time he was required to
i'ul
\kUi siiujle-handed and against the politi-c k s who beleaguered his endeavorstheir petty sniping and their bitter
p'alousies. To this condition can*undoubt-% be attributed Mr. Moffett's decision to)v'Uidraw and it is up to the right-thinking,
minded citizens of the Township to, their loyalty to the kind of
he has set for public officials by:him to reconsider and pledging
11 ri-'luru their active co-operation to wagehis kind of a fight for a new scheme of
l f they fail in this instance there will
Goldberg. They press a h'utton, ring a bell,release a spring which gets four and nine-.een-one-thousandths milligrams of steamn the boiler which in turn saws a woman
in half"And also the normal Republican major-
ity in any given district," Malcolm inter-rupted again, "Did I bring this up in thefirst place'.'
"If you didn't, you'll get blamed for itanyway."
"Well, if it isn't too late, may I revert tothe parlance of the race track and 'scratch
i t '?"You may, now and forever more."
q ; ,the process anything criminal hadbeen done, and the jury decidedthat there had not been.
Probably it was influencedmore by human motives than bylegal arguments. The lapse of timehad permitted the indignation anddemand for vengeance whichmade themselves heard at thetime of the Insull smash to abatesomewhat. Probably the jurytook the view, as the one whichtried the former President of theNational City Bank seemed, to do,that it was of no use to single outtin individual, when hundreds of
thers had been doing the sameliinjif. It was a mad period. Ment" ordinarily keen intelligence
tvere misled by, the speculativemania then raging. Things weredone or attempted which in sanerdays wouldn't have been contem-plated for a moment. Mr Insul wasyily one of many financiers ampromoters who seemed to believethat anyi security which could beprinled on paper wouki somehowturn out to be sound. Seeminglythe jury at Chicago made up itsmind that it was the system, tinprevailing belief that get-riclrquick methods were sound, thaiwas .more responsible than an;,one man drawn away by the pre.vailing frenzy of those days. A1all events, that interpretatiosoema to be the most plausibkone to put upon the lnaull verdictL—-N, Y. Tiiuea.
midst of all of the romance, all of the intrigue, all of theidealism of that fellow who is just beyond the ordinaryreporter and is a journalist..
Such a man never knew contracts, or collective bar-gaining, or Guilds or Heywood Broun and his fuzzy no-tions. * * * * * j
It is difficult to takfe the part of a publisher as againstyour companions struggling beside you in a little rivuletwhich never quite reachesthe sea.
Newspaper men and women, for their devotion, theirloyalty, their energy, are notoriously underpaid and illy-treated. They are never secure. They have no hours, theyhave all hours. They are cussed for their lack of imagina-tion and fired because they|have too much. They are a heroone edition and just the most ordinary kind of insect thenext.
But Guilds won't change all that and neither will col-lective bargaining. Not even Heywood Broun,
It all is of the very essence of newspapers just likeoffice boys who insist on whistling and city editors whosimply are unable to talk in tones any more gentle thana bark. These factors don't change; at least, they haven'tyet and there is no indication visible to the naked eye thatthey will. * * - , * ' * * ' . '
But the main point of difference betweejn Mr. Russell
his winter, the club decided a,t its last meeting. Just what will belone will not be decided for a Ijew days, although the club may spon-lojr a, football game between Woodbridge I High School and a teamrom some nearby school if suc% a motch can bearranged. The plan
fs to have the proceeds used for the benefit of the -elief fund. Possibly;he proceeds will be divided, half to go to the Woodbridge fund andlalf to the fund in the town from which the other team comes. Car-teret High School may be available as it is seeking a similar arrange-ment.
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -To the Editor, jWoodbridge Independent, •Woodbridge, N, J. 'l)ear Sir:
My attention has been called toarticle which appeared in the
Novembernewspaper
Kith issueunder the
of yourheading,
"ERA 'crisis looms as $53,000•grant just passes here."
May I particularly refer to thelast paragraph of your articlewhich was printed as follows:
"Mayor Greiner said hisinformation showed therewere approximately 5,300families on the local relieflists. At that rate, an averageof $100 per month is beingpaid each."The figures are in error, inas-
much as instead of 5,300 familiion the, local relief lists, there wereduring the month of November
l,2i!3 families, representing- f>,-S33 persons. As you linow, thepopulation oi Woodbridge Town-ship is approximately 25,000people, which would mean an av-erage of approximately 6,000 fa-milies.
The. average of $100,per monthper family is grossly in error, in-asmuch as, the cost in Novemberfor 1,233 families would be ap-proximately $43 per family, orapproximately $9.94 per personreceiving relef.
I am forwarding this informa-tion in the hope that you will pub-lish this letter, so that any incor-rect impression given by the lastparagraph of the article may becorrected by the publication ofthese facts.
With great appreciation foryour cooperation,
Very sincerely,P. M. ERtyNlM
and his editorial employes seems a trivial one, with logion the side of the publisher.
He has publicly offered to (1) submit the disputeto an imparital board and (2) to arbitrate the difficultywith a committee of Ledger strikers. The Guild insists thatanjj1 discussion must be between a group from its generalmembership and the publisher, a palpably unjust require-ment. Or it would seem to be if the socialized state whichso all of a sudden has become so meritorious to newspapermen is to be achieved by any other method than by theuse of n black-jack. * * * * *
It is not easy to comprehend how the Guild can expectMr. Ruseell to give ground when it has demonstrated it i»entirely unwilling'to compromise its hard and fast require-ments. Disputes are only successfully settled when bothsides relax their arbitrary demands and realize that thereis righteousness in the other fellow, too, and in his posi-tion. * * * * *
The case at point is held up as capable of determiningwhether there shall be a "free press," whether newspaper-men are men or mice and a number of other equally loftyand nebulous theories. /
But it won't.By their conduct, the newspapermen will merely de-
cide for themselves whether they are capable of being •reasonable, intelligent ami understanding human beings
Executive County Director.
or whether, after all, they are overgrown children wiget a jjreen lollypop when they asked for a red one.
FREDAY, NOVEMBERTEN
COAL MONEYis what we are loaning these days.
Fall Bills and Winter Needs create extraexpense for the family man. We lend anyreasonable amount to help you. Our plan issimple, dignified and quick. Finance your-
PROMPT SERVICE, SMALL PAYMENTS.AND CONVENIENT TERMS, COME IN
AND LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY.OUR COAL SERVICE MAKES WARM FjRIENDS_
TNDUSTRIALLOAN SOCIETY, INC?
Raritan Bldg. R°o r a 3 O 5
175 Smith St. cor. Madison Ave., PERTH AMBOYPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-1951
Lie, No. 178. Monthly Bate 2.«4 ftLoan* Arranged in All Nearby Town.
ABOUT COLONIAI! WEST HILL ROAD
By KATHLEEN FLETCHERPHONE RAH. 7-1638-W
P.T.A. PRESIDENT „ „ , , . . .HOSTESS AT TEA TO BRIDGE CLUB
\ diminishine tea was held at The Kveninp Bndpc Club ofthe homo of the president of the c-.lonia and Woodbridjro met?'. T. A. Thursday. Th-.ir.vla>- with Mrs. William Pinn.
Mr?! MoAndrews ciUortair.cd ffijrh wores wore made by Mrs.1 sixteen eueMs each of whom in j Schaufcle, Mrs. Eugene Bird•turn will entertain cipht othfrs. ar,,i Mr?. .John Coyne. Those pres-Those presefit were: Mrs. Charlf c n t were: Mrs. Joseph McAn-
•C Knauer Mrs.-Aubrey Wood- drew?, Mrs. Harry bavin, Mrs. .1.ward, Mrs. Sidney Beaujon. Mrs. Sclmufcle. Mrs. Eugene Bird.
| Arthur S-iywoll. Mrs. Herman .Tor- Mrs, John Coyne, Mrs. John Ryan,I off, Mr? William Bryne, Mis. a m j Mrs. A. Mossnian.I James' clirrid, Mrs. Floyd Mans>, .' Mrs Sidney Pinkham. Mrs. Harry —John J. Trainor, Inman Ave-; Ellis, Mrs. Philip Den Bloykor, m i C i visited his son in Green -' Mr?.' Gorjje Keller. Mrs-, Edward wioh. Conn.Sch'uber'jr, Mrs. Charles Da-.is and -—Mr?. Lylc B. Rebb of DoverMrs. Henry Lavin. Road met with the committee
• which will assist her at tho ThriftCOLONIA GIRL SCOUTS . hop to be opened by the JuniorAWARD PRIZE Lcisruc on December 1st. The
• The Colonia Girl Scouts Purple members of, the committee are:Pansy Troop met Friday at the Miss Betty Hull, Mrs, Charles P.Community Centre. Jane ,Hynf;i<':Walker, Mrs. J. B. Edgar, Mis.1of Berkley Avenue drew the win- Natilie Meyers, Mrs. Rolph Marchner for the five dollars which wa-^and Mrs. Harold Gray,raffled off in a drive for funds. '^-Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker and
I The winner was Joseph Seicklc, family are in their new homo onElm Street. , North Hill Road.
Those present were Lillian Wei-mer Mary Ruff. Violet Hilling, "WOMAN'S COMMITTEEBlanche and Margaret Jeroff, HOLDS A BAZAARMarjorie McCormick, Elna Madi-j ^ cake walk, food sale and ba-son, Ruth and Ethel Doll, Mrs. :TM± w a s faW at the Community
• DOINGS IN SEWARENBy RUTH FOSTER
ay. TheBrausc.
494 CLIFF ROADrHONE WO. 8-nR75-,T
SEVENTH GRADE WINSP.T.A. PRIZE
\t the regular monthly meet-ing of the Sewnren Parent-I one ti-er -Yssocintion the prize, a book,was awanieil to the seventh frrad?for hnvimr the most parents joinllie association and present atboth meeting. , , , .
The children presented the fol-lowinp profrram in nccnnliincwith book weekinjr Day:
and Thanksjriv-
son, Ruth and E , 7M± w a s q,01 ri at the CommunityNorman King, Lydia Volk, Ger- : c e n t rc by the Women's Co-opern-trude Hynes and Frances Kinfr. ; t i v c Committee of the C. C. I.
. I Monday. Mrs. Charles C. Knauer—Mr. and Mrs. Georpo Lewis j h a [ | c n a r f r o of t n c c n nned goods
and family visited Newark Satur- ibooth; Mrs. Harry Ellis, prizes;day. • JMrs. Bancroft LivinRston, candy;
—The Candleliijht ceremony ofjMrs_ p n i l j p Den Blcyker. miscel-the Boy Scouts has been |)ustpon-[ane i>ua ; E u g e n e Smethers,d t D b R A eriilar m M t ' ^ T i Elqph^t" Dcpairtment,
Fl M id d
e Boy S o |to December R. A reiriilar
h N&d to Dee ,^Ti i te Elqph^t Dcpairtment,ing was held Friday with Norman j a n ( j Mrs. Floyd Manse, cider andKinp in charge
—Miss Betty Hull, Kent Road,'aSfij_,t;C(j-has returned from a visit ' n
Honesdale, Pn.
doughnuts, Mrs. J. M. McAndrews
Miss Ruth DeYoungUadinp lady in ••The
Cousin From Coon Ridpe,presented Tuesday nijrht atthe Avenel, School by theGirl? Club under the direc-tion of % E. Gery and Mrs.Herbert Hnnsen.
AVENELSUKITCH-WRANITZ NUPTIALSAT MT. CARMEL CHURCH
Our I,ady of Mt. Carmcl Churchwas the scene of a pretty autumnwedding Saturday when Rev. \ m-cent Lcnyi solemnized the marri-age of Miss Mary Sukitch, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sukitchof Woodbridgc and Frank Wra-nitz son of Mr. and Mrs. FlonanWra'nitz of Minna Avenue, Avun-el.
The Junior Literary Club ofthe seven trrade fnivo a play."Prickley I'rince." The eliarac-tors were: "Kinp Curley, II."James Kimhali: "Queen Tichty.Mary Constimcc Clark; "PrincePettyjohn." Frank Knvaes; "Mis?N'apff," the royal wizardes?, Doro-thv jacob50ti;'"Ned," Walter Kop-chev "Nelly," Irene Sehardt; "Pe-ter Pan," John Fenick; "Cinderel-la," Margaret Hadden; "RobinHood." Thomas Homer; "TomSawyer," Bruce Rankin; "HnnsBrin'kor," Raymond Muller; andJo March," Marjorie Harris.
Those taking- part in "AThanksgiving Cantata" were:Pumpkin dance, Irving Bcntson,Harold Bhnicke, Charlea Bill,Frances Baran, Helen Lojewski,Margaret Kisko. Dorothy Strus,and Theresa Mazar. Indian braves,Leo Prairie, J nines Rankin, J^mesCommerton, Harold Bolton, An-thony Pastuszftk, George Hasko,Steve Marusiak, Nicholas Diubus,Theodore Surick, George Hulak,George Novak. John Evan, JohnLoverich, Edward Mosinak, andEdward Roerig.
Indian squaws, Mary MatyiMarie Sullivan, .Tune Derick, LilHan Mosinak, Lillian Gluck, Vil-
Hulak, Grace Mosinak. Pil-
MRS. SOFIELD HOSTESSTO HISTORY CLUB
Mrs. A. !•'. Sofield entertainedllie Sewaren History Club Wed-nesday at her home on MarketStreet, Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, WestAvenue, was in charge of Che pro-gram during which the membersexhibited n hobby. A content wanheld to determine- which membercould jruess the greatest numberof the various hobbies, Mrs. Mor-rison Christie of West Avenuewon. Mrs. John Turk showed acollection of ear rings dating from
ic eighteenth century from'even different Kuropean coun-ries.
Mrs. Simon Larson of WestVvenue was welcomed as a newneniber.
The members present wereMrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. Fred
Adams, Mrs. Tho.mas Zettle-noyer, Mrs. Morrison ChriRtie,ilrs. A. W, Scheldt, MrB. Floyd
. Howell, Mrs. Martha J. UrbanIrs. Simon Larson^ Mrs. .Tohrurk, ami Mrs. W. C. Ecker of Se-
waren; Mrs. A. F. Sofield of PerthAmboy; Mrs. John F. Ryap, MrsRoy Collins, and Mrs. Emil Kau's•f Woodbridge; and Mrs. Robert
T. Bojran of Franklin Park.Mrs. John K. Ryan of Wood-
. ridge will be chairman of theprogram for tho next meetingwhich will be devoted to litern-
The bride was attired in a white I prim maids, Loretta Rcichardt
-Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, | ^ o r t j , I-IJH itonr] entertained at aWest Hill Road, entertained Mr. !s tudio party Friday. The guestsand Mrs. Leonard Doyle, Tarry-iincluded Mr. and Mrs. Martintown, Cooke of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs.
—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lov- i Q.aeUno Cereri, New York, sculp-ell. Middlesex Avenue, were the t o r | Mr_ and Mrs. Carlo Ciani-recent guests of Mr. ami Mrs. lnajrlia, a well-known artist, AlvinBenjamin Scofield, New York. Meyer another talented sculptor.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beau-; Mrs. RO S C an (i Mary Constandi ofjon, North Hill Road, entertained piainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-Rev, and Mrs. Blacker of Pater-:,r(] panzironia of New York andson Tuesday. Forrest Hills and Misa Grace Sa-
—Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey \\ ood- ho to of Pelham Manor,ward, of Fairview Avenuo.
USE LAMPS THATSAVE YOUR EYES
Inadequate lighting forces you to strain yuut eyes and
eyestrain produces fatigue. The New Science of Seeing
tells us there ire certain definite minimums of illumi-
nation below which you cannot use your eyes with
safety.
The way to tell if you are getting enough light is to
make a check with a sight meter. This little instrument
measures the amount of light now on your lask and
indicates the amount you should have. If you will
telephone us, one of our liphtinp specialists will call
to make a check of the liphtinp; in your home. There
is no charge for this service.
The lamp illustrated gives rxroll.-nt light for read-
Ing. The height of the standard, the width of the shade
and the watlage of the Mazda lamp all have a definite
relation.
entertained Mr. and Mrs, EdwurdCooper, of New York, Sunday.
—Mrs. Norman '. Kinp, NorthHill Road, entertained at a dinnerparty Tuesday in honor of herIfusband's birthday.
Public Service Corporationof New Jersey
Dividend No. 110 on Com-mon Stock
Dividend No. 64 on 8% Cu-mulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. 48 on 7% Cu-mulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. 26 on $5.00 Cu-mulative Preferred Stock
The Hoard of Dlrr-rtora i>f 1'ulillr Bi>r-vic- Corporation of New ,k>nioy 1.-u 'U'-
Lred (llvhlfniLi at tli-mini on tl
—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch-er, West Hill Road, entertainedJames Fox of New York Thanks-giving Day.
—:Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sehu-herp, Hitrhfield Road, entertainedMrs. Echinhorn and son of NewYork Sunday.i —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis,St. Georg-e Road, entertainedguests from Long Island Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. CharlcB Voikand children visited Mr. Volk'smother in Jersey City on Sunday.
—•Pire destroyed the new cattlebarn of Philip Den Bleyker of
rate of 8c7rCumulative
li'fr ppr annums Preferred Stock, lieinciro; at the rate of tr>.00 licr annuls \
non jiar value Ouimilativ
—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leila of <;atin L'own, with a veil of misty' tulle, and carried a prayer book
and a bouquet of lilies-of-the-val-ley Miss Anna K-ozo of Wood-bfidffe was maid of honor. MissMary Wranitz and Miss AnnaWranitz, sisters of the bridegroomwere bridesmaids. Peter .landervitz was best man, and James Su-kitch. and Louis Sukitch, wereushers.
The R-uests were: Mr. and Mrs.J. Sukitch. Mr. and Sirs. FlorianWranitz, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWranitz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nc-meth, Miss Maiy Koao, Mrs. C.Hercep, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ko-zel and family, Mrs. E. Schermer,Mr and Mrs. S. Birkner, Mr. andMrs. J. Toth, Mrs. S. Birkner anddaughter, Julie, Mr. and MM.Zimmerman, and daughter, Kath-erine, Joseph, Adam and WilliamZimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ber-talon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wranitz,Mr. and Mrs. R. Hendrickson, andson, Robert, Mr. and Slta. A. uaT>-dervitz, Miss Katie Jandervitz,Poter Jandervitz and Andrew Jan-dervitz.
Mr. and Mra. M. Bresher, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hacker, anddaughter, Rose, Mrs. Monecke,Mr. and Mrs. J. Swetitz, Mr. andMrs. James Kozel and family,Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stern, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Luski, and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Kacklarand family, Mrs. Louis Kromer,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Messick
Mary Jane Smith, Irma SchmidtShirley Roth, Ruth Jncobsen, Lillian Hook, Dorothy KLnczmarekKarhcrine Kopchio, Sophia Kopchin, Marie Kovacs, Virginia Nickenipr, Martha Patehkana, Dorothy Hanie, Marian Reibel, HeleiGilbert, and Miriam Reddick.
MRS. CHRISTIE NAMESRED CROSS AIDES
The chairman of the Red Cropsroll cull campnign in Sewaren,Mrs. Morrison Christie of WestAvenue, has chosen the follownpassistants;
Misa Dawne Derick, Mrs. Sam-uel J. Henry, Miss Emma Damitz,Mrs. Ixjuis Zehrer, Mrs. ThomasHadden, Mrs. John Turk, Mrs.Frank Iva Farr, Miss AntoinetteCheslak, Miss Mary Sklar.
—The next lesson in contrac*.bridge at the, Sewaren Library
si,!
WOMANSURPRISED!Thin matron nnyn »hi> [E| fi, r t-,
lifl not knnw nf Dunlmrn's f:i'aiifMRc hnfuro; tli« ,M|, .(n| | |1
in'! flavor w.-ui n mirprifK- \{ w•llfrrr-ptit from oth'jr nnui;iK,.liutihan'l nnd thi* f-nltrp fitrniiynratulim-d l irr rm her nelir-Hf
iiiniuim'ri JtatiNae* nn-i si-rd*'iw nil*1 nl waj'R U^AJSII Imnlmiiipr rrfrlffFM-Mnr for quli* iuri(nMi! for nn^xpfrtfil uoHtHtlmf u-'MtiR IMmriam'fi n<;w
rurjitn nnil (lino rpilii'f r,,f;,a«]]pp. (wml ft pnntnl tit I)Alt'iwajr Farmfi. Allnwny sftX J. for VUEK book nf tin
Ijir* fnp ni',rc orr>nonitini Pt
CAll or I'hnnf.
JOS. ANDRASCIKTh* br«t In f«x) anil C,,,irl,^,w
562 St. George Ave.
WOODBRIDGE
DUNHAM'SSausage & Scrapple
Famous For Flavor
Since 1850
Taste Them This Weekl
Dover Road Saturday.•Miss Helen Ashman, \*ew
York, entertained at a tea inhonor of the hirthday Saturday of
William J. Byrne.M. Bryson of Korth
S2.00 ner stiarc; at the rate [Hill Road has moved to N'eW YorkWinter.
—The prirls class in tap rlancinrr
—Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark oCliff Road had as their jruostover the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wiswall and their daugh-ter, Mary Irene, of Wilmington,Del.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Tur-ner of East Avenue entertainedMr. and Mrs. Henry Ford ofUnion, Sundny.
—Miss Louise Fitzgerald andMrs. John Breininpr of West Ave-nue visited at Princess Bay Sun-day.
-The Sewaren Girl's BridgeClub will meet Monday at the
Mrs. Clifford -TKP£fvr,
;i 1 t j •
ferrctl Stoi'lt, beinf,' S 1. 2% per7u cMit.s |>IT .sh.-ire on tlu* non [I'.illllllun StOL'k fur ill'.- nlKtrt-r ,MI,1KK['>H\ .11, 11* 31. All iliviik-nils a i - [lajal,:.:I>,.,.. ,'11. l'.iiil. to s(iH-kl]Olil'-is .,f t-L-'ni,l.It Hie i Ins'.' of |>-'«in.'»a. Her. 1, 11)51.
l>i \ iiFi'ncU »n tjt^, Ciiimilativi1 I'r,'-Fi-rri'il >to<-k RT,' [layitlili- on the la-itilny uf t w l i niantli.
T. \\'. \"rt:i .MiiUlli-..^"irtli. Ti^a^..irl.r.
iv,- i'n- was held in the community Centre j and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johni re an.i ,,nAny, fi,n ,!!,.„„•;„„ „? fhn r mmin • §okQ j i r a n d Mrs A Drafrosittinder the direction of the Leisure
Time Program and the class inhandcraft continued with then-crepe paper work under the di-rection of Miss Svbil Trimble.
§t Mrs. A. Drafrosit,J. Sipos, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fabian,Mr. and Mrs. C. Krobrath, Mr.and Mrs. S. Portas, Mr. and Mrs.C. Krobath, Jr., Mrs. J. Gall nnd
—Miss Jane Paterson and Mu. [daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. A.rriel McAmirews have hecome ; Kozo, Mips Marjrart't Lenni. Missimembers of the Brownie troop of'Grace Oherhizer, Andrew Peter-p Grace Oberhizer, Andrew.Junior, Girl Scouts which meet? at] son, Charles Stern, Elmer
n . , . „ . cl . . j 'he Community House. First \ Michael Petras, Frank Swetit?.,Publ ic Service h l e c t n c a n d ;Prosbyterian Church of Rahway, !,7ack Stern. W. Kessler, Edward
Gas CompanyDividend No. 42 on T% Cu-
mulative Preferred StockDividend No. 14 on $5.00 Cu-
mulative Preferred StockTli.' Iliwir.l ,,f'I)ln-i'tiirn nt l'ulillc Ser-
vi'-c Blectrirr ami Oas Ci>m|i;uiy ha.s ile-cUiroil the ruynliir ijuarterly ilividfiul onthe 7 r/, ;ind (Ti.flO 1'reftTrt.Hl Stock uf that
::l. IMl . ' tn stuokliol.lorn of rci'on! a.I thv-,1 ,,f l,usin,.B», Ijt-i-. 1. l'JSI.
T. W. Van Mi liiU'HWi^rlli, Triasurrv.
[Monday. j Stern, William Smith, Thomas; —.Anne Irvine Old Lincoln Lockie.|Hi(rlnv:iy, has-left for a visit to i '| Worcester, Mass. ! MRS. SCHMIDT GIVEN
—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McAn- \ A SURPRISE PARTYdrews, West Hill Road, attended. Mrs. Alfred Schmidt was ten-th e Rutirers-Colcate football framein New Rrmiswifk Saturday.
dered a surprise party in honor ofher birthday by Mrs. Raymond
I Meisenhelder and Mra. I. Obrop-ta at the home of the latter onFriday evening. The dining tablewas centered with a beautifulcenter piece of flower.s, the giftof Mrs. Meisenhelder to her co-hustess.
Mrs. Schmidt received manybirthday presents.
Cards were played and hiirhscores made by Miss Eleanor Wall
MIDDLESEX COUNTY SURRO-GATE'S COURT NOTICE
All persons concerned may takenotice, that the Subscriber, Sur-viving Executor, etc., of MaryDumphy (or) Dunphy deceased,intends to exhibit his account tothe Orphans' Court for tho Co'un-jty of Middlesex, on Friday, thefourteenth day of December,1934, at 10 A. M./in the Term ofDecember, 1934, for settlement I t r a c t bridge a m i b v M l s s Helenand allowance- the same beini; 1 Smith in auction bridge. Othersfirst audited and stated by the I Present were: Mrs... P. J. Donato,Surrogate,
Dated November 2nd, 1934.THOMAS DUNPHY, , , - • , „ ,
Surviving Executor, iMrs- s - Ma<; Garragh of Wood-ttcDonough & McDonough, Esqs., jhridge.Counselors at Law, •119 W. Front St., loFFICERS INSTALLEDPlainfield, N. J.
Proctors.W. I. 11-9, 1G, 23, 30; 12-7.
West Avenue.—The regular monthly meeting
of the Third Ward Ladies' Repub-lican Club was held Monday at theSewaren Motor Boat Club.
—George Stilwell of Cliff Roaddied Saturday. He leaves a widowand one son, George. Funeral ser-vices were held Tuesday.
—Mrs. Fred H. Turner of EastAvenue entertained the FridayAfternoon Bridge Club Friday atRobin's Inn.
—There will be a card partyDecember 3 at two o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Simon Larson,Woodbridge Avenue for the bene-fit of St. John's Guild of- the Se-waren Episcopal Church. MissClara Nelson of West Avenue andMrs. A. W. Scheldt of East Ave-nue are in charge.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown ofCarteret recently visited Mr. andMrs. Simon Larson, WoodbridgoAvenue.Miss Elsie N'emcth of RobertStreet to hold their first rehears-al of the Christmas play, "VanDoren's Merry Christmas," to bepresented at the Sewaren schoolon December 20. Miss Clara Nel-son of West avenue is coach.
—The Junior Happiness Girlswill meet tonight at the home of
—A meeting of the SewarenRepublican Club, Inc., was heldTuesday at the Motor Boat Club.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Rankinof Matawan are visiting with theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr. nndMrs. A. Frank Rankin of East
Here Are Specially Arranged
Values;; Week-EndJust the Poods you need for the week-end,and our prices will show you a saving, too.
Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest
yand Mrs. William Barth in con-
Mrs. R. Xllen, Miss CatherineIChristman, Mrs. G. R). Perier, MissZabra Romain of Rah way and
HIIKltllT-i» «A1.K 'IN CHANOBHY i,|.- NEW JERSEY —
Itlllwuvn MllliKl'.S l l l ' ILDINl: ANDLOAN AKStir l . rno.N. Irnmiluintint,anil 1IAUUY .1. ,Si:YLl0R. I JOll:, 'JOSHl'H KEYLKU, .'t :il».. Di'tendantt.Fl. Fn. for Hi- ailn o( mortfc-iiKat!premliii'S ililt,"l Novi-mlur It, 103 4.Uy virtue f,l' the utiovo utiitml Writ,
to mtt illrecteil IUI.I oVliwrpil, I wjll ot-to wild at imlilic ViMi,lii> r>n ;
WKDNUSDAY, i'l'llE |;iiTtl |D.\V 01'"DiaCI'lMllER. A. D., NIN'KTHEN.
HUNDltHU TIIIUTV-KOI.'Rat two (Vdiyek, .Staiulanl 'I'iinc, In theafternoon1 of tho aalil .lay, nl the Shsr-Ifra Offi™ In the City i,f New Jlruns-wicU, N. J.
All tho following trai t or parcel ofliLlld ami preiuiijtm h.Mvmuftt-r imrtlou-&.r\y tkwjcribei], dltiuiti.'. lying ami lining
tliu Tinmsliln uf Wi)i>.n,riili;ii, In tlieOounty of MlddU'iJi'x ami rituto of N,,w
llHUINNINIi at a I'mliil In tl,.j north-ii'ly uiilo lint! of Jijan L'o.irt. a;n,l iiolntmln"; <Uutant oiiu hutnlrid thirty-isevon
ami furty-nliio •imi-li'inilri'ilth;- (137,t;,tmeiimirt'd aloni; tlm iiurtluTlj- ,|,U<
Itnu of Juan Court on a I'nur^i of northullihty-uluu diiart'tio, thlrtj'-fivi' irilrmt,'.-+,
1 31i'> weat from the woHtt-rly Bjil"l luouf llcrrjr Htruiit; llimr,. H) m right
twwuty-Clvi) mliiuteu (0u '!G') ijuat, -m7.drtxl uluven "iiul twiMity -four om.-
liundredtlia (111.2U f,-,t ! 0 a jiolnt-tlifiino (3) iiu.r;iilul to Jisin i:,,urt, northtHKiitj-uino iloKrt'DH, thiity-rivn iniu"^L.H<SS° 15') vti!ut, forty HO) f,.,,t to apoint; t!li;iu:o (3) panilk'l to thu ftrtitoiiurdo, iH-uth, no ileurt'cti, twenty.flu.,miiuitoa («•> 25') m-Bt, mu liunilruii•jluvt'ii and twimty-four, oiH-huniir,,ilt!1H(111.24) fuut to a. Iiolnt In tin- northerly•jiilii lino of JiMtn Court; thi'iico <i) nlonetho northerly nldo lino of J-'«n (,'cnirtjoulli. ylifhty-rilno deifn;L''i thirty -ctvenlMUtuit (a»° 36') oa»t, fo|ly 140) foui.o a liulnt mid the lilucu of beginning.
llulni,- lot 0, blnclc [.(O-.TUolng thi; iirtniitjebi commonly I'liowu
uuii divtiynatud uj* No. 4 Jem- t.-uurt,ciodbrld^e. Now Joriiuy.'IMLU uliliroxlmnto alnouitt of the do-jri'D
to bt) itutiufled by tmui ball1 l-i tho tiuntif flvo tliounuiul Biic liuntlrril fin. dulluru (tS.CilOO), t"i;.'llit'i
[lui t-outu of thid b.ilc.ToKothcr with all ami ulriful;
Ulhta, juivilrtyon, horcililiiint-nttupurtouun-juti, thoruiiitto bi-lon^lni
unywiiki apiiertainliiij.A I . A N ir. m.Y, ^
JOHN 11 TIMI.AN,• St.M ' Bolidtof.W. I. 11 SO; 12-7, 14. 81.
FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORAn impressive ceremony took
plafce as part of the regular morn-ing servees at tho PresbyterianChurch on Sunday morning whenthe Rev. Dr. R. I.'Mac Bride, pas-tor, installed officers of the new-ly organized , Christian EndeavoriSociety. The, officers are: MaryCilo as_ president, Ruth Gery,vice-president; Clair Den ISlcy-ker, secretory; Daniel Dun Blcy-ker, treasurer; Dorothy Rothwe.ll,Edna and Helen Mae Garble, and[tuth Siessel, as committee chair-men.
Avenue.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Adams
of West Avenue and their sons,James and- Fred, spent Sundnvwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bo-fjan, Franklin Park.
—Mrs. William T. Ames ofEast Avenue entertained hpr sonand grandson, Oliver Ames andhis son, Dick, of Niagara Falls,over the week-end.-
—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jenkinsof Broad Street have as their visi-tors, Mrs. Jenkins parents, Mr.and Mrs. James II. Birch.
—Gilbert and Lawrence Wis-wall of Wilmington, Dulj, wereweek-end jruests of Bruce andRalph Rankin of East Avenue.'
Selected dozEvery Egg Guaranteed.
For poaching, boiling oruse in sick room.
49/
ButterCarton 35/
Tho Finest Butter in America.
Richland ib 33/Fine quality creamery but'er.
Bacon ASCOSpiced 2 !"lb 2 9 C
Light Meat Tuna FishHam-de-Lite MayonnaiseBlue Rose RiceHand Picked Pea Beans
2 No. i cans.23cptjar 17c
lb 6clb 5c
Preserves 33c Glenwood 2-IbPure
Just the fruit and supar.j a r 251
Brand
BeansWith Pork
andTomato Sauce
63
16-ozcans
28-ozcan?
Marcaronior Spaghetti 2 pto 1 5
Rich Creamy CheeseASCO Tomato Soup
lb 21c2 cans l i e
—Miss Grace Morris of Nutloyipent Thursday with Miss Lillian
Nior of Manhattan Avenue.—Miss Marion Suchy, Meiir/.ei'
Street, spent Wednesday at As-bury Park attendinjr the JuniorWoman's Club Conference as therepresentative of the Girl's Club.
—Thti International RelationsDepartment of the Woman's Clubwill sponsor a card party at thehorn of Mrs. George Lund, Fifj.hAvenue, Wednesday.
—Siiniuel dfc Jong, of Nev>"York, waa the guest of Dirk P. DeToung Wednesday;
—Mr. and Mrs. Holland Lundand daughter of" Burnett Streetare spending the holiday aiulweek-end in Washington, D. C.
—A very successful renditionof "The Cousin from Coon Ridge"was given by the Girl's Club at theschool on Tuesday evening. Danc-ing was enjoyed after the play.
•;—A daughter, given the nameBarbara, waa born to Mr. and Mrs.William Denman of Remseri Ave-nue, on Friday at tho Perth Am-boy General Hospital,'
- -Tho Board of Directors of thoWoman'n Club will meet at tli'j
'"r 1 liujno of the Woman's Club, ontl:-j Muiiday evening.
--I-The -class in contract bridgt-uiul-er the l'/eisure Time programwith Fred Hiuusc iiiKtiuctinir. nx.'at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pilaskion Monday afternoon.
SUERIFF 'S SALBIN* CIIANCEKY OF Sl-:w-JKItSKY —
liotwi.cn WBHTM1SKTK1! HriLJJIVOAM) LOAN" AHSIH. ' IATI I IN lt c'jrpor-a t iu l l , C o m p l i U l i a l l t . ,'Ui.l K I I A T U I N ' AI . r . l ' W I G , Dcf l ' I l i l a i l l . 1-1 F.i fur ha loof ! mor tKi i f iKl j ir t-ruih. . , l , t , . . i So\.-m-lii'j- 8, 11)3-1.Hy v i r t u o uf t h e ah ' iv . . M , . I . ' ! W r i t to
l i l t i l l r t c t t i l •.•.ml di'Ilv, '!i-il. I wil l , . , , » » (tl> n.Llt' a t p t lb lU' VI'IlMllr ' I I
WICl l .S 'ESDAY, TMK ;',T11 H A Y u l 'K K C E M I I K I t . A l i , l i ,3 )
u t t w o o ' c lo t ' h , btURilar.l titn.-. in t h *ift«:rnoon uf t h o hulil ilay, i,i t in- Hlo'T'l t r » Off ice , 111 till) Ci ty ,,f .',-,.w U r u , , , .w l r k . X. J .
All t h e f i l l o w i « K t r a i l t,r p 'a r r , ; ! <>:alni u n d preinlH'rn l i i - r t ' i i iad , t p u r t l M j -i u l y ilcHCrlbeil, n l t u a l " , Ivi i^; . i inl bi.liifn t l m T o w n w h i i ' of \\ 'IM,-Jl.ritlK'-. In t l i '
Coui j ty of M h l d l i - u e i a m ] Htm, , „ ( , s - c w
.ItTni-.y.j M ' X I N N I N G o n t h e aiilltlifTly . I , ! , , „•
i Jfi 'tli A i n b y y Avi-nnt ; wlnTt- i h " t^u, t , . r lyIrn1 of n t ^ u c t uf la.nfl riirivi-y.il \,y r \ u .^ i s t l n o Cftrn l ib»ill t o | Olf N'L1..,IH \,y ,(„ ,jl i n e d A p r i l 10, lV,jt, r i ' rord , . . l | n 1 ( r J , l k
11 o t Ucet i t i UII ii-nji-n t j i , inli-rni.i-ta t in .a n l o ; tliL-nrw HOUth nIn,- dt-,;i^-,.rt \y,...tLIIII on Hald vH#tc r ly l inu ori,- h r i n l n - diH-t mor ts o r k-K-i t o iht; hfiiillu^uU'-rH-•in-nor of u t r a i t nf l.niii ..«,•-.v,->-...^ Ul
ialij Ole N't ' lson liy ili..,.,i ,,f hliM A u « u » - Iinf ( ' a m p b e l l *Jut*-'l AJIKII.1-! 21 , Ih74 an i l1'i 'onk'd lu H o o k 1S!I n[ Iii ;i.rls '.
SOti; t)lL-nc*J n o r t h 76 ili'Ci,-'r» 1•vt-hl ^5.3 f y e t ; tli,.|n.-u nu r lh . - r l y |>ik
«l t | ( the flWt (Uliro,; 100 f.r>-1 in,,i to tuild lint! of l>rth A/ul,<jy
Again We Say—Regardlen of the PriceBuy Finer
-You Cunnot
Coffee 23A table delig-ht in thousands of homes.
Victor Coifee 16 21cAn all Brazilian blend.Chosen liy thouaanda of
people.
Acme Coffee lb tin 21cArabian , Mocha, Java ;u. 1
South American Coir<<:<
Prunes Reg. 8cMed. Size
Calif.3'20:
n t y -
,,„ |,.M.IMJ
I'orth Ainbuy aVtiimi 'ji,y ' fe(1or k-aa to the IJIIUMI of MIlinimtud easterly by IHIHIHf'lro I'moflnt- (Jo., i ivr lhtr l / by"
Christine Nulaon anilof «uld Klru 1'rtiuflnK (',
*y liy f.uni 11/utlarly \,y ] a n ( l a
The aptfroilmule amount of the de-t:rco to bo ^utlufU-d l,y ua\a tal« ia tliouuiil of three tll'.uuaiii] (.L-vr-tlaru (13,078.00) ti .fctlur wilh"f ftilu .'.ilu.
ToBothiT with all srid ull h
- , ,1^ ,jn[
, | ,ihorcuntv U
t h h
AI.AN H. MLY,I)AVU> T. WJf-kiKTZ.
ulngular ISo11I lu . r i l> a | a l
IIDKIOK or In
srltl.
W. 1. 11-30; 12-7, H,Bollcltor.
ASCO Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 3 pkiP 25cASCO Golden Table Syrup can lieLog Cabin Syrup can 25c, 50cDole Pineapple Juice 2 No. 2 cans 25cMaxwell House Coffee l lb can 32cBaker's Cocoa 1/5-lb can 5c i fc\b can llc_
Tender Cut
Stringless Beans Cans
ASCO Cut Red Beets
ASCO Golden Bantam Cbrn
No- "cans
2 No. 2 97''finis & '
Our Oread is Used Regularly in Thousands, of theBest Homes—with Great Satisfaction^
Victor Bread big loaf 6c| Bread Supremelg kai 8cOur Own Baking
Gold-N-SnoCake euch
Orange Filling;, Coconut Icinp—Made from a Hetty Cr<Ml|;i'r
i
Finest Fresh Produce at Saving».Juicy FloridaTANGERINESNew York StateCABBAGE
YellowSWEET
lbFancy FloridaSTK1NC. BEANS 2 !!>• 15c
Large Juicy'Florida ORANGES
4JHUUUK1H
Yellow or WliteTURNIPS S lbs l«i
r alleyCAULIFLOWER
15 for 25c
Shop and Save the ASCO Wayl'iice» Effective lu '-""
Storm in Nurtli JerttfV and Vitiuity.
1" l\
INDEPENDENT
LegionFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1934 PAGE KLEV
ffljKOVEIS, HURT,OUT BUT THE RESTOF SQUAD IS READYu vor Greiner To Throw
Up The First Ball AtHigh Schoo[ Gym
MARTIN "LEADS QUINT
lji,|,.caliboretl semi-pro,basketball opens
Semi-Pro Five Opens On Tuesday Against FiremenSwitches To Court
,. " I
u-ith what should be pTuesday night atSchool. Comploti
now uniforms, new,'i's. new management;W'oodbriclpre American
mi quintet opens with an,.township opponent in
>lc figures ofFiremen.Wukovets, t h e
who was slat-,,,11,, work in the slot on thejii'.nl play, won't be in there•|'ii, i.;l|;iy. a s he has a.vpm hr.d ankle . But theVI.J nf the ta len t corraledj•|lV Mmik Mosick and Bob St. | T n a t w i n n i n K s t n > n k assemble
.\!L,h-aKS.V IS Warranted by the YnunK Men's Reimhlican,.,;IKI of wind and limb and Club basketball tram which went
A
G.O.P. BASKETEERSLOSE 2 ANDJAKE1Lattanzio Passers Avenge
Defeat By Reliables;String Cut At 6
MAURICE F. X. DONOHUE
to ;t0 thoroughlyli.'V ilH'lllde four home clipped last week-end. The I.iit-
yi>,i;ir1 s: Capta in Wee Wil-jtanzio GO|>H wont to the harrier,. .Martin and Lefty IlllKZ- three times and finished in the;,:,, i wo forwards , and Vic ruck twice. lint the one victory> . iliiail a n d Fritz LefTler, enme over the Fords Reliables
. . . . . . . V J N r P l i n i m r v r i r t « i w h o h a d d e f e a t e d t h e W o o d b r i d i r ev,.i i r u » u ( I N . i l i e i m p o i w i - . . . , . . . . , ,, ,
, • ( •,. i ( . q u i n t e t e a r l i e r in t h e Kal so t h e
•;.:., brought in l)ccause of ,'„.„„„.,.,. ,, l t t : inzi l> ,|i(|,,>,. M l()1,i he ight , b u l k and ^ I T U T : U | ) a , l l y a b o u t it all. '
•' , ' i i y will be T o m l ' i ck i ' i i s , : Marion-; nf .III-HI and SH-20i ,1 lienzii iR and Hill Wi l son . m , v v c . m p i l e d on the R e p u b l i c a n si .,:, will j u m p c e n t e r . | ) y Uie P e r t h Amboy Alp ines a n d
Firemen Primed the New Brunswick' Panthers lull\ - ; i in-a t h i s l i n e u p , t h e F i r e - t | , ( , . j s . | . | w j n „,.,,,. t | u , U e l i u h l c i
.ire e x p e c t e d t o .pit, T o l h , w ; l s p l e n t y <-uin'lu.>:ivc;, , two H a n d e r h a i i M , O r r , K\v T h a i u i ie . p l a y e d S a t u r d a y a t• .ml M c C a l l c n . T h i s is t h - S c h o n l 11 :,s a pit- l ini t i . t h e K i r c -
;:•' w h i c h j u m p e d a w a y t o nil , m . | , , y M [[ A, m u t c h , WMS eve.')- . ' a r t , w o n s e v e r a l (rallies ,,t, tin- half , K i - l : ; . t h e n d e v e l o p e d
:.: •hen l a s t S a t u r d a y a l iMirhed i n t o n r o u t in t h e last q u a r t e r s ,• - u i i i c - d o w n f r o m t h e tcond F r a n k I . n t ' i u i z i o a n d J i m m y
'••••: A m b o y Y . 11. I I , A. b n i r a d e ] , , . , . w e r e t h . ' l e n d i n r R e p u b l i c a n s•' I. T h e F i r e m e n o u c h t t o he in t h e m a t t e r nf .-rurim: a l t h o u g h
for b e a r on T u e s d a y . th , . W u n i l b r i i l ^ e (K-f.'ii^ivc tactic.-,y
iinlinfr to the presentA
riddled by the Alpine for-W i k l hSt. A n d r u s s y a r r a n n e i t i e n t - i , ward--. W i e k l e y a n d Ileiiny.-, w h o
•lidltraino i t se l f will be p r e - s h a r e d Illl c o u n t e r s ,an i l f o l l o w e d by d a n c i i i i ; 'flic l i n e u p s :
I-1. I..
i . t b e i - ' j l i i i m l
' ii is o n e w a y nf a t t r a c t i n g
• • ' l ine rs . T h e d a n c i n g s t a r t s at '...,.'
' • l u c k , t h e i r ame ul :» :unl H e
. :vtlli]l(r wi l l be o v e r a t l n i i l - , . | v | '
.".;. ' T iM.iynr A. F. (Ireiner will Ilip up
first ball and Nat Moss, a '''",'.'• irat Board ollicial, will take
.nr.ro of the proce-edincs after
" . i'.
I'. \. .Mnhun<: I
\ \ | . • . ! • ! • , f . ' •
In in.'.- f. . TII int. . . . :iS'..."l,inik. K 1
AdditionA STADIUM, probably on'the site of the present
Grove Street open field, seems assured. And I hear theplan to be used will follow closely the model plant at SouthHiver. That means a football field inside a running track,with permanent stands for 2,500 patrons on one side and,a bit away, a baseball diamond and a second gridiron, forpractise, soccer, field hockey or what have you.
The theory, of course, is to avoid having to play foot-ball on the infield of the baseball diamond. That in turnpresents another problem: seating arrangements for base-ball, Will it be'temporary bleachers or what?
If the plans outlined by Committeeman Gems atMonday night's public hearing are followed and gov-evnment-paid labor is secured, there seems to be noparticular reason why one more addition to thescheme should not he feasible. That addition is aswimming pool.
The.township has no satisfactory place for swimming.Polluted water, lack of guards, poor location all make ourpresent sites very bad indeed.
* * * * *
Hole In The GroundAT THE Grove Street plant a, pool would mean dig'
ging a big hole in the ground, which is no gigantic enginBering project, coating same with cement and runningwater pipes to and from the pit. Next Summer, a bit of con-niving should secure the services of guards from theLeisure Time program or one of the other relief agencies.If that misses, a small fee of perhaps a dime a swim orthe sale of low-priced season cards would cover all theexpenses, including water charges. And, as a matter ofstrict fact, there is a very fine chance that able volunteerguards could be recruited from within the township.
As for the benefits of a properly-supervised pool, Idon't think they can be disputed with any chance of suc-cess.
In the first place the pool would he the only partof the new plant available for use by every and any
citizen of the township, no matter what his age or sex.You can go on from there and list your own reasons.
There arc plenty of good ones.* * * « *
Shot In The ArmIF—and that's .still a big word—the current plans are
realized, the stadium should be a major stimulant for all.sports here. It might even hold together such affairs asthe Twilight Raseball League which collapsed so badlyhere last Summer. For about the first time, you see, clubs,no matter of what calibre, will have a guarantee of atleast some revenue at the gate. That's important.
Not less so are the possibilities of giving a much larg-er portion of the high school's student body a chance to
hl T h t ti fild f
2 Veterans To Be NucleusOf High SchoojBasketball
Preparations for nn abbre-viated basketball season inJanuary nnd February willhepin next week at Wood-bridjtc Ilifrh School underFrank Kirkleski, conch of allthroe major sports for theHarron Strectors. He. plansonly li^ht drills for soniotime as much of his materialwill probably be drawn fromboys who last Saturday finish-ed a hard football prind.
Captain Buddy C'nmphell,slated tot work at both f<vv-ward and gunrd positions,will not, he immediately avail-able, lie fractured 'bis jaw intwo places last month in asiindlot football Rame nndhis chin is still wired toget-her. The only other veteransreturniiip: 'arc the invaluable-John Wnkovets, whose hciffhtwill mean tho centre assign-ment, and Ed Barnes, a col-ored lad listed for n pruardjob.
Woodbridge High, Ending '34 Campaign In Defeat,Faces The Next Football Season With B^Jiopes
SHELL OIL'S SPORTFAILS INJ1VERTIMEPerth Amboy Trojans Win
In Extra PeriodBy 30-29
SCHULER GETS ELEVENSomething higper and better in
ho way of last-period rallies ishe crying need right now of theShell Oil team operating Thurs-day nights at the Hi(jh Schooltrym. In the Oilers' second startof the year, against the- PerthAmhny Trojan A. C, they woundup on the wrong end of a 29-30overtime decision all because theylidn't carry one of those dyingspurts quite far enough.
Ami it was a nice rally, as ral-lies go. In the first place, the Trojans were away with the gun, letat 5-2 in the first quarter andboosted that to 18-7 at the half.It wasn't a game. It was a rout—until Captain Al Schiller and his
ii.ii i
Martin Experienced;rlin has had more, experience, top o[ the professional bas-i-1. circuit than any of the'•, , lie toured for a while with
••'• House of David and th.'- • Clowns, l ie 's little h'.il
• •'. smart, and a (rood sbo1-.; the Firemen's lo;-s, thev
I<I''-- t rouble in the last qiiur- V,!•'• V.M.H.A. jiiiked uii 1^ i" l-l-i.rds ,r> in that eantn. Tut'; '}^
.. :IM- field trials and emiverted y.•• :'nuls to tie Siuniny I'niiin i.'!!•• victors for individual
V. M. It. ('. CM)i i . I-1, r .
I' l.,n';in, I I
] r , , , , , , . I . - l l
N". II. I'lUlllllTI ('.'«)
ii.in. [ J I :, r It.I . V I . i i
share in the athletic program. That practise field, for ex-ample: it fairly begs to be laid out for soccer, too, Am'soccer is one of the fastest and most exciting games yetdevised for a school kid. All he needs to play it, by the
Cheated By Weak Schedule,Princeton Must Wait Again
Powerful Nassau Regiment Of Brilliant FootballersAgain Miss National Peak As Flimsy Opposition
Saps Strength, Prestige Of Crisler Corps
TIGERS RIP DOWN FIGHTING DARTMOUTH TEAMCheated out of its chance for fair recognition by an
uncontrollably weak schedule, Princeton has closed an un-satisfactory football season and must wait hopefully an-other year for the national championship recognition itmight, with luck, have won either in 193!( or 1934 or inyears.
Weak opposition, unforsecn when the '34 schedulewas drafted, sapped the Tigers,both in strength ami prestige.They came roaring and snarlinghack from their defeat by Yaleagainst a plucky .Dartmountsquad last Saturday, slashed outa 38-13 triumph and so quit withseven victories, a defeat and imargin of 280-38 in points scored.
When the campaign just finish-ed was outlined, it was listed foursoft matches against Amherst,Williams, W. & L. and Lchigh
nd four climax Rsimes—Cornell,{arvfircl, Yale and Darttanouth.If these, only Yale produced a;ood football team on the day itiiet Princeton.. And Yale earnedts magnificent 7-0 win on cuso-lardened courage alone. The Blueerely outfought Princeton.
ToughenedYale came up to that game with
:hree losses in six starts. Thoseosses were to Columbia, fresh'rom the Rose Bowl, to a cruelArmy brigade and to Georgia.That is tine enough to tcmpei
ny team. The victories over a"enn team regarded with increas-
ing respect everywhere, over nDarthmouth eleven which enteredthe match undefeated and overa Brown crew whose weakness liadnot yet been exploited—weldedYale together, too.
boys thought things over duringthe intermission.
They came out shooting, hackedthe deficit to 18-24 at the startof the last stanza and outscoredthe Amboyans by 9-3 in the finaquarter. That was enough to ti<at 27-27. Naturally, Shell thoughit was right on the cresc of thiwave—but the Trojans caged theodd point of live scored in thextra period.
Schuler, Lee, SenftSchuler, John Lee and Crai
Senft were the big men for th, ,, . , i ii i - • i i. I losers. Schuler's 11 points, colleci
way, are two heavy walking shoes dolled up by a shoe-, ed on five fiel(1 flings and a fou
maker with re-inforceel toes and cleats. [goal, formed the best individuaTrack has the same advantage of being cheap. A gym scoring performance of the night
T"M| . '] : . f . i .
'• l i n e u p s :
I I r . l M . n H i l l
i ; K i1
' i t1 '. -'. :; i . i
V . M . I I . A . (•'•
1 Mill..
[IF.K local sports-man had his dog shot and
iiv strange gunnersn i l A P I shooting at a rabbit off his
Kainb ers On Sunday *•*. t;»« p » ^ " i*! !" had this practice cannot OL
| Phiintield Colored Stars Bow ^X'^appreeuteslis value. AfU'-"To Limoli Crew By constant companionship of sover-
. -«1 years the dog is n'nigiu/.cd a*22-0 Edge l l lu. l)f ,|u. f,ul,j!y and the loss is
; a u.n.il)U' tragedy in most ens*.• .iin u winner last week, Ise- Jinst of us huhl eur dogs in such
independent football squad high esteem we would not'part• ..„• Sunday into « ^ « ^ \ [ X & * A1 [ipontnt will he the I!nnll'"1"|',,1"i)(i"p'n.vi.'iiled,"l would <WV C a t Union County l'ark. app l t.»ciatf it.•I week it WUS the l'lainfieU Note,
"J Tree Koad and Tom I.imoli's
game leftt . [shed. Kab-
,-uit until you almost treadh^ w u i ( u n t i | y( iu
(to a conclusive U1)I')11 t l l o m i)Ut once started takeThe match was „ good run before '•' lul 'I11"f
that period, I,indqi:i.t ham-' forcc'ii out.where they remain
1 •••! ilie line for a touchdownIMilie ltalog ritlled a p u s s t "
''•r for the extra point, 'l'l'1'-id i|imrU'i- was scoruluts ami1 '.\;is 7-0 at the half. .:-'l'l Riul, Otto Uoehjiie fixed"I1 liy churging tlirmigli ll"'
i"|!eld hildtlield, hloickiiig a!• liin- punt and recovering forl»;ints. A bit later, the Halcig-
•'•H'ler combination worked mil1'»*-i" seurilitf pass but the try
point failed.
Coon hunters say coon« "rescarce and do not tree welltliie year. Qptn fair weatherw tli a good food supply i«keeping them on edge. Cold-er weather should improvethe sport. We met a group ofgunners who got H pair ofcoons off u tree in the open,hunting rabbits. It appearsthey do not hole up as yet.Rain with the change of
the nick of time.
suit, shoes and two strips of chamois are all a boy needs.And modern track and field offers everyone, no matterhow big or how small he is or how well or how poorly he'sbuilt, some event in which, by practise, he can becomepretty good.
One of the best high school halfbacks in soccerI've ever seen, incidentally, was a boy with a badlycrippled leg on which he will always have to wear abrace. That didn't stop him from being a star defen-sive back.
The present set-up at Woodbridge High School isnot fair at all, of course. The three major sports—base-ball, football, basketball—demand physical equipmentonly few of the boys have, so a small group monopolizeseverything in the way of opportunity for competition. Thegirls have nothing but an underdeveloped archery pro-gram.
The field can—and should—change that, and quickly.* * * * *
Last ChanceLAST SATURDAY, I saw something that was prac-
tically incredible. Rutgers trailed Colgate by 7-0 going intothe last quarter of its final football game of the year. ForArt Bruni, a nice fellow and a good fullback, it was theend of three years of colege football. He had 15 minutesleft of the game he likes best. Then, curtains.
On the last play of the third period, Bruni's trick leftleg went bad again. He hurt it last year against N. Y. U.,was kept out of the Princeton affair and in general has hada number of heartaches from it.
At this specific point on Saturday, Rutgers wasstill very much in the ball-game. The boys were aboutto get the advantage of the wind and they had al-ready made two of their three successful goal-linestands against the superior power of a smart Colgateteam. Anything, including a hero-making tying touch-down, was distinctly possible.
JSO Bruni, rather than weaken his team, took himselfout bf the game. He walked over to the bench, told Tom-my Kenneally about the leg, asked for a replacement inthe person of Baron Schwenker aiid sat gloomily on thebench for the last quarter of the best football Rutgers hasplayed in the last six years. Bruni could have faked it. He
imtil took hmiself out of the ball-game instead, That, I think,is team-spirit.
Sokol and Horowitz did the husi-ness for the Perthian victors.
Tho preliminary was distinctlyunusual. The Ravitan ShootingStars, a Perth Anihoy girls team,played the first games for Shell.>Jo' feminine opposition could be
discovered for the Stars.'So theyplayed and beat—tho Perth Am-boy Boys Club by 25-19.
The overtime loss by Shell wasts second frame of the year. Tho
townshinpers subdued Prudentialof Newark by 33-25 in its first
eply
The Trojan lineups:Shell Oil Vi-» i Trojniw CIO)
( i . !•'. ] ' . : (1 . I ' \ I '-
h i m ' , f 0 I) II F n r n i t , f.. 1 1 *
Hill, r I » -Vri'"™' / ? I °M r l l l l i k ' i u i , f II f . . < > ' ' •
l . p e , K . . . .
S V I u i l . T , B .
T l H j r n , K . .
" j M a s n n . i-. . . 1 fl -:i (1 l! I H i i r m v i l z , K ;l - s
1 2 111 S i i k u l , B . . . 3 3 0S 1 11 ' M i l l e r . K.. 1 1 10 0 nlCullaKhtr, K 0 I 1
13 3 23 Totals •TotalsUy lierioilfl:
Shell Oil•l'rojiina
lU'feroe—Nlieminn.
I I ll 2—'Jii
BOWLINGSCORES
The eleven men who startedand finished against Princetonfeared neither man nor devil.They were toughened hy adver-ity. Princeton was not.
it was a sad thinj» for LeVnnand Spoffard and Weller and Joinand Lea and Kalbaugh and MacMillan and the rest. Even oneother game against, say, n BinTen opponent—such as the 1031and 1932 MicTiipran contests—would have helped immeasurably.
118 Points In 3 GamesAs it was, only Washington &
Lee's gamecocks gave Nassau anykind of an early season test.Princeton answered tho questionsposed by W. Si L.'s stout-heartedattack by ramming 118 pointsdown the throats of Cornell, Har-vard and Lehipjh in its next threepanics. But that wasn't yirepera-tion for the Larry Kelley brand ofbusiness football Yale played onthe 17th.
The Princeton hoys at no timeexpected to 'have any difficultywith anybody, for which youcan't blame them, and Yale feverstruck them down. Yale, of course,marched right over Harvard, 14-0,to the Big Three championship.
As for the Dartmouth thing, itwas to have been expected. Andthat's not under-rating a BigGreen spuad which, trailing by32-0 after two qunrtors, tamoback with a savage rush todominate the lost half. ButPrinceton really is a great clubthis year. It has the line, thebacks, the replacements, the playsthe tradition. It plays football thaiis both sound and tricky.
Fritz Crisler's original threeyear contract expires this yearHo was brought in from the Mid-dle West to do one thing: rescuePrinceton football from the deep,cavernous depths of 1931. His sue.'cess has really been incredibleweak schedules or no.
CLOSEONES
By
BARRONMC NULTY
Louis Cards. Wentz hungaround the meetings atLouisville and the Cards didiome trading and a littlenore selling. It looks more as i,he story that he wouldn't takethe Cards without the Deans istrue. Dizzy, sensing the. fact, camto the meetings in an effort tsign up Paul ;and himself for thcoming season, and at his owifigure. He has the two of thorfigured to bo worth for the com,ng season some $40,000 in salar-ies, and obviously thinks he hasthe Cards where he wants them atthis particular time.
CIVIC LEAGUESl-inVKNER (1)
ii. L^'.n/<.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 159 1SSTunlson ' 1 " !'•'-(\ Kclnvonzei- 1*'+ -f1'1
Lurch H» 1»';
till
STEVE WERLed five of the eiglnext year . . . They
QuickiesOCK at the high school has so far sign-t 1934 football opponents to matchesre Neptune, Irvington, South, River and
n i o o n c a m e ill -
finished the end /.one ph.y The brush was getting \ e i v j l ^1 Hi,, very end of the game" HiiUemnii rammed his way"i'h the line for the lust toueh-"• • Uimburt's plunge for the
Hillside, all here, and Carteret, away. Carteret, of course,becomes the big Thanksgiving Day opponent.
Frank Kirkleski is still kicking footballs high, wide,also handsome. His Passaic Red Devils and a better Pater-
(Contimied on page. 12)
Total.s SOOUK MOl.AY (2)
DomilrostHIll.TN. IK'niKtfinI. llcniMtMU\V. Krohnc
Toluls
POLICE S.ii. Klmon.sen
DuilhsililA. NimmiHen
M. Lurson
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AND STILL nothing TI<?Wbout the deal for the St
\ukovets Only Regular ToBe Lost By Graduation
From YoungTeam
Gloom surrounding the934 Woodbridge H i g h \,,chool football campaign,vhich ended Saturday in de- ''eat, was lifting rapidly to- (lay as township gridiron-nthusiasts began-to realize that 'vinly John Wukovets of the squftd . ,,which bowed by 25-0) to Irvinpton )will not return next season. ?
'Captain Wukovets, a rnapiifl- *ient fullback all year, Scored the \
only township touchdown Satur- Jday at Irvington. And that touch- <•',town did not come until Coach. ,Frank Kirkleski, disgusted withtho performance of his first string1,hud benched the regulars in the ,second quarter. The defeat, fifthin eight' starts by. the Ghosts,cost Kirkleski1 a men a diance toclose the books with a .500 aver- '
Gi(mes were lost to Neptune,South River, East Rutherford,Carteret and Irvington. The vic-tories, all distinct surprises in view ,of the inexperience of tHe club,came over Orange, Newnrk EastSide and Hillside.
Marlculin Elected C«pt»inSteve Mafkulin, lGB-pOUndcen- "
tre and a consistent workman allvear, was elected 1935 captainimmediately after Saturday'smatch. His team next Fall should
ink with the best in the town-hip's sports history as Wukoveta; the only real blow graduationill deal the present squad.Woodbridgo was badly off what
orm it had last week. The boysiave played in spotty streaks allfear but Saturday they never;l^reaten(ed until the ballsg|wnavaa really decided nnd Irvingtonad made several substitutions.
The Ghosts worked. with theiame sluggishness and lack of firehey revealed against Carteret.The team had no drive at all and,ifter .limmy Lockic was hurt,racked badly.
Shulman Scores TwiceA lateral flipped by Jackie War-
•en, sub quarterback, winged in-o Bill Shulmnn's hands and theJamptown halfback ran for a
touchdown in the second ponod.He did it again soon after, grab-bing a forward thrown by Domi-nick Scutti. That made it 12-0 atthe half.
\
Kirkleski yanked the team,sent in the reserves and theyplayed fairly well but eventually i javowed two more touchdowns.One came when Captain Greaf ofIrvington blocked Hal Skay's puntin Woodbridge territory and re-trieved the ball for a 20-yardscoring run. The fourth aix-point-er was earned as Bernie Werner,the victors' other half-back, bitit off with a 25-yard sprint fromscrimmage.
Wukovets Runs For 20When the Woodbridge regulais
finally returned to action, theywere steamed up and worked outtheir points nicely. It was a goodmarch, built around reserves,spinners and a pass which had
The Cards let Carleton go to | t o n •p U K l e d ; ; Wukovets fin-D Cubs for Tinning, and a re- a , , y c a s h e c , i n m a n i c e f o l w n r dthe
emit pitcher. Carleton may comeback to plague them many timesluring the coming season, becauseit was a known fact that he wasmore than a little bit put out withhis role in St. Louis.
Carleton is a good pitcher,and with the Cubs may de-velop into one of the stars ofthe National League.On the other hand the Cards
don't seem to have gotten any-thing of particular worth. Tin-ning, while he showed consider-able promise in his first seasonout, 1!)!!!!, didn't do anything tobe proud of last year, and the. at-mosphere of St. Louis isn't calcu-lated to hold a pitcher of histemperament.
The Pittsburgh Pirates seem toAnd Crisler has contrived to he the only big league club to 1
1ST1SR
1B2192
U19Ull16(1
18:1.1811G5
1512041711ma1 7 1
do it, remain a gentleman, builda tremendousj popularity on thecampus and create a niche inEastern football that today is verymuch his own. He is the reserved,polite, mannered Mr. Herbert Or-rjn Crisler of Prineetori now. Andhe deserves every bit of it.
Tigers BookingThe Tigers A. C., a heavy junior
basketball club, is booking gameswith teams in and around Wood-bridge and Perth Amboy who havea homo court. Playing with theTigers this year are: Totka, Tasy,Rebeck, Olsen, Schulak, Musol'f,Ilavrilla and Bernau.
Teams interested should writeto Harry Bernau, 485 ComptonAvenue, Perth Amboy.
M i ' L E O D S (2)A. L.'i' 171A. Hulllvall 237,
W. Jili'lT. KiillivimKinhiini , . .
ll:!
Woi' lper . .
II. lluilily
W O B U ' 5 1 1 ( 2 )
15S
M r i !Auruii
U.ll1113
(Continued on page 12)
y npass ending with a 20-yard break-away through a corps of living-ton backs.
The three wins secured bv theclub, to none of which were thalocal boys entitled on" pre-garneform, offer encouraging prospectsfor Kirkleski's pupils next year/]'''Their 1934 campaign, as a mat-ltor of fact, was by no means asdismal as the record might indii „cate. There would have been little 'general surprise if the team hadfailed to win a match.
Saturday's lineups:WimillirlilKi- («) (rvltlKlon ( WI..K Him-iOlona Llpkin,I..T Smith JarobUHl..(i I,. Hnrtlm Claim
I1 Mnrkulln , . Marhlewlcsn.u i, mirthn PrombaitIt,'I' Culnmlji'tti PreciousIt. K Vfuttdnnli Gra«£
flicnefitted itself much at theneeting. In trading Trench ami'indstrom is brittle and was ouiiVeaver and Herman they made n;mart deal. French won 12 and.ost 1? for them last season whileLindsrrrim is brittle and w;ie outwith injuries a good part of theseason, not proving of any vastamount, of help.
. Bush, while not as youngas he once was, is still a smartpitcher and can come up withmore than an occasional win-ning game. Look at the helpHoyt was laat season after hehad been waived out of theAmerican League and turnedloose in the National.Weaver, after the fine start 'ho
made in the 1034 season with theCubs looks like the best pitcljertraded in the deal. Herman, whilehe did nothing of note as either aCub or Red is good trading ma-terial with either the Giunts orthe Dodgers and it has alreadycome out that the Pirates haveoffered him to the. Dodgers forDanny Taylor.;
Herman is one of those pecu-liar individuals who are destine'to be a one club player. As aDodger some years back he almostset the wqrld on fire and sis a
Q.H£
lfel»lT..H Aliitol Portnu
n.it Kriitii WeinarF.it wiilmvi'ts Shulman
H.iil'i. liy IHTliiil.t:WomllirlilKi! 0 0 0 — PIrvhlKtim ; 0 12 1 6—86
Tutu'lulnwiis: Shulmun 2, Gniet, "Wetn-er, Wuknvdtf. l'aintH after touchdown:l'prlnn (drop-kick).
Dodger again he might regain 127,000.
some of his past glory.* • •
TERRY again has proven him-self the world's worst trader. Hewent to the meeting full of prom-ises as to what he was going toaccomplish and all he did waa puthimself in the position where he lagoing to have to trade off Ca*lHubbell, and now probably willnot get anywhere near what he isworth. The Giants would do much,better if they were to send some-one else to do their trading1.
The Reds are sticking to theirpenny pinching policy., In a lecenfcstatement they declared theywould not buy any expensive bigleague stars or minor league oneseither, but would stick to theirplan of schools for aand-lotters.
• • +DUE to the playoffs, the at-
tendance in Newark has diopped 'from a peak of 39f>,0;00 severalyears ago, to a low last year of
fAVERS ON EDGE OF BIG TIME: Scarlet Still Hesitates Between Second Grade And "Bnsniess" FootballAs Little Ponjters Another Revision Of Frequently-Revamped Schedule
> < • !
' ; t
UK COUNTY i Federation of•i'lij, (Jamu Clubs has fnrinu-
' Hans to visit the State1111 ''"urm at Forked River iSun-
lleeiMiiber J)! Buses have!l chartered nnd urcangemenls •''' to feed and entertain _all
' '''Id he vory interesting;. !''i«i':"|(| tliinii! Commissioner LouisI!'1" wiNh to niiike the trip, which1 '"'ks of Nixon will speak.
\i the meeting of the In.lerna-l"'";d Association of Game FishI""' l'»Hsvrvation GomiiiissioiiwsI1 '1 lit Montreal, Canada, recont-v' "iii'ry 11. lluwes of Washing--'"' '>. C, prraenUid ii modelu " " ' und fish administrative set-"I1 i'«r all states.
••> "vu (Hum commisaiou was'•'''"Himendcd, with staggeredi1'1"8* not more than three of
r, !"»> Khali belong to the uume po111 if "I party, to/govern " ' '
Last I all, J. W Ider , U t .a n l Ce football tn the last
(We ¥"B1"' «lo'i"Bd*'1ia f"urth gumJwill he against Colunjb.a a,.J Princeton.
[JrV936WwSii lom. " i lhe'.«gh.d«le and «. . t of thew«d,hB,. w,H be drop-
' P e d > ,, I ,.'l know quite what it want.. It would like very definitely to
climb under the MB tent, rate amonff "'« »"^ « b l o cK| i eaded athletes anilAe ?",' 3
t^i:/ .try"S»gh.^.-»t on their e,rs f .L. end of their fre...!,.eBularly tosses ,11ic y ^ ^ ^ w | m t f e w 5CUolarShi|.S are available to foot-man yetu*. Anu « win ""ball men exclusive^^ ^ ^^ ^ & b a s i a o f g e I l e r a , 1)r0|iciency. A crack »tu.
clipping off that free cash. „ . + , + •It the univeraity in New Brunswick get . -or ralher, i. netting
A, a result, the umv.r. y . ^ ^ i , ! . But not the fir.t-grado boy».i l l • - - • • • •
maintain some standards. Football, in a word, is not a business at Rutgers.That is not necessarily praise. 'Purity' may be very fine but it ceases to be
completely swell when the college authorities nevertheless attempt to play taj;with lads operating on more realistic lines, Princeton alumni are supplying FritzCrisler with the best material to be found. Yale graduates have always had morethan a fatherly interest in attracting good players to New Haven. Lou Little, atColumbia, isn't given big squads but lie makes up for that with the vigorous,driving tactics to which his b»y», of necessity, must submit.
• * • • * tAt New Bimnswck now -they're talking (and this was long before Satur*
day's 14-0 defeat) of dropping Colgate on the ground that football uuJjer AndyKen- at Hamilton, N. Y., is something more than sport, being not so pure anddefinitely not simple. The game thing happened to the carefully-nurtured HolyCross rivalry and to tin; beginnings of an annual series with Syracuse. Bucknellisn't played any more, either.
There's no logic in this kind of thinking.Rutgers does not want those early season games (frequently ending in de-
feat and ties) with Springfield an,d Providence and Pennsylvania Military. That'sone level of Eastern football. But neither does it want the ncliouls which alwayssee to it that there's a footbull team around, such as Bucknell, Cjolgate, HolyCrosa, Syracuse.
So? „ "• * • * * ;
- .. So the three traditional games against Lafayette, LshigK, N. Y. U., will
,'iV1
certainly be kept. And it might be noted that N.Y.U. was kept all during theViolets' hot-Iiouse growth under Chick Meehan. That Yankee Stadium shot WAVthe gravy game theu, with few scruple* about the tossing around Rutgers alway^got. •»
For the rest of the schedule, Rutgers would like, in the first place, no roortythan one or two softies—very soft. The opener next Fall, for, example, will bpWestcheater (that's in Pennsylvania) Teachers. That leaves large nuiilberi ofopen dates. " il;
* # f * * VCurrently, George Little and His associates in New Brunswick toy with the
idea of Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Pennsylvania. They're the "nice" schpoli.Well, if Little wants them and—as he has done—can get them, doesn't that aolvoeverything? t
No. Rutgers could, so the campus says, sign a four-year contract with Y*l»right now. And Rutgers won't do it. Because there's no Jjoint in • lipping intoLcliigli's classification, in accepting four fair chunks of gate money—and slipfour straight defeats. Rutgers, you see, wants to be & part of the big-time, np&a push-over in that august circuit. But it can't make up its mind to build tlteams required for that competition. This could be done ethically, accordingcurrent standards. Rutgers can't make up its mind to do it,
That's the reason it's still wavering on tile edge of big-lime fuutball.inoment it's right in the middle, can (and may) go either way, with norlion at all of what will happen.
\
TWELVEFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934
WOODBRIiDGB
Intricate Dog CaseSmashes Up On
continued, probably rc-
(Continued from Pa(c« 1)•nendnus .'uiionnt ft plaintive(other.
If the complete tnlv can.be rc->•owtrui'tcJ without falling into1
Bbel, which might seem dijtiijctlySnprobflbk1. this if WW happened:
, WitneuciT h e dog was presented, with
compliment?, to Mr. Kovac? at aComparatively early age (refer-ring, naturally, to the,dog}. H^loved that dog. Enter w'ltness tes-tifying to original gift. Ditto\vit-iesses testifying- to continued'r/os-•assion. Also jvitntwes swearingto deep love, affection and tender
, tho n-nrmittee room .ipiin. ' sonlo.1 to run the to lime out V 1 ! A , i
0/ iMn J. Benmger By Democrats Tomorrow ^ y - ' l ^ - ^ K i : ! , ! 1 ^ ^ K n ! ; t ^ r ^ \ = : l t h ! l t F U°h""'" mi"''" "finality, etc., oU\, etc. Mis clpc-
Miss Jean Wilson BridelVictory Dance Scheduled
'•Victorye-lcttton <>f Ch:u-l»sneiivicratir Town-
\ party was held hy the Brave? : A mongerAthletic Club at the School Street'celebrate theAuditorium, Tuesday Xiprht. An- ; Alexander a- ,drew Lengye! was chairman. Fol- shin Committeeman from U'V Stv-lowine the 'business session was an ond Ward will he held tomorrow
nipht at the Kensney School Audi-sponsorship of
one "f the li-aderr. did not hoo theto iden. Ho pointed out that it was
ho wood airninIn addition to that fncl, Mr.
Spokesman said that serving onthe Township Committee was re-quiring; cnnnidorably more timethan Mr. Itussey had. anticipatednnd tlint his business was Bufferingas n result and tlmt he would not
blame him if he refused to*ngain next year. run
I?ut, of course, it's nil „ iway ofT-nnd that is certiff ,something to l,« thankful1 fo, ly '
^ FOREMOST THRIFT STOREl
dre L gloving the busineentertainment.
seganlAt length., last Sprin
i everyone as to whom the dog real-. Mr. K o . - . ] v belonged;' l e a r n e d .diBserta-
, l a c s , like the kind soult ne. is, : tions.by the s>fctter".s breeder as to, . l rought the dog out into the, fields '• ' • ' '"" •'• - - • - 1 - - '
for one of those gay frambols. The4og disappeared. ", ' ,.' '•.
. Seven month!? later. Mr. KyYacs.'•with friends', "was ridinp past theI i t e h home in .Woodbridge. p ?saw a - s ign : " S e t t e r For
almost everyone- agreesjbave been the orif indog, : .
And there , ' in the."back .yard was, j>ame alonj:: Recorder VnpeU itseemed, didn ' t like the mystery
I surrounding the dojr's disappear-lance from its mooring* to the
' ' " " jFlash chain 'in the Flash hack-yard.. Now, 22 week? before, Mrs. And. the court hilled, there w,v a
Flash was selling lotions through |]aw statute, made and provided.the country near Keyport. Shs for all of this—tlie Stray 1 loir anil•fisiteri, so the attested story goes.a farm. An exceedingly huhprvand uxceudinply lean setter <1"Clad been idlinc'hnpefully bu: for-lornly around the farm for .-onK'
...sucwoks. Mrs. Flash expressedtoropassion—and fimiyl Herselfpresented with the animal. She'look it home and, ,hidj,re Vupe-1was heatedly told, there fed it forthe aforementioned IJli weeks.Eventually the animal wa-; offeredfor sale, attracted the aUrniion of• visitor, (Mr. Kovarsi, who in-spected the animal in tin- aliM'iuuof Mrs. Flash.
" The officers of the club, presi- torium under the sponsorship odent Steven Dolas; vice-president, : the Hopel.wn Demm-ratic S".'i.-iAndrew Lenpycl; secretary, Mi- 'Club and Indies' Auxiliary.chad Sisko; aiid treasurer. Jsnu-s • Jack Jandonip's Orc;;e-=tra wi,Walsh; spoke- Mr. Dolop presented furnish the music.Mr. and Mrs. A. Racy with a wed- ; William Kraekenbercer i> • hair-dine eift ' 'man of the committee in charir?
There were about sixty guests of the affair. He is assisted byTiiw»nt • .- Vincent Puskas. Daniel Zyaboya,H — - J William Kline. John Winkler. Theway police. ^ " • ••" • 'Ladies' committee consists of .Tos-
• . • • . . « • ephine Totka, Mrs. Carrie Xicko-' D n j n a 'vttU, Mrs. Julia Clement. Mrs.
Enter " the "heavy tourtrooni .Elizabeth Sollicker and Mrs.drayma. The testimony as to the : Mamie Chinch.ir.sterling character of the person- ; , •—ages involved. ,Testimony frorii |
Larson lo Keep JobFor 6 More Months
. (ConfimiiAl frofn Page 1 IErnest (". Moffett, Finance Chair-man.' Neither Mr. Larson, Mr. Ti-iinor
nor Treasurer 0. J. Mnrirensonha« done any lobbying for thepost, as far as could be learnedand it is unlikely any of the threewill do more than wait for theBoards decision.
While thev would not allow
he sttj configuration and, what
''- At length the1 moment for the,i
• Well, said the judfee, it wasprobably Kovacs,' dojr oripinally.
Sale." Tense b'reathinp as the "but"
The testimony was a bit hazyabout the time element in ihe nextact. But either that afternoon orthat night, the dog disappearedonce more. It reappeared at theKovacti establishment in Rahway.
The Kovacs theory was that itshad suddenly, after 22 weeks, be-some homesick. The Flash theorywas that it had been coaxed into'A car and, by some mysterious.menns, finally drifted into .Rail-way. Mrs. Flash charged petty&rceny. Kovaes, before the ani-mal returned, had reported thediscovery of his dog to the Ruh-
Animal l^iw. The dot.', coiisider-ine every; hin(r, would remainMrs. Flash's properly unless and t iK .m s t . lvcs to he quoted, membersuntil Mr. Kovnes i-ared to JUIV th.' . . , . ,
p i i i -ii iof In- Hoard have expressed thoanimal s hoard bill. I 0 1 " I > U l l u l " " " ' '
Haggle ] opinion that if Mr. Larson could" "MrssTTlhsir'tlViHiKlit V'"'.t week -'lie legally -retained until .Tuly.l . :i for Tl weeks) would he a l i ou t l t he fact he would have no otherrijrht. Mr. Kovacs cnunlerod with ' oITicial -post mijrht result in morea flat bid of $f>. Hapuliiifr, liro- j efficient handlinR of the sciioollonired, reduced Mrs. Flash's es t i - j joh.mate to ?2.'>, raised Kovacs' to $111. | Handles All Funds.More hiiirirlinif sliced the hoard | The Custodian receives fundsbill to Si;o and Kovacs cautiously ; from the Township and Countyincrensi;il his offer to $ir.. The j Treasurers , keeps a set of recordstransaction became stranded ; duplicating those of the Districtihere. And it stayed stranded. : Clerk and pays bills on the basis
Thi: dntr, Mr. Kovacri opined, [of war ran t s signed hy the I'resi-female and five years old. i dent and Clerk (if the Hoard. No
l''or one I'lse conni'cted with tin1 sys-tem actually handles funds.
The next regular nieetinp; of t lvHoard is not scheduled until De-cember 17. Mr. Larson's term a1-
ineidentul ly j Tax Collector exjiires J anua ry I.his appointment as Custodian June
was
I M" 1 , ,
S I J
And
Yes, he'd pay it.Never.'
Mrs. Flash said nilkeeps the dog.
Tile :-oiler itself,was no help at all. She. was en-tirely too friendly. Upon both.Mr. Kovaes and Mrs. Flash shefairly lavished affection, KumininRup the ell'ort.s of the Recorder toreach :i Solomonic decision in theapprovedfashion.
kindness - to - animals
5 0 IT SEEMS(continued from Sport Page)
3on Panther team struggled to another 0-0 draw last Sun-day before 10,0.00 citizens in Paterson. . . And, as in thefirst game between the two professional clubs, Kirkleaki'spunts, averaging 50 yards from the line of scrimmage, con-stituted Passaic's only effective weapon. For 60 minutes•ni rushing, they wound up with a loss of 11 yards.
Kirkleski's moneymen, by the way, play anotherof their big games this Sunday—the Wessingtons atClifton.
Maybe you'll remember that George Lattanzio drop-ped out of the business of managing baseball clubs lastSummer, He withdrew from the Woodbridge Field Club,turned it over to a brother. For next year, Georgie now ha?large plans. He has bribed Bill Vansco, the Rahway firstlaseman who played with the Field Club, to coax four orfive Rahway boys into an as yet unnamed nine operating-loth here and in Union County. Lattanzio will recruit thebalace of the team from Woodbridge.
WAGNERMARKET CO.
PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FANCY, FRESH KILLED, YOUNG
TURKEYS S 2 5|LB
PRIME RIB ROAST Shoulders of LAMB
LEGS orRUMPS of VEAL 15:
CHUCK ROA^T15E«
CHOPPED BEEF
Top and BottomROUND ROAST 25PORKILOIN S I T
BREASTOF
VEALFOWL
3 LB. SIZE
19E,PHONE YOUR ORDER — WO. 8-0522
FREE DELIVERY
100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE
Hassey Will Retire,Rumbles Rumor-Mill
(Continued from Page 1)new, bright and shiny reporrs t^n'even though they would stay thisyear, they would not run again.That neat little article, not yet dis-credited, is still available for anywho wish to take it.
>jc $i if. sf; V
So now Mr. Hassey takes onsome importance by being the sub-ject of the factory's newest no-tion. He, so it is said, will give
(Continued from Sports Page)Ili'liT 175 1(1 1S2
Totals ?97 SOS 913W A Y S I D H S. C. ( I I
W. S l ;ny l'f.l 1 r,? l i l t sIloliil " I'M 1"L' 1.". iI . i l l s 14? \'.m IV.Jolllckiv 14? 147 l.-,:.
Tiit.il.i SIS «Ci >;•".
IMU'STKIAI . l . i : V ( , l i ;S H K I . I , n i l . (IM
licliUK 1 sII i'il\ 171
Smithi.-. i n Nil 1^7
Ti ' l i i l s 7^^, 7 MI 77V
V A X S V I ' K I . K •;;>
H i u m c i i | K 113 I I " ,
Ul i i . l yH ITS ls-1 l'.'.l
\';m Il ihl iT i:',7 ll'.'i 1 "L'
Ti.tids MT. SIS M l
l ' f l ! I . T A \ 151llii|l;i[ii|..r l l l j 111.llnffi.i-.. ; • • : 1,-,l-aRia. ' . i ' . . , . K 3 . . . 171!'• K l n l i n - ).. . . \M 210 i s »Kll7.]|i:i inr, | , . | 14 ;I.CV111C l-.il ITS l'l),l
' l '"tals K!0 540 t-SlIXDl. 'XTltl .M. T l i l ' C K . i 1 i
'••• ' - " ' i l-;: I T : 137I'. .Si-liw..|!2.T 117 im u s'.'• • s ' ; l ' w ' 1 " - r 1 1 17s 1.1]
l ' l l t 1 11 HIO l:i.'!. 11, s
T'H.il- 850 SS7 805
I CilANTS (jn.iN^"!V 17!' 171 l'iiN.ni-Iu-y ir,!> i ; s LJJ|f,z!ll '"_ . . . 160Kara- l i ' I 171 i i jl)L-iik K 3 ir,;i
Tot ;U : . . . . TUT. Kl ' i SO)SI I'l (S S. H. ( 01
t > 11= 0 r-) 1 | c j , i ; , s 0
bw»f'i 110 UT 1.12tku-vl 11: i s ; 1.-4.Kuppy 17M r J . , !. ,-•S ' '" IS 1 ns KT, 100
1'"l;il^ 7;> iiS5 7-JI
C L A S S I F I E D A D S
AMnOY SHADE AND AWNIKG CO.Kouso ami Storo Awnint'a, Wlndoiw
shades. Beat materials/ Reasonablecost. 285 Elm Street, Perth Amboy,
FOB KENT IAPARTMENT, attr.icttvol,/ furnished;
buth; private mitraneoi' near Hl(rnKchool. 5S0 Maulu Avo., WooJbridKe.W. I. U-2 t(
l'AHTV 11WXIX1; IM.Ki iANTI.V I'M'It -l l l s l u - ' l 10 I n u j i l I I . I J I H - ill .S t rWanML I lU^
i i r . i ' ( i i i ) i i \ n ' h i t i n i i : ; f , , r r t - f i i i i - d c i n t j i l f . ( , r
t w o K ( - n c l . - ! n . n . S t . - n n l> , . ; i t . T w n l u i t l i ^ .
Bust i i m l t i - i i i n < - n 1. r w i l l i h i o n i ! l i l i h - l ; .
H t i i i n l il' . | . . . L i . ( 1 ' h i n n - W ' imi l lM- i ' l i ' f .
S - 1 7 2 1 .
W. 1, 11-1:3
3tAl>H") SXCUVICKIMl'tidVlO YOl.'ll UADIO; BXPBKT
uorvluu anil- repairs on all malsoa. C.'ilinlti, 2!) (iruvtj Aveimo, Woodltrldgo.Tol. fi-TJTG-W.W. I. 11 - ! tf
MOTOR KK1MIKSAI.I, Tl 'l 'KS SMALL MOTORS HE-
)>a|reil; vucuum cleaner, woBlier, sow-Ins inacliliie, niiieri, etc, C. Slialn,29 Crave Av-imt, WooUlnidfo. TelW. r. 10-85 tf.
FEMALE HELP WANTEDGIRL WANTK1) FOR HOUSE-
W'oi'k. Apply Dluniteh, 17SMupas aveniie, Newark. Tel Wav-erly 3-7!Hi!).W. I. - C . P. |].:io,
NOTICE OF MEETINGThe annual meeting of i\w
stoekholdei-s.of the Kurds \'utiini;illiaiik nt' Fords will be held at tin:banking room at i''ord.-i'r N. J., 0I,Tuesday, January 8, l!i;(,r), lK.-Uvi'en the linui-s of ;! and 1 o'clockin tin- at'teriioou for the eltu'tinnuf director,-; for the ensuing year,or fur any oilier Inisiiii'.ss l.linl.*in»yjiriiperly tuniu before such a ineut-
TIIEODOKi: J.
Big ReductionsOn Winter AndHoliday Needsat Schindel's
TomorrowHundreds of Bargains
Not Advertised
ANOTHER SATISFIEDSCHINDEL SHOPPER IN
WOODBRIDGE
MRS. SOPHIE HUBER,398 Sixth Avenue, Port Reading
; "I nm :i reKiilur weekly shopperliin(li'N nnd ran «,lnirrel> t,tate th.it
iirtlcle mirrhll^'il lui-1* RivensiilUtnriiirv service. There
ere t luit miike- inlying ntul iilnisure. I nd\l«i- nil llirlHy
to pln<-p sil.lnilel's rirsl mi Ihi-l
DOLLAR DAY- WHILE 100 LASTS
REG. $2.98 CHILDREN'S
FUR TRIMMED
COATSMother! You must SCP thesecoats to appreciate their realvalue. Every coat a new fallmodel. Better gut here early.Sizes * to 6 years.
EXTRA SPECIAL!TO THE FIRST 1OOCustomers Saturday
ONLY ONE TOA CUSTOMERLET'S GO.
SALE 1,200 WOMEN'SNEW FALL WASH
DRESSES2 for
Values to $1; dozensof styles to choosef,w, ir. fist colorprints. Stock up to-morrow. Reg. and Ex.tra sizes.
Reg.
$1.98
WOMEN'S SUEDINE
JACKETSIdeal for work,sport or schoolwear. All colors;n e w e s t styles.SITCI 14 to 20.Shop early.
Regular and Extra Size
RAYON UNDIES3 FOR
Bloomers, vests,step-ins and pan.ties. All shadesand sizes.
TAFFETA SLIPS2 FOR
79c values. Biascut lace trim, Vor «traight heclc.Pastel s h a d e sAll sizes.
READ EVERY ITEMSEE WHAT YOU SAVE
J U ST 200REG. $2.98 WOOL
DRESSESFor Women and
Misses
SATURDAY ONLY!One a n d two-piece
models; A mart plaids,checks and (color combi-nations in the new foot-ball shades. AUo black,navy, green and rust.Sizes 14 to 44. Shop earlyfor best selection.
Reg. $3.98 Women's Silk &£\
Dresses ^/Real Savings—SIiup Early ^mm
Girls' Silk PartyDRESSESInfants' 3-pc. KnitSWEATER SETS
Children's. FlannelPAJAMAS 2 for
$1$1$1
Girls' 79c WashDRESSES 2 forGirls' RayonUNDIES 6 forChildren's JerseyLEGGINGS 2 for
$1$1
Worn. KnitVests-Bloomers for
Worn. Woolie 4Vests-Panties for
Worn. Flannel 2GOWNS for
Worn. Fabric 2GLOVES for
Worn. SilkBLOUSES
$1$1$1$1$1
SHIRTS-DRAWERS2 FOR . . . .
^-.L o n gshirts and
sleeveankU*
g drawers.All s i z e s . Pre-pare now forcold weather.
WORK SHIRTS2 FOR
:G9c grade. Blui-'chambray, doublestitched. Full cutand well nuioV.All sues.
FULL FASHION HOSE2 PR.
69c values. Puresilk. Service orsheer. Reinforc-ed t o e t andh e e l s . N e wshades. All sizes.
BROADCLOTH SLIPS4 FOR
T Worn. Corsets, Gir- $ 1<t 1 dies, Corselettes *
Women's NewSKIRTS
Reg. 39c grade.First quality. AHcolors and sizes.
Women's NewSWEATERS
$1$1
Boys' 25c Golf 6HOSE prs.
Boys' All WoolSWEATERS
Men's New Silk 3NECKWEAR for
$1$1
$1.49 Men's NewFELT HATS
$1.69 Men's DressSHIRTS
$1.69 Men'sLeather GLOVES
$1$1$1
MEN'S PANTSReg. $1.50
Sturdy fabrics,in dark pattern*.Made (or haVdwear. All iizei.
Boys' Winter 2UNION SUITS for
Boys' Fast Color 2SHIRTS for
Boys' New Wash 2SUITS for
$1$1
MEN'S FANCY HOSE8 PRS.
Every pair worthdouble. P l a i nand fancy pat-tern«. All ii«>-
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS'
ROBES$1.69 VALUES
Beautiful designswith shawl collars;s a t i n trimmedwith harmonizingcord belt; mediumand large sizes.Limit 1 to a custo-n er.
REG. $1 WOMEN'S SMART NEW
2 for
Reduced from our higher pricedstocks for Saturday only. Allnew models. All lieadsizes.
WOMEN'S BETTER HATS $1.00
WOMEN'S $12.95FUR TRIMMED
COATSNewest Styles. All Sizes
SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY
89c WOMEN'S NEW
BAGS2f or
Large selectionof pouch and un-derarm styles innewent fabric*and colors neat--ly fitted.
EVENING BAGS $1
I SCHINDEL'S SPECTACULAR SALE
/net/SATURDAY ONLYVALUES TO $2.85
STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS <KPUMPS, SUEDES,! JK
PATENTS,B14CK KIDS,BROWN KIDS,
SATINS,ALL HEELSALL STYLES
Sizes3 to 8
early!
Children's ShoesW o n d e r values.Straps, oxfords andltitopt, brown andblack kid and pat-,ents; sizes 8^£ to11, 11 'A to 2; vul-ues to $1.69
MEN'S AND BOYS'
ROBES$1.69 Value*Beautiful shawlcollar models inUrge variety ofp l a i d pattern!and colon. All1 i z c s. R e a lraluei. S h o pearly for bestelection.
LARGE SELECTION NEW
Curtains2 SETS
VALUES To 89cTailored a n d
priscilla styles insolids, floweredand figured pat-terns.
Imported Pure Linen Lunch Sets
22x44 Cannon Towels -g for $ 1
Drapery Damask O y^s 1 1
CHILDREN'S SPLASH
BOOTS2 pair
Mothers! T h ekiddies will luvi.-these attractivered top boots;ideal for rainydays Sizes h to.10. 79c value..
WOMEN'S BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS2 PRS.
Woinen ! The per-fect slipper forthe h o u s e . Amarvelous g i f tf o r Christinaswith or withoutheels. All color*and lizei. Valuesto 98c.
70x80 DOUBLE PLAID
BlanketsREG. $1.49
Full tixe, heavy
weight; .election
olaid patterns;
iinitud quantity;
shop early.