GET THE "INSIDE"LOW - DOWN

ON LOCAL HAPPENINGSIN TUB

CROW'S NESTBt tb. NAVIGATOR

PAGE 12, TODAY'S - leaber THE LARGEST SUBURBANNEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY

COMPLETELY COVERINGWOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN, AVENIL,PORT READING, COLONIA «wl ISftXIH

HI" 1 MIU I! I 1'KK'K FIVE CSNTS

IETT PRAISESHTTEE AQION

LICENSE FRAUDImposing Of 50-Day

pension Of Tavernpermit In FordiHPT OTEP5 TAKEN

To Have Resided In5 Y«»r» Found To

I MiirepretwtatioBilllODGE—-A Utter of ap-,,, <<immen4ing the Town-

ilu1 proceedings VgainstUurkow, whose liquor 11-

, rivoked for 50 days for, niutiori, was sent to

„. ( h-rk B. J. Uunittan, by,,-k Hurnett. Commission-lii'partmont of Alcoholiciiinlrol. 'hi r«'ad« at follows:ii Mr. Dunigarubefore me staff report

letter of November 2 lit

by tiu> Townthip Committee! \nh(il»i Markow, Route

MI Ufayette voafl, Fords,.. ith concealing his lack of

„-!!(' five f»ari' rwidenceI, rs«>y In hla application

suspended lor fifty daya.i to the iMitybscs

f w ntthip Committee my ap-oii for their conduct of

.. i and the substan-j'ly impoied

land that by the time, iKion it up Markow will

. in-d the necessary flveidrnce and. hence thei-ill not recur" •

TO BE AIDED»ARTY TONIGHTlies' Society To SponLffair; Pastor Di-ecttCo—ittw -HJUII>GE~Judght|f from

HI' hale of tickets theAnal charity ball of the St.

Pttul Sooi>ty to. \Mf St. James' auditorium to

a social

Eight Years Of Liquidating FinisJob At Old Bank Still Unfinished

WOODBRIDGE-Exactly e i g h , y e . r , M o y . . t e r d . y _ N M e n l .b « 30, 1931,- Th. N»t iu...l Bank . 9 d T,»., C.mH«ny of W..J-bnd, e clo.ed it. door.. 11 wat a day of o.cit.Keiit in Woodbridie» « practically everyone in the town wat affected by the bank't

^ n o W onwrr.tlreljr WtUti at tfcat ttttai "Tkeri"*N.I.Q»»| a y d u n d TnMt Co«p«y .1 W«*d*>ri4|, elaeeelM°«<M|r luorninj toon after tb. hour »f opeainc Tb. elo.in, c m .fvltowi., « vi.il of fM|,r.l b u l k , „ „ , ! „ „ tob<, !,.d f p # B , ,1,.

l w « k in lh« b.nk."Leader elaborated H>m*wU.i, with tt« f.l-Th.

"Th. wn.ip.ctW doting of th* jiutitution Uit Monday mwn-i n | hit practically <faro«|hl to a.ftandetill th* commercial, In-4uitrl.l «Bd indWWM«l III. af Ib. TowaAip. Crowd, .tooj in

• (CoHtiwud on Pagi 2)

" E C A R T E R E T - B A R R O N GRID TUSSLE DEC. 9NOW HINGING ON APPROVAL BY NICRLAS

ROHDE, 26, VICTIMOFHEAR^AHACKWoodbridge Mm Succumb.( While At Work; Burial

Rites TomorrowWOO1)BRIDGK~While ridinx

on a trutk on route 29 in Sprinjc-fi«W Wedm-sday night, J»raw,F.Rohde, 26, nf 112 Second Street,thii place Huf(er«d a heart attackand died suun after.

Rohde,' whu w«» employed by

the Matlak Brook Oil Transporta-tion Cuuiyuiij, in ueurVCU lu

been walking around while ill withpneumonia. A Springfield phyii-clan pronounced Rohde dead uponarrival on the Kccne.

Funeral will be held to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clockat the housi- und 'j o'clock at St.James' church, where a solemnmasa of requiem will he celebrat-ed. Interment will be In St. James'cemetery. Mr, Rohde is survivedby his father and step-mother, Mr,and Mm. Julius J. Kohde and abrother, Julius, Jr.

the affair will be de-ptncly to charity. Rev.

l. McCorriitin, paator of1 Church direct* the workinhcrs who^are: Michael

M', Andrew D«»mon(l. Ed-- Helton

IT and Patrick L, Ry-

ly all the men in the• united with the laynmke the dance a sue-

lihl. A wuy known orches-j»lay for the dancing. Tick-Slii' secured at the door to-

>EBS INVITElEfeTO PARTYe Chriitinat Obser-

le December 18th;nee Alto Lilted .

tarUDGE—The Sub-Deb.Id u buslnee*.nwtinjr at

of-Miss Mtllkent Harris-Jrove avenue. Plan* were

for several social activl-held during the winter

•up will sponsor a Christ-|ty and meeting,, Mondayn, December 18, at which

jthirs of ths niembers will*

'u Introduced for n1 be hi>l«t in January. The

decided at the noxt

arranntementBconsisting of the

utriria Campbell, LaVer-I.ilUan Gillli, Rita Ne-clcn Varady, will hieety afternoon, Decembero'clock at the home of

r J. Vecfluy, 407 School

Df i semiion of thai'd fdr December 11.at the homo of .Miss

inby, H Ofeen Htr'oet.

gained At $50 LostTruck l

— RnndolohHnzelwnod

uy, reported to DeskAndrew Simonsoii, Sat-

t>l"i"iJr, thut he had lost a»'il.n mechanic's tools val-6(l' <m Route 26, m>iy Av-*'''•• Avenel. The tools

1 » truck he was driving.'' Siinonaen tha,t each"•'iked with the Initials

» > • / • > ' 'i - , "

EDISON MEMORIALTALKED FOR SPANCommitiion Ponder, Pits

To Honor N, J. InventorBy Bridgejtarktr

WOODBRIDGE—In " view ofState Highway Commissioner E,Donald Sterner's plan* to open theThomas Av Ellison' MemorialBridge, extending

Townahijtacrou thi' Raritaiitinw e«4y n«*t

fiom Wnod-to yRiver, some

Edi-

Sayrevllle

EXPANSION OF WPAWILL PROVIDE JOBSOmenhiter Advised 'Large

Number' To Be Avail-able Here Soon

WOODBRIDGE—WPA assign-ments will be available for a laTgenumber of eligible relief recipientsaccording to an announcementmade today by John Omenhiser,Municipal Director of BtlW. Mr.Omenhiser said that h« Receivedword to that affect from WPAheadquarter* thii week. .

"It is very important." the re-lief director declared,- "tha.t allmale citizen* receiving relief inany foifm vfilt the tSIJif" officeimmediately and maki proper ap-plication ao as to be available forthese WPA assignment*, Any cit-izen receiving aid f r o * this de-partment who does not make aurpthat he la properly Certified willbe subject to discontinuance ofwhatever form of assistance he isreceiving."

Mr. Omenhiuer expressed .thebelief that the. promised WPA as-signments will reduce local reliefrolls considerably. -

BAFFLE COPS HERE;REACHES 4

Epidemic Of House TheftsBreaks Out Anew; Jew-

they, Pistol In LootCLUES.AREWAVAILINGHornet On Dunham Place,

Amboy Avenue EnteredOver Lait Week-End

WOODBRIDGE — Two morehouse robberies kept the local po-lice busy over the week-end seareh-

for clues to lead to* fife e wof the thief who hai broken

four Township homes ajd sev-eral I'e/th Amboy residences with-in the-last few dayi.

Jewelry was stolen from thehome of Miai Anna Rudolph, at

H Dunham Place. »nd from thehome of John Seidenfeerg, at 17VAmboy Avinue. At the latterplace the thief used a muter keyand entered through the kitchendoor. At the Rudolph home, he en-tered through an unlatched win-

With$2,Q00EarnedFromFootba\llnTiU,H.SMoguhGrow Penurious Over Caring For Player's Broken Leg

CunpbeU'iAcadimc Rank

dew.Articles stojen from the Rudolph

residence were: gold wriet watchvalued at $20.^0; platinum wriftwatch with diamond «hlp> valuedat SI00; a plattnum ring with onelarge center diamond, two imftllerdiamonds and surrounded withhips and four emeralds, valued at

$160; another platinum ring withone targe diamond and two amalltrdiamonds valued at tlOO. Otherpieces of jewelry stolen on whichhe- value was not stated, were:

three men's shirt*, a silver miracu-ous medal; a soljd gold nurse's

pin from St. Peter'a Hospital; anurses wrist watch, a K. of O. pin,an Elks pin, an exempt ftnman'ipin and gold cuff litilu,

Revolver It Stole*Among the articles stolen frem

he Seidenberg home were: A .88calibre revolver in! a leather ease;* xLeJloj?:_*gl[L

bi l d iWin* New Honors At BrownWOODBfUDGS — Leonard M..

Campbell, son of Mr. and

rubies; a ladies' white gold wrUtwatch with a' whitfc gold band; aladies' Swiss wrist Witth, yellowgold with matching band.

son Park Commission is formulat-ing plans for honoring the renown-,ed inventor.

The bridge, which will be thefinal link in eliminating the "Am-boy Bottleneck," will be a last trib-ute to the g*nius of Edison

One suggestion has boen madefor placing ft replica of the MenloPark Shaft on the bridge pla»a atSmith Street, Keasbey. The erec-tfen'of' a bust of Edison on thebridge itself met with objectionbecause motorists would not be al-.lowed to park on the-Span to readthe tablets.

Thus 'far the Park Commissionhas bnly held informal discussionson the suitable ornamentationwhich the ISgistature has ordered.

Work on the new bridge is pro-(pressing rapidly. Tke ecectirfn ofthe steel superstructure wi" °e

started about the middle of themonth. The only remaining con'-'tract will bo for the deck paving.

Car Stolen From BaltimoreFound In /«Win hpk Yard

WOODBRIDGE—A car ownedby Edward A. McDonald, ofItidgiWay, West Virginia and stol-en'from Baltimore, Md., was re-coveted this week by Captain JohnEgan at the junk yard of WalterAtwood, Chain O'Hill Road, Iselin,located on the former Karney Ro-manlo property.

Atwood said he purchased theer from a man who representedhimself as Mr. McDonald. £e gaveCaptain Egan a signed receipt andthe registration card for the car.which wa« in the vehicle when itwas stolen. Ajtwood also stud that'McDonald" promised to send thebill «f sale but it ncvcrari'ived.

i Fords Residents InjuredWhen Automobile* Collide

WOODBRIDGE-linrry Flow,ore, 47, of 21 Lillinn Street, Fordsand Mrs Marie Gauiza,1 of NowBrunswick Avenue, Fords, wereRlltrhtly injured Sunrtny night, atnino o'clock when their cart collid*od on NflVr Bruniiwick Avenue,nenr William Street.

Mrs. Gauwa Bustamcd sllfrnt la-cerations on the'left knee whileFlowers suffered a deep laceration

Dean'sstanding at Bwwn University,Providence, Rhode Island, accord-ing to »n anpounctyient made byDean Samuel T. AnSoTS.

A place on the. Own't List at.Brown entitles' itudenti to free-dom from routine «Uu attendanceand provides grei tn opportunityfor independent reading and re;

search. Mr. Campbell, who is amember of the Class of 1940, is afi«du«te of WaejbrMfeSchool.

Both receivedPerth Am^oy

flenertl n«|rit«! and were allowed'to | 9 bopi'i

Floon the forehead;,reatment at the

Ethel M: Bellinger, Park*Avenel Jitterbug Champs

IAVENEL—Over 800'younB; peo-ple enjoyed the "M*ke BelieveBallroom" held at the schoolhousi?Thanksgiving Eve under the aponsorahlp of the Girls', Club. 'MisGertrude Niar^Miu Eleanor Fitzgerald and Miss Ruth Browne werethe'committee in charge

The feature of th* evening wasa jitterbug contest won by, MiapEthel Mae Balllnger, of Rahwayand Walter Parker, Jr., of FifthAvenue, town,,

"Mrs, Frederick Brause, presidentof the Woman.'s "Club, Mrs. Edmund'.Kapka, councillor to theGlfls' Club and Mrs, B, G. Perier,served as Judges.

WOOOBRIDGE Jo.eph Kov.c, 10, of &3 N.w5lr«t, a member of the Woodbridt» Hlfk Sctooifnshman football team i. in th« Parth AmborGeneral Hoipital with a broktn loft Us. This nucbit certain.

Tke yamh IMU J M M •» that -U»lM«4l*October 34, eacept for o n d»r—Noveabar 14—•urban ha waa Mlnrnad to Ui ham* n«re aad backte th* hviplul th* neat Jay. Thii nowiiwper dlt-

* M « 4 Ik* ia\«i«U>t yettorday and iaaiadlatalrlaanchod an iDTeilifation of the threaded «««1-di>t.

At Ihf lBT«iligatiop widened tbt mere ayitifr*lag it became, Explanation! Ky kigk tolioal »AelaUfailed to eolacide. Their ttatementi failed to cor-roborate with quotation! from the Towmolp r*U«fo&ce.

• * • i

In • futile attempt to decipher tao occurrence*

at they took pla», it hat been learned that Koranfractured hit lea in • Brattice tcrimoaafo held bythe frethman l u n i al the Lofioa Stadium on Octo-ber U,

He wat taken to the office of Dr, Hoary B»Lf-iky. The phyticiaa immediately summoned Prin-olpal Arthur C. Ferry, Tfcj_bay w u removea1 to Ikehif% Itmooy hotpital U tke Weodbrldfe Ener-feney Satiad ambulance. An a-ray the followlnf

ravuled t«o ataak* in the lolt l e | belowthe knee.

• • »Kovace remaiaod at tke botaital until No»«m-

bar U when a releate wat okayed by Dr. Belafiky.Kaiewtl were abroad to, the affeet ta«t tko tcaeol'tathletic oommltto* rotatod ta ga iato farlkor exaoat* In koopiag tko injared football player at thehoipital, but no terineation of tkem wat obtainable,

Whoa questioned about tko Uttor chargee, Sto.irioch, dlroetor of atblotici, ttated that

Whoa aueben K. Wei

(CoHtiHuid on Pagi 6)

Police la Search Of One PrisonerGet Two, Merely Through Curiositylooking For Magyar On Girl's Charge, Captain Egan

Finds Vargo Driving After Revocation Of LicenseWOODBRIDGE — While Captain John ligan was

seeking one man to turn over ta the Middlesex BoroughPolice, he bumped into another man who was driving acar after his driver's license had been revoked.

Officer Frank Pa&ek, of the Middlesex Borough po-lice, walked into police headquarters yesterday morningarmed with a warrant for one Frank Magyar, 44, of 90

with _ flatd

Holly Street, Carteret, who waswanted on a serious charge madeby MUs Helen Baroney, of BoundBrook Road, Middlesex Borough.Magyar, the officer said, was sup-postff to be working at the Hun-garian Reformed Church on SchoolStreet. •

Top 1938 Total By $&,130WO0DBRIDGE~F(or • the fint

time this yeaf, Tax DolleototMichael J, Trainer's recordsshow an increase of tax collec-tions over the previous year.

Comparing figures, Mr. Train-.er said that ae of yesterday, hi«records show an increase of$8,130.69 over last year's col-

,, Mr. Trainer also pointed out

that his .office receipts to l led$64,312.60 more during- (he pastmonth' than in Navember, 1988.The total collections for Novem-ber aa of yesterday morningwere $176,724.86 as comparedwith $112,412.26 for November,1938.

2 Youths To Appear Todayto Answer Larceny Charge

WOODBHIDGE— Paul Szuics.16, of 156 Strawberry >Hlll Ave-nuo and Victor Nemetz, 18, of 171Wood^ridge Avenue, Sewaren, willappear befoie Judge ArthurBrwn today to answer to charges

Dinner' ScheduledBy Republican*

p t a lojan vent out with Of-Fiurtk to look for Magyar. At

ffJj* •••*•C A S; of 18 BoMinVfton Street, Car- A. Spei»«|,

terot, who drove Up in a car. Vargosaid he didn't know where Magyarwas.' Captain Ef an, as a matter of

"Let me iee your driver's li-cence and registration."

The registration proved to beM«gyarts »nd Vargo'a JietBse, itwas1 discovered, was revoked inNewaTk on November 30, 1937,after an accident. Magyar was fi-naily I««n4 im\du th»-church an4he, at first, tried to tell the offi-cers that they were seeking his•on, but a few questions aoon con-vinced, the policemen that theyhad /the right man.

Both Ware BookedTaken to police headquarters,

Magyar was booked and turnedover to Officer Pasek. Vargo wasbooked for driving a car after ni»license had been revokedMichael fteako, recorder atteret, appeared to represent him..

h

andCar-

Dinner, in honor of the four,successful Republican candi-dates, Mayor Augnst'lV Qrelner

Sehaffrlokand Herbert ft Rankln, will beheld by the township Republi-can, granizfttiua an Thursdaynight, December 14, at the Ho-tel Pines,

Dress will* be optional andticket* may be purchased fromUn. John W~. BOOB in the firstwai-df Mrs, Ella Linn, in thethird ward and Harold J. Bailey

-4h'the sewn

POLITICS SUBJECTAT ttUBJESSIONImportance Of Voting h

Stressed By Mrt. Holz-worth To Women HereWOODBRIDOB*—"We wom«n

are really privileged to have theright of franchise and we shoulduse it." So said Mrs. Theresa Hols-worth, of Parlln, Republican StateCommitteewoman in bn address onthe subect "Women in Polities"before the members of tin Mothers'Club at the home of Mm. BarronMcNulty on Freeman Street, Mon-day. Un. Daniel Koch and Mrs.John J . Dowjjn^ were assistinghostesses.

During her talk, Mrs. Holsworthurged the members of the club togo to the polli on p d a w y election

•JaetkaaJtt

of petty larceny.The duo, arrested by Captain

Dr.\Mark Endorses DriveFo/FundsToJatAe L B.

WOODBRIDOE —Dr. JosephS. Mark, prominent local physi-cian, endorsed the ChristmasSeal campaign which opens inthe Townahlp today. Ho said inpart:

"The work being done by theMiddlesex County Tuberculo-

sis and Health League is verycommendable and highly im-portant: I am glad to endorseit and hope that the campaignwill be a success."

Browne's 'Sit-Down Strike'Wins OkayjlUvenel Club

AVE^EL—"A vote of confi-dence was given to 8. Chnrle»Browne at a meeting of thoFifth, District Democratic Clubof the Third Ward held recent-ly at the Maple Trte Farm. Thevote was apparent approval ofBrowne's sit-down,strike at therecent, election. •

Leo S. Lowenkopf, deputyflounty" cletk, WM th«,speaker o fthe evening. \ ^ .

. ' POUCEMSMLLWOODBEUMJK-H|0«lcer Frtd

Leidner, of jbhe, Township PoHcuforet,. 14. vtft d^kjf/pn nick- 4ea,v*.Off leer Leidner frrahched hii backgome time ego »nd some comDll-catloni hav« se^ ^ t i

John Egan and Detective SergeantGeorge Balint, are alleged to haverobbed a telephone coin box inBank's Service Station on AmboyAvenue.

IJELIN WOMA.N HURTISELIN—Mrs. Gertrude , Still-

man, 69, of 26 Green Street, thisplaro, Was seriously injured thisweek when she w&.s struck by acar operated by Andrew J. Mark.Ann, 85, of Thotrms, Straet ManloPark.

FIREMEN SET DATETOR A W A L PARTYWoodbridge Company No.

1 To Have Annual Yule-tide Fete December 20

WOODBRIDGE — The annualAt Mr. Resko's requtfst the caso .eliriatmas party and dance for

. _ areijlott important thanthfgaiaral elation because this iswhen you choose the men who aregoing to run."

"Women should pailglcipate Ingovernment", she continued, "andmake it good. The presidentialelection in 1940 Is very importantand you *hpuld take an interest Init regardless of party affiliation."

Mrs. E. • Hi Boynton, of RedBank, club councilor, gave an in-formal talk on Christmai proparation for the ehildrew. The- tea table was decorated with candles midfall flowers and Mrs. Boynton andMrs. Orray T. Praser poured.

•The next meeting to be heldMonday, December 11, at the homn«f Mrs. Boynton in .Red Bank willbu in a form of a Christmas partj.Mrs. Stanley C. Potter will be incharge of the program. Membersdesiring transportation should getin touch with Mrs. Harry J. Lindc,transportation chairman,

was postponed for a week. Thyfine for driving a car after revo»cation of license is a 'mandatoryone—"not less than one hundreddollars and no mora th in fivehundred dollars." ,'

The local police haw not yutdecided whether they yill askMiddlesex Borough for Magyar tocharge him with allowing, an un-

members of Woodbrulge Pijrc Com-pany No. 1 and thcu' families willbe held Wednesday' evening, De-cember 20, in the auditorium ofSchool No. 11. , ;

Chief Eldon \ Raison, jcenoralchairman, of the affair, hopes toniiiko this gear's pirty one of thebest sponsored fry the fire organ-ization. An excellent orchestra

license^ driver to operate his car. | h a B b e ( j n e n j t w d to p r o v i d e m U B i c

MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS j f o r dancing.WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Clur- Santa ClauswiU also attend and

ence R. Davis, of Prospect Struct, w i l l distribute gift packages andwas hosteaa to the; Third Ward Re-publican Club Monday night. .Cur-rent events were discussed and t>rc-limlnary plans wei< nrnde for «Chrifitmafi party, the dutu to beannounced later.

Every Street In Wooibridge NowWill Have Regular Carrier Boy

Tomorrow nionuiiK,;Woodl)rid|{0 families will findIndependent-Loader ^'door-knob hanjfers" on the door-knobs of th(>ir home»

vill be pUccd by ciirrici; boys,ill be servinif you for'the firstily with the Child Labor ProviH-ir Labqr Act, which sets an

Thesewho, in most casestime. In ordcr'to comions of, the Federal Flimit for carrier Iwyalit ha» been necessary to makesome changes in perionriej., These new boys fromWoodbridge Hisph School, are takinj? their joljs serious-ly, are being; trained to live you protnpt and courteousservrce, and will appreciate being able to serve youduring the coming montHs,

Beginning next Friday, your copy of the Indepen-dent-Leader will (be delivered to your home beforejiooil. We, of the Ji«J«p«ivdent-Lea4^r staff, feel thatwe are filling & much needed lervice tn th,e comniunitvby giving,you weekly all,tn« news of your own town-,»hlp,.your, own club, y<jur gyn,chjirch, your ownneighborhood aild'your owt friendB, and we will au- 'predate any qooperation MOU giye our carrier boysand solicitors when they talk to yau about becoming•a regular Bijbscriby to the|lndependent-Leadar.

boxes of candy to the children,Refreshment* will be served in thebasement of the school during theevening.

'Chjjtf Ration on ar-

Retutal 01 Woodbridge Su-pervising Principal ToO. K. Tilt Halts Plant

FANS, PLAYERS EAGER;COACHES IN APPROVAL

•

Game Seen As Prelude ToResumption Of Rivalry

B/Two TeamsBy Elmer J. Vocwf

WOODBRHJGK - A proposal-by this newspaper for a post ••*• 'son fuotlwll »i;ame between Wllftfe: ,,hriilge mid CartiMet high school* 0believwl today to be a virtual cer-tainty. Arrangements for the een*test set th« date for Saturdayafternoon, December 9, but thesite remains undecided.

Enthusiasm toward the season's'added attraction is running highin the two communities. Officialsof both institutions have declaredthemselves 100 percent for tfeegame which will establish itself Mthe prelude to resumption of foot-'ball relational], between the twonatural rjvals.

The only indefinite stand on theproposed get-together is taktA byVictdr C. Nlcklss. ;a?errWftj Jttf* ;cipal of schools at Woodbridge.He refuses to be counted in or outin the proposition. '

Ctrteret Enta««U«tkCarteret school autkoritW

when approached with tKe pro*posal by this writer, did net heeVtate to show their williiigntee «let by-gones be by-gone*.' Tbefrattitude toward a post SMWHtgame, and the re-establishMent «frelationship with Woodbridge, Wasentirely in the affirmative. Theywere fair and square, and aboveall, open and above-board.'

Frank McCarthy, Carteret gridmentor, readily approved thegame, as did the members of &Uball club, the school board, tit*student body, and football fans dfthe borough. | . , ,

in iroouonqge, <joaco niutniaf • \vPrlsco, Athletic Director StephenK. Werlock, Principal Arthur C.!

Perry, the Barron team, the stu-dent body, and township followersof the Red and( Black are whole-heartedly for tho post season showand the renewal of relataMshipwith Carteret.1 Tho proposal reached tin pointyesterday where, accordingWerlock, Andrew Aaroc, cheirm;

BINGO OPERATORSBANNED BY POLICEOut-Of-Town Promoter Is

Warned Not To SolicitWithin Town Limits

WOODBRIDGE—Joeoph E. Mc-Keever, Jr., 20, of 1016 WastThird Street, Plainfleld, was fined$2F> for soliciting without a li-

of the athletic committee oftownship school board, toldlocal athletic director to ctitiniicate with McCarthy and arttng*for the game. • '

Final negotiations, howevef, bwr«not been carried out becauu of thestand taken by Mr. Nicklai.. The'on the fence" statement made

to this writer by the gupervfiitKjjprincipal follows: , .

"1 want the vc»ponsibmtjr | orent where it belongs. Shouldsomething go wrong, I don't w n t *thuse responsible for the game' t9 fcrawl out later. 1 realise w)i«t th»post Ki'uson contest will meaij tCboth schools financially, I can seethe name will mean the resumption.of relationship between the two •schools. But, I'm nut very strongfor past season gatnes. ,

Sect Churfei Resumed '"If the game was to hettlq a' .

churnpionship dispute, I wdBld b« , jfor it 100 per cent. Woodbrjdihas more to lose than < gtifiShould the day be nasty and cp

g jjiHiigemettta rirc James Jardot, Wil-liiitn Applegpte, Otto S. Hunt, Ni-cholas Olgen, Joseph Ponder, Stan-ley ('healuk, Alfred W. Brown andKlmcr J. Vccsey.

Health Board Orders TestOf Dog That Attacked Boy,

ISRLIN—Fourteen year old Fe-lix (iulaHsn, of 123 Cooper Ave-mio, was bitten by a dog owned byHomo WatlB, ulso of Cooper Ave-nuo Sunday night, Wstta topk thebuy to the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital for treatment. The dogWUH tlaced under obaenntion. bythu Board of Health. <

Margaret Kennedy To Wed0. f. ftoftQiUtUe Silver

a Ifcmily dinnerparty held recently, Mr. and Mrs.'William Kennedy, 6f HomesteadAvenue, 'unnounoed tho enmg«-nient of their, daughter, Margaret

{Jury,'t»> <^ery,Th»o8or«i Roft*.on of Mr. and Mrs. Ow»nRoff( of

Little Silver.> No date hat boen net for thewadding. •

cense.McKeever was working for an

agency which had contracted toput on a bingo game for a "firstaid squad In the second ward.jTIck-

'q .jT

ets were being Bold at one 'dollareach in Woodbrlg© proper leavingthe impression with donors thatthe money was going to the Woodbridge Emergency Squad.

McKeever's employer was in-formed that no outside interest

(would be allowed to bingogames wfthin the Townnhip andwas ordered to return' all funds hesolicited.

Child Training DiscussedAt PTA Meeting In Avenel

AVBNEL—Spaciul froblonas inrelation to child training were dis-cussed by Mrs. O. J. Botterlon, ofMetuchcn, county child studychairman, at a meeting of the ChildStudy Group of tfie Avenel Par-ent-Teachers' Association heldMonday afternoon at the home « |the chairman, Mrs. C. N. Van Lea,on George Street. Mlrs. Betteftonanswered many questions after hertalk.

Those (Present wire1; Hn." Be>t«rton and IfldQ BitteriW Mrs.John BtUwhank, Mra, Charle*Brookwell, Mr*\ Norman Aumach,WillUnifalkunitarn, Mrs. RichardS»y*ertji.

and the ground frozen hard, C«Ev, '^1teret injuries may again remit t(L '! 1the cry of 'unnecessary r o t t g h ^on th« part of Woodbridge.' . )

"Nevertheless, I don't wknt. t* 'stand fn't!he way of the proposal;Whatever Mr. Prisco and M t •Werlock do will get my atypoiri-..'..:..,After all, they iihould know what / ,*they are doing. They know Wfn±about athletics than I. I'll to alflng "ftwith anything they decide to <So itt :->'$*regard* to the post season game j f eand the renewal of relationship *with Carteret." '• : "t'~"l

The indefinite potition taken bjf : :Mr. Niqklas has, therefore,' 'held — •?,up the flnil transaction and treatya p p r o h b W d b i d L tby Woodbridge." Lastword and decision on the proposal'will cotriff Monday evening whdiithe athletic committee of'the)school .board meets and the matte*will bo presented them. *

It* it the1 sincere hope (tf thocitiienry of Woodbridge andtefet the two schools/resume ath*letic relationship. Tile post-s«asoftcMssic would go fa/ to s e r o thaipurpose. In fact, it would go fa:;er still. Funds of both athleticpartmehM can stand connWtt»lfhflatldn. The contest would'iithat situation.

Everyono knows Woodbridge 1*.sorely in nee;l of a &«ldhoute at ,tiile Ufa* Stadlutn.' It aan't hi"had for.a b«g of peanqts. It tak#honsst-to-goodnesa mpney.A H A IV *« ^J«t*u f>^ * _ * _ .? . l l i.one knowi, p

Cartertt couW,OH Foot'..jii1 , • ' *

I TWO FRIDAY, DEfEMREfc • *:•1NDEPF

RECREATION NEEDSOF CHILD STUDIEDMrs Unity,Townijiip Nurse,

Streitei lapartificc OfSupervised Play

l.-t.IIN The need of mort- ^,J,I i , •'-il n a t a t i o n f w bo** mil!y ir .i.i~ rtr«f*ed Ly M f Miriciili Hi li-y, Townahip *mrs«, in i.talk before th* Public Welfare<'>niiiBit*f« of the W o m i n j Out;of U-liii htld Friday ifttrnuon atttii! home uf Ui* chuirnun, Mr»John S. Writs, on Cooper Avanu*Mrs. Olney also discussed the worki,l thi committee and gave Mimevi-iy hulpful >ugB»*UOM to theI l l l i f l i l C W

.A iliiiijtlion of two dgilars waiKi\' n l" thr R*d Crow. Thou* pres-,i,i n i n - Mrs, Oluir, Mri. H*r-

,)u Miluncc/, Mn. farft BkeMj,*ii bti^igi Btimet, Mrs. MaryNir-h ami M n Wrttl.

'flif Woman's club ii pfenning, acar.l paily to be held Ul Uw 11-lir-u-y mi Friday night, December

A i lw. Qrvfo Berry i i chsirmsnUJKI si.*- will he itmfdei "By Mm.Oniyi* K«nnett.

An announcement k u , beeniiia.u l.i\ the <lub that ¥rn. MaryNu-li has hren appointed Hbftrlanm 11n public library «ft«r tain*off iluty Hince Heptettibtr 1. BUrt-ii.r toilay I hi' library will be openrvtij iluy with the etttption of

y and Sunday. Mm. Naabher service and receivai

On Guard At ft Reading Crossings

1ST WARD 6 . 0 . P. CLUBSCHEDULES ELECTWHNominatini Committtt Will

Submit Slate; BallotingCalled For Dec 12

WOODBRIDCIE — The annualeliitiuii of offlcen of the WritWard Men's Republican Club willbe held Tuesday night, December12, at the club room* on RahwayAvenue, A nornirnttrtf" commit-tee haj becrv named by the Xttm-idL-nt, Kenneth Van Pelt, aa fol-lows; i

John V. Hunt, chairman; Pr«flSoreiwon, Alexander Hamilton,James fUild and John YuhaV Adunation of |2fi wafl mads to theWoodbridg*Inc.

Rmergbney Squad,

Plans werp pud* for tha fiemib*• lican Victory dinner to be htld

Thursday, fracfrflbsr 1«, InHotel Pin«i lq Metiwhen.

Carteret-Barron(Continued irom'Pqpt 1)

" cash. B«ds,

mcr department,Street.

Mrs. Palmer offered a prelimin-ary outline of the "tour" and thenspecial papers wen- read ag fol-lows;

"Uruguay", Mrs. Atvid Win-quist; "Results of the MontevideoConference of l!i:)4", Mrs. Palmer:"Child Welfare in Latin America".Mrs. D. P. DeYoung; "Paraguay",

:JMn,.Er.edsrick Berkley;":Forests", MM. Harold

'vegetables won't do, A post seasongame it the answer to the prob-l The gate for the tiff should

h above the 6,000 mark.: Jokes are okay—when they hap-•pen to be on tht other guy—likeletting another person's hat be

'tlown of? and run over by a truck.But, when it'a on you, you com-mence scratching, your wrinkled

j" row. The Woodbrldge-Caftwetl.Jiupute in a joke. And, It's onboth. Let's be sthHttrte. LefBityry

'the hutchet In the Kill Van Kull.•your correspondent will personal-l y »upervli» the job fronrteibig'a

tMm; "Health in Latin America",Mrs. Charles Brookwell; "Weddinuand Courtship Customs," Mrs. Wll-iam £u»miak; "Latin AmericanMusic", Mrs. Harold tfofttoiu "Ar-gentina", Mrs, Frederick B M U M ;"Resume of Buenos Aires Confer-ence of 103fl", Mrs. R. G. Perier;

Avenel NotesThe Tuesday Afternoon Con-

trai't Club met with Mrs. Prankliarth, of Manhattan Avenue.

- The Indies' A'uxilairy of thi("liiirk's Klynn Association met

.Wednesday night ot the Blaek CatInn unil made plans for the annualChristmas party it will aponior forthe children of Avenel.

- —Mr., and Mrs. Frederick'Brauae unil sons, of Smith Street,.attended a houjBe-warminfr partytendered to Mr. and Mrs. Herman^Brause in Brooklyn, Sunday.•\ —Mr, and Mrs. Ruwell Wilaonand children, Arlene and Rujs«ll.-of Mntuwan, were guests ot Mr.and Mrs, Morris Panley, af Living-ston, Monday,• —The Independent RepublicanClub held the timt of a aeriia ofthree benefit c*rd parties Wednes-day night at the home of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Head on GeorgeStreet. ProceedB will be used forChrintmas Good Chesr Work.

—The Tuesday Afternoon Con-Club met this week withth

-Mrs. Frederick Brause, of SmithStreet, this week, Mrs. John Otter*shank and Mrs. C. N. Van Leerwere prize winners.

—Miss Huth Gery of the BarnttHospital in Paterson, was aThanksgiving Day guest of her,parents, Mr. and Mn. WilliamGery, of Manhattan Avenue.

—William Gery, assisted by Mm.H. J. Baker is holding rehearsalsof the'Junior choir •ach Tuesday

' urid Pi-iday night at the manse ofthe Flrrt Presbyterian Church onWnodbridg* Avenue.

GEXrRCK IALKOISELIN-TFuneral services for

George Balko, 58, of Wilson.'Strert, who died Monday at fit.'.Catherine'* HoipitaJ, Brooklyn,Were held Wednesday morning at B.'o'clock »t «nd * t..o'clock at RL John's Greek Catho-lic Church, Rahway.

The lat« Mr. Balk* is sntvivedV

hi« widow, Anns,tors, Ifrs. Joseph Boiteer, of<l«n snd Mrs. Miohael Kov*«i of

I OF C. TO SPONSORREBATING SOCIETYFatfer Caraer WlM Be in

Charge Oi New Activity(H Group

WOODHHIDG7 Winfield J.I'ii.i. li«s bt-cn named ih»in>l»n of;ih< miiiuul Communion break fistio be held Su»d»y, I>«oemb«r 19.uiuier th« au&pices of Middlesex(•(.uni-il, N'o. HS7, Knight* of Col-uniliut The breakfast will be serv-ed in Hi. Jame*' auditarium itu-,iif.)iat»ly after the 1M o'cloek

A f a meeting of the councilhrht Tuesday night it was decidedi,, i tiairgi' the meeting dates to thefir-i biul third Tuesday* o f earhin.mill instead uf the second andt, ,i'h TurMtiyv as heretofore.

• in Y> ida,y, Uecember i). the

Hew Recruits Are ReportedB)i Avenet Democratic Club

cer.Tcn

hold anationRed

uatnday

1 J SfVtt«l uew.. ,1 the Progressive:••>> at a meeting held Mon

in thf schoolhouse withWuhuvt-L-i as presiding offi-

Woodbridge Couple Observes mAnniversary Of Weidint AI pt

adp to/ Do-

held

t.itns- plwis were mai-ar.i party in Februsr/

s were made to the Americanru»s »uU th« Tubwculosisr. Th* nert meeting will ben January 29,

touncil will sponsor a First De-gree. Candidates from the variouscunriLs thioughout New J«rsevChapter, No. 4, will receive thadegree which will be conducted atthe Culnniliian Cilub.

Plans were made for the organ-isation if ii (It-hating team withRev Thonw R. ffufney in fharge.A win iliih will also be formedunder iln iliieclion of Allep Mink-ler, Jr.

W0ODBKIDGE-—Mr. and Mrs.George K. Kubright, of WestGreen Street, celebrated their sil-ver wedding anniversary recentlyul a weekend party.

();=en's Orchestra, of Newark,furnished th* music. Mr. sad Mrs.Rubrigbt Tecelved many btuittfulgifts. Those present were: ,

Mr. and Mrs. John DelhsnW, ofLon« Island; Mr. and Mr*. Thom-as Pollack, af Summit Hill, Pi.;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flood, of LongIsland; Mr. and Mn. Eraett Ha*-eg, of Elitabeth; Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Doolittle, of Piscatawav:Mr. and Mrs. James Irwtn. of€amd«*i Mi«a Elkn Irjkiu jilf'hicsgo; (iilhcrt Hoyt, nf Parkeri>-burft, Went Virginia; Mrs. Kmherine Reane, of Rliiabeth; Mr.

a n d Mi>. n,r i ,A m b o y , Mi ; , i ,

ia. ,,i , ,, of -,,oiei- i I

Hairy K'- -:.

D U N N IS

Mr*" " " U | i

i . ,wa-ren, wa> >,.,,w o r k h O t o i - flir -ic h a r g e uf l,,.,,,,, ;e r l y a f t e r n I , , , ,A r t h u r Kr.,w..

l l u i i n wi t - ,,,Anthony l vBishop mi ||,, ,wife! Mi~ \|,u

POkT BEADINC. I lit Port Itecdini Hchoul Ii oldi (hi- li.wn>|n)i 1K•|- I n t u t d fur emptyin» thibuilWing jn 11,* ihurlait lima in innu»l t" ' drtlli Hut, that itn'l Ihc only bu«tl of the local

•chop). Anolln-r imporlant boast of tht tcKoul ii • fin* lately patrol unit. M « m U n of th* patrolhave turned in an a«ccUcnl record in guardini i<hQ*| children at buty tlrect intcrttcl ioai .above it the per.onnel of the taf.ftf patrol. Front row, 1«'» to right, art Micn«*l Vat*ly, Fra»kArtkur Makfiukr. Samuel Minnucci, CVarlai Mionucci and Anfelo Papolllo; back row, left to ri(bt,Bart Jordano, Jowiph RLnaUi and Juku Hopitock Mittinf front tha photo are Ronald Loi»k, Gt«rf<Srinaiiikt »*4 William Kullck.

Imaginary Tour Of Latin AmericaFeature Of Avenel Club SessionAVBNElL — A make-belitva

Good Neighbor Tour of LatinAmerica" was presented at ameeting of the Literature and- In-ternational .Departments of thaWoman's Club of Avenel, Mon-day night at the home uf Mrs.

Mh of the for-on M«intef

site the neaning of "Peace". Spe-cial music will be presented.

FlRfT CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

' J.musu AND

Eight Years(Continued irorK Paat 1)

front of the cbsed bank all dayMonday, many going to the doortime, after time to read the briefnotice pasted on the window andto peer into the bank. Thete wasno disorder although police wereon duty all day." •

Bhortly after tho closing of thebank Walter Lewis was named re-ceiver. Later he resigned and Eu-gene Viereck took his place. SeV-era) dividends have been declaredsince the bank closed,1 totaling58Vi per cent.

Yesterday *Mr. Viereck"*aid thathe had been 'certain that a' finaldividend would bo declared longbefore this but "that the MuttonHollow situation was still holdinirit up." Mr. Viereck explained thata portion of the Mutton HutllowFire Briek property had beenturned over to the »tatc for thensw highway "but the State ofNew Jersey would have to fore-close in order to get a clear title."The Mutton Hollow owes the banka subDUntiaj sum and Is awultihKthe funds front'the aalu of the prop-erty to settle the account .On theamount of the settlement dependsthe amount of the dividend.

Still No Word"I have been in touch with the

highway department five or sixtimes recently," Mr. Viereck stat-ed, "and have received no definiteword, although they appear con-confident that the matter will beirone'd out arouijd the first of theyear. At that time I will put theremaining assets up for sale, in-oluding several judgments, whichno doubt will be purchased by col-lectiori agencies, and declare a fi-nal dividend."

Mr. Viereck did not Bay howmuch the dividend would be but itis believed that the filial dividendwill tie in the neighborhood of fiveper cent—making & total of 63Viper cont.

Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-EJroy, jwho Is interested from theTownnhip'B point of view in collec-tion of back taxes owed bv theMutton Hollow, corroborated Mr.Viereck'a statement and said thatthe concern was operating underthe new federal reorganizationplan and nothing could "tc doneuntil the legal tangle wan unrav-eled. He, too, was of the opinionthat the matters would be straight-ened nut some > Mute around thafirst of the year. »

B. W, Vogef, attorney for Mut-ton Hollw, said that "he was con-fidently o{ the opinion tt>tf m i ^tars' would come to «, head vtryshortly, possibly by. the beginningof next year."

"Kf»«s of Utin America", Mrs.Frank Barth and "Literature ofLatin Amtrica", Mrs. Palmer.

||HMh American Mnei*Spilth American mu«ic was suncr

by tht gTOMI accompanied on thepiano by Mrs. Palmer. Refrssh-

enU wer» served by the hostess.Other.pMssnt were: Mm. Thom-

as Tnompaaj), of Clavk Township:Mrs, Bobert Plans, Mrs. /WilliamFalkerutUrn, Mrs. H. J. Baker andMrs. John Etterahatik.

The next meeting of the depart-ment frill be held at the home ofthe president, Mrs.' FrederickBrause, on Smith Street, Mondayni(tht, December IB, at eight o'-clock. The program will be based

onpg

the ' subject, "Christmas in

OBEATQR" is th . subject of theLeuon,-&erra»n in all Churchs ofChriit* SsiantisU on .Sunday, De-cember 3.

The Golden Text is: "Let all theearth fear tha Lord: Let all theinhabitant* of the world, stand inawe of him. For he'spake, and itwas done) he commanded, and itstood fast." (Psalms 83:8, 9).

Amon .fthe citations which com-prise the |iessOH-B«rmon is the fol-lowing from thf Bible : "For theythat are after the flesh do mindthe things of the flesh; but theythat are after'the Spirit of thethings of the Spirit For us many

as are led by the Spirit of God,they are the sons of God." (Ro-mans 8:5, 14).

The Iieuon-Sermo'nalso includ-es the following passage from theChristian Science, textbook. "Sci-ence and Health with K«y to theScriptures" by MarylBaker Eddy:"Neither anatomy lor theologyhas ever described mjn H createdby Spirit,—as God's man . . . Di-vine Science rolls ixurk the cjoudsof error with the light ef Truth,tnd lifts the curtain on nu)n asnever born and as never dying, butM coexistent with his creator"Opp. 148, 557).

— Please menttW %k paper toa d v e r t i s e r s . - ~ > ••-•

PRtvHOLIDAYSHADE SPECIAL*

•Sid. H.ramad Wi«4«lir Skeift tofit yo»r roHari wbil* T«B) waii,

•We manufacture* •ht4** to Many tiie window.

•We alto Ma.ll VeneMan W»«Vto alt meaiureraentl.

CONSULT US FOR ESTIMATES

SPIVAOCat tka (S) Cqrn»nfhonle P. A!. 4-1936

314 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY

Goodyear — Firestone — Goodrich — U., S. —General — Martin Cord — Hood — Dun lop —

Diamond

NEW, REBUILT AND USEDTIRES AT THE LOWEST

PRICES IN TOWNNew Tires

450x21475x19525x18550x17600x16650x16700x16

Price

$4.25

$5.69$5,99$6:49$8.75$9.75

New Tube

69c79c

99c99c

$1.10$1.10

3,000 USED TIRES $1°°UPPLATS FIXED

25 C

Tydol • Texacoand other 25cSea If d Qts. Oil

1 5 c Q t :

2 Gal SealedCan Motor Oil

49C

Thermo - RoyalZERONE

1 9 C Qt

Anti-Freeze

Vulcanizing

inch

Rebuilt Tires

550x17 $O Q600x16 °'*fX

FOREST TIRE CO.175 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,, Cor. MADISON. City Scalei, P. A. f, A. 40808

WHAT A SALE at ST,

i

i

FAMOUS NAMES. . . OF SOME OF THE MOST CELEBRATEDWOOLENS ARE TO BE FOUND IN THESE BENCH-TAILOREDCLOTHES! SELLING BELOW NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

PRICES AT ST, LIFER'S

90

Values to $22.50 Value* to S27 Fid

Pi-'

VALUflS TO 37.50

OPFN

TII.F.

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS!St. Lifer's moit EXCITING Sale of Suit!, Topcoats ;«><«Overcoats offers you this »eaion'» finest garments at ll""'STARTLING low prices! Once you see the quality fabo'*. . . the smart new styles and t\m superior tailoring, von IIa«ree aach and every gwrnant it an UNBEATABLE V.IM

We Feature The Largest Selection Of."ZIPPER LINED COATS!

1 7 4 S M I T H ST Cor. Madison

INDEPENDENT—LJJADKR FRIDAY, DKCHMBKH 1,PAGE THREE

SOCIETY RI1D CLUBSHEN TO DISCUSSB AND RADIOipaper Personalities,jnmentatori, TopicsOf Talks Tuesday

,,ii In- held Tuesday, 1)«-

l,y th« Tuesday After-

lv club with Mrs. Victor

,,l Mrs. George R. Merr

f'lnct CMIfflviUM.

,*! press, will be discuss1 of the year's genera!inn Time* »nd Conteui-

Kpecial papers will belows:

Per%oh«litie«.H

t ; "Radio Com-, Mrs. Henry Von Bre-

irri-nt £ve«t»," Mrs. Vic-

<; M WaUoq will b«, at the Christmas meet-

„• held on DtcenUwr 19.,,im romtnlttte In chsrjt*

., -Ann is M». Victor Kick-\hs. T. Z. Humphrey, Mrs.

, men will have charge of

Current

[A M. PASTVSZAKUES NELSOHLMAN

nony It Perhrmti InthAmboy Church By{ev. Martin Madma

i:KN — Mr. and Mn., mszak, of Vcrnon Avt-innounced the maniaitt

Stella Miric. toion of Mr. and

<i (ihlmHn, of Railway.iiui^c took p!ac« ment*Stephen's R. C. Church,

.I,.,-,. Rev. Martin Madwrail (lie ceremony, Prof, Mi-

|tli ni'frtniit and mUiical

I played the wedding muste.I Mrs. G. DafenhardL ofM U I I a matron of honor

it mull.

i he cwemony a deceptionI nt Uefci«wMiV)ta}ir'P«Ftft

4DUCT CARD PARTYWoman's Club of Iselin

Iselin PersonalitiesBy Loretta Grogan .•

I In- Ku-iiipt Firemen will ; Mr. un<i Mrs. 0. Christcnsen ofM tlir (Jwu Straet Fire Daymine »nd Miss Ednn. Christen-rutsilay, Itecember 5. j sm tt Thankpprivinic Dinner.

Mis Carl Luna attended a ! —Mrs. Georfe Becker wag h«n-m* of the Middlesex Counlv | ored at a surprise stork shower atml Ladit-s Auxiliary of the her home here recently Those pree-

1: , at New Brunswick on ent were: Mrs. Ralph Hagen, Mrs.ii -<lny night.

Mi Hnd Mrs. Phillip O'Con-.1 <>r Hnltrley Avenue, entertain-

'I ^ number of friends at theirMini uii Thanksgiving p*y, ThoseI I'M'iit were: Mr. and MM. J. Nar-•• and Stanley Nar*e, of Jeiseyiiy, Joseph Campion, of Wood-

lmlge; Mr. and Mrs, J. Mulqueen.Mr and Mrs. B. Finhegan, TomRuiiney, (iarfield tifogan, Dick

Mr. Virtor C. Nicklas

REPORTERS WILL HOLDYliWPARTY DEC. ISTHNinth Annual Chmtmat Af-

fair Slated; Vectey ItCommittee Chairman

WOODBRH)GE~The ninth, an-nual Christina* party of the Mid-dlesex County Pms Club will beh«ld IViday night, December 16,at 8:15 o'clock at "Unely Acres"on Fojrd Avenue, Fords. Member^will have the privilege of invitinggutlts. Gifts will be distributedduring the evening by "SantaClaui" and refreshments are to bewrvsd Dancing will conclude the•vt'hlng's f«Htivitiet.

Mlsa Ruth Wolk, president ofthe group, has appointed the fol-lowing commiUea to Uke chanrettf.theaaxty:

Unttr J Vegiey, chairman;Uiehatl Garmak, Mrs, Helen C. Ur-|»n, Meyer Rosenblum. WindsorI. Ukis, Charles N. Prickitt. Law-nnea F. Campion, Peter Urban.Mrl. flejen Tilton, Jr., Mrs. LillianDuff, .Clarence Schwartz andtfufb Bbyd.

y^(if town.

-Mrs. F. Doll, of New DoverRoad, wag given a surprise ttorkshower by her sitter, Mra. C. Luna.Those who attended Were: Mra. M.Michaels, Miag H»len Ulrich. Mra.G. Ulrich Jr., Mra. 0 . Vqllraar, andMrs, K. Magee, of Naw DoverRoadLMrn. E. Hardy, of NewBrunswick; Mrs. R. Sweeny, of theBronx; and Mn. M. Maitandrea.Mra. H. Welch, and Mrs. A. Ham-il of town.

card ;w»tnight, December 8, in the

iiiry, Mr*. Orrin B«rryr;il chairman and she i» be-

l by Mrs. George B«n

0. E. H«mdricks, Mra. TbomanFurte, Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs.H. Bohleke, Mrs. Edith Balte, Mrs.Georg* Wood, Mrs. Mary Naah,Mrs, Henry Frieze, Mra. LongJti-«»t .Mm. Frad Walker, Uxi,Carrie Belcvre, Mrs. Krtbl, MTR.Settentone, Mm. Bonhardl, Mn.Albert May, Mr^L. Heimlich, Mi»Hewitt, Mr*. M. Kraph, Mrs. FrankLewia, Mrs. Jessie Blair, Mrs. Sal-wa. SHoini,_Mj:a. Uatlis Kfibel,Mrs). J. Miller, Mis. Marie Beckerand Mra. George Becker

NEW GAME SERIESOPENED BY PARISHSt. James' Church Contin-

ues Socials In Audi-tofium Of School

WOOOBRIDUE -The first (tameif the eighth series uf game 80-:i»ls WHS held Monday night at St.I allies' auditorium under the spon-sorship of St. James' Church.Prirc winnurs, many of them localit-iiiiiwiiU, w«r« an follow*:

Hand made tatjts ptoth, -MaryShanck, Kahway; blanket, fc. Mag-esty, Second Street; throw rug,Mra. Pinter, Insley Street, PerthAiTiboy; towel get, Mrs. H. Hut-jutk,, Part E«*4io«i ajwwiai,Schilling, Metuchen Avenue: endtable, R.' Greene, Kahway; ladies'

COUNTY GETS 8 0 %OF SEAL PROCEEDSLargest Portion Of Fundi

Derived From XmaiStamps Spent Locally

-The winner of the ThankR-] WOOUBR1DQE — "More than

Woodbndge

. and Mrs. Harold,P. Kav-1 'i...in'it «t dinner t t their> i 'lift" road, Saturday niirht.ui 11-: Mr. ami Mrs. A. M.Mi ami Mrs. Wlllard

i; Mr. Hnd NfiCB»hIeT V."i ;md Mrs. F. J. Adams,'Mis. George Urban, Mr.V, rorite Hunter and Mr.

—Mr. and Mr«|. Russell Dem-arent and daughter, Carolyn, ofAahwajr. Avenue, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Demareat, of {Syracuse, N. Y.

The Jeffersynian Club will meet |tonight at the home of Mn. J. J.tlUMlJi. Q!! Greene Street. A card Itableland chairs will be awardedas s special prise. i

—JK«s Victoria Peace, a stu-»t the College, of St. Elii-

abeth, spent the holiday recesswith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A.M. Pesce, of Church Street.

•—A daughter. Barbara Mark,was born to Mr. and Mrs. John

of1 Main Street, Rahway,Hetwtal

giving raffle sponsored by the Ex-empt Firemen was Harold Woods,cf La Guardia Avenue.

—Misa Eugenia Mucher wastendered a aurpria* party at herhome Wednesday night in honor ofher seventeenth birthday. Refresh-ments were served und game* werepkyed. The guetts were: Robert(iillis, Larry McLeod, EdwardMiller, and Charles Montecalvo ofWoodbndge; Elizabeth Fazefcasand Jack Olsen of Fords, MargeChriBtensen, Dorothy "Iftll, AnnMeile, Loretta Grogan, Ray Irwin,and Rudy Knudsen f>f town.

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luna andfamily of Hillcrest Avenue spentThanksgiving Day at the home ofMr«. Marmmith, of the Bronx.

— The Pioneer ShuffleboardTi>»m will travel to Jersey City onDecember 5 to play a specialwith the Kane Association.

—Miss Rose Gill and Misa MarvKwiivy atUndod tha-Navy game Saturday.

—Mr. and •'Mrs. J. Elliott, ofKuth Avenue, spent ThanksjjivintrDny with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cawell,

HO per cent of every dollar raiaedby the sale of Christinas Seals isspent in Middlesex County". Soilvclardd Mrs. Leon McElrov.Woodbridge chairman, who retort-ed that more than 24,500 lettaracontaining more than five million('hrinlintU! S«ak were untiled tohe homes of Middlesex County

residents this week. The countyLeague hopes to raise a sum of$lfi,00O for its work this year. Thiswill permit continuance of thepresent, program: at _ tuberculintesting, fluorostoping, x-ray andhealth education among students,relief, low income and InsuBtrlal

Mrs. McElroy also pointed outthat Christmas Seals will not?'besold by individuals or organiza-tions. They will be all deliveredto homes in the Towiiship by to-day through direct mail only. Mra.McElroy made the statement for

Mrs. Petenen, Carteret.Smoking stand, Uliittbeth Van

dorkief, Woodbridgu Avenue, eheuilli' bed' upread, Mrs. Fodor,Avenue, Fordsj special, M. ESmith, Rahway\ sheets and pillowcases, J. Mecsics, Carolina Street,10-50 game, Lillian Morris, WillryStreet; lamp and table, ZolatanVarga, Grove Street; boudoirchair, E. E. Raymond, Avenelspecial, Mrs. Bishop, SewarenMrs, lfuikas, and Mrs. Sackrlder.

OtK.r Winn.n '

Bridge lamp, Mrs. WitheridgeFulton Street; occasional chair,Thorntqn O'Brien, Fulton Streetspecial, Mrs. Ernest RaymondAvenel; drop leaf table, Mrs/Silva, Wcdgewood Avenue; radWr

Mrs. Arva, Cartei'et; rug, MaryStarick, Carteret; special, CharloiRiedel, Carteret and MM. Pecksecretary, Mrs. P. Rend, SouthAmboyj easy chair, Mrs. HulfRrtMaUwan; jack pot consolationMrs. Walsh, Perth Amb6y;+icycle,Joseph Yuh&s, Fulton Street r- RedCrofts npecial, Joe Rereghty, SoutlAmboy.

Townsend Club In AvenelHear Talh Byjrenton Man

AVENEL— Wayne: B. Albers. oiTrenton, was the guest speaker »ia meeting of the Avenel Towrisen'

the families |who have complained .that in thopast drives, in addition to sealsreceived by mail, they had been

4th«jt4*MS.-;ftp "*m- tampaigft

have been named by Mrs. McElrov

Club 2*o. J , Juld.-EriiUy night athe Klu-b Kalita, here. Mr. Albersshowed several interesting picture:relating to the Tbwnsend, Old AmA | a l » t k ^ ] ^ |,

"T% awtfrt rf• ton of coal waim,sde to John Hopta, of Rahwa:Avenue. Sidney Greenhalgh wa:general chairman of the meetin

were served

Avenel NewsBy Mr. K G P.ri.i Park A**ltt« AT»»«I, N. J.

Mom* Sfhatln ill WiiMlw <iifii!vi.ni.i It. am.Kahway, Mis* Knuuii ami Miss 3m-me L*oranl. "f i«wn, »ttriving dinner.

—Mi. ami Mis Kn.leruk auspices of the Avenel Public Li-rause and sons, of Kmith Stut-t, bruiy Association; Mr». S. N.ient Thanksjriving day wild nl ' Ur««nhalgh, Oank Wukovets,i v« in Jamaica, Long IBIHIKI. jJohn labnt. W. B Dey, Johannts—Mr. and Mr*, Axel Johnson, 'stenwl and the Literature Depart-

t Patk Avenue, have returned to ! ment of the Woman's Club. Many«ir hom* after spending a week vsluable pri*«» will b* swtrded,Sycaeiue, N. K^^kere the* ut- Kefv»shl»#nU will be served. Play

.nded the funeral of Mri. John t

tin's brothir-iis-law, John Andii-j»n»rP-

Keithment'•« *fll begin wompUy at 8i30

ion. Mrs; Anderson is now a pt'»tif the Johnsons.

—Mr-and Mr*. U. L. Smith,f H¥rr1sfow«, «efl"pp»l« of Mr.nd Mrs. Uoyd ^qi;h, of FifthVvenue, TKanksfiving.

—Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kt>n-edy are the parents of ^ auti,'rancls Wichael/bbrn tatt week.

Mra. Kennedy is the former MistMarjorie Miller, of Col6nia. Mr.{ennady is the son of Mr, and Mrs.William Kennedy, of HomesteadAvenue,

Mr. and Mra, Harold VanNess and son, Bruee, of Fifth Ave-iu«, wer« the guests of relativesn Granbury, Thanksgiving Day.

—Mr, and MM, M. J. Thumasm4 family, of {<•» York City,

Vere Thanksgiving Day guesU ofMr. and Mra. Arthur Peterson, ofPrwpeet Avenut,

—Kenneth a n d ^if Cranford, ware the recent,!

guests of thtir grandparent!, Mr.nd Mr». Altai Johnson, of Part

Avenue.—Mrs. Itatherine Ash, of (iar-

^ |p»nt the holiday weekendwith her daughter, Mr*. JoxtphKaiser, of Avenel Street.

—MrE.\E4«ird Grctde, of EarkAvenue, sptnt'the weekend withher sister in Long Island. '

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe,of fifth Avenue, were "Thanks-giving dinner guests of Mr. andMrs, Chris Howe, of Green Street.Woodbridge. \

—Stephen Francnak, of GeorgeStreet, will act as chairman of thesocial affair tomorrow night at theBlack Cat Inn, on Avenel Street,which will be held under the. spon-sorship of the' Sportsmen's Club.

—Mra, William Falkenstern an-nounces the ..following, assistantsfor the card party being held to-night at the schoolhouie under the

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank B*rth. ofMsnhattsn Avantte, attended the'.'5th wedding anniversary party ofMrs. fctarthV sister and husbandheld in Yonkers Saturday.

—Mr. »nd Mrs: Motris Oanlev.of Livingtton Avenue, entertainedMrs. Dsnley's mother, Mrs. Elis-

Mrt.Lentt and Mrt. Arthur Hand, ofC'smden, on Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. David Uckieand (hipfhter, Dorothy, of Oaklyn,wvre Thankafiving D»y guests ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoade. ofFifth Avenue.

—The German-American Clubwith Frank Wnnltt as chairman,will hold its annual card party atKtub Kalita on the superhighwaytonight at 8:90 o'clock.

—Mr. and Mrs. Oeorfe Leonard,of M«in|«r Street, entertained Missflernice 8cbaffe*f'Bernard and

•>IIK College student* *rhoholiday Week-end with

(inilics here were: Miu Bet-ii<r, of Bryn Mawr;Edward

<>f the Medical School ofveiKity of PeriDjylvaoia:Urban, Jr., otf VlllanoVn:

liiums, of' Rutgers Univer-

IDIO REPAIRINGanlatJ Job Backed ByYeari £xp*rianc«W. S C U L L '

Irring St., Opp. LibraryRAHWAY, N. J.

Plione RA. 7—0095

—The

W H ySaturday morning. Mra, Reillv isthe former Irene Somers; of town.

Altar Guild of TrinitvEpilfcm Church will me*t toniahtat the home of Mrs. J. W. Shcu-hard, qi 80 Joan Court.

—The G, & T. Club" of the FirstCongregational Church will hold abenefit card party tonight at thehome of Mr. and Mr«. John.Flcm-tng on Grove Avenue.

—"Kenpefh and Gordon Magyar,"twin sons of Mr. and Mra, PeterMagyar, of Ridgedalc Avenue, arehome from tho nival training sta-tion at Newport,- fehode bland, ona short furlough.

—Mrs. There Holwarth, of Par-lin. and'M;s. E. H. Bdynton, of.Red Bank, were the lunch.eqn(?ue»ts of Mrs. Stanley C. Potter,of Freeman Street, Monday.

—Mr Hnd Mis. T. Johes anddBUghte-r.s, Carol and Barbara, of

Hugh Quigley, Charles E, Grt>ar-Correia Avenue, spent Thanksjriv-Mrs. Asher F. Randolph, Mrs.ing Day in Brooklyn.

eighty members and friends orShay, Mrs. George Hunter,— Mr. and Mrs. Li'O rhristsnsenMr*. John D.owlmg.Avenue, entertamct

Of, Robert S t s M zgUBGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSPerth Amboy Nat'l Bank Bldr.SIS State St. Perth Ambov

man v. A. «-OSS7 •

OHE WEEK ONLY

XmasSALE

All $ 1 *nd $1.29

SWEATERSAnd

BLOUSESAl l - (y mil

n*i>» .n.ii'll rind iG U W I I H . . . I ' l l i l l l t l H l l U l l l l l

{ N l l l f H

SUN-CLEER112 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Yoor child «»ns in liic wilhptrfici Icrt, mid it» up lo youto knp them perfect, Th«bett wiy (u do (hit is to fityour child with a p»U ofDR. POSNF.R S SCIENTIFICSHOES. These shoes protectgrowing feet, providing thecomfort that is ne«M»ry foritti to prow straight anditronn. We believe dwst »be (he best thai are made forboyi and girl).

, Pi"'3.50Sturdy

Iduu' TuBlucb.f »o

Vh to S.iD

IMMTIHt V

SHOES

O , I T y

Junior VogueShoe Store

164 Smith t',1.Pe\t\\ AniLoy, N. J.

BUY NOW - PAY NEXT YEARENJOY BOTH RADIO R E C O R D E D MUSIC!$

OPEN STATEMENT

Know How You Feel, Santa!last- malic your holiday appointments now, M'

iiluit this far ahead, so we can g\v«-V°u

canItcr service. x

"hristmas and New Year holiday season alwaysIIKS a round of gay festivities, with everyone want-

i look .hei; best Cur salon 1B gointr to be very

I We Are Bookiif rfoliaay Awnntoenti Noww;,,.i our wanypatrona to have the best beauty

i' it is possible to give. Last miriute appointments|v(i operators and irritate customers.,

Give Yourself a Chriitmas Present|v«- a i.crmanent wave and a lovely new hairstyle

•nally for the holidays. But because we knowwaul our'usual high-standard service for your

H«liiy licauty needs, inay we augfgest that you

Make Your Holiday Appointment. NowP^one: Woodbridge* 8-2394

Grace Beauty Shoppe97 M«in (Chri«Uni»n

WOODBH1DGE, NEW JfRSEY• . : ' . . " y . i i > • • , • • _ , • •

For the man you hold in )S»teem—only a quality gift will do! And because

t he hai such excellent taste, we have gathered together the kind of gifts he'U be

- - mo»t grateful to you for. Read this ad if you're puzzled fit to what to give

Teacher, Bon, Fathejr-in-Law, Doctor or Lawyer, Dad, or Son, or Sweetheart.

BUY IT WHEREHE WOULD BUY IT

10 ALLOWANCE for your compact radio (regardless of age, make

or condition) toward the purchase of this new 1940

PHILCORADIO-PHONOGRAPH MODEL 502

$39.95

»JQ.OO

Any Gift SelectionMay Be PurchasedOn Our Lay-AwayPlan Until Wanted!

DOYLE&CUNNEENOUTFITTERS FOR I N

DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY!

SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY

Manufacturer'sList Price

Allowance forYour Compact • Radio

YOUPAY

ONLY 29PI.AYS 10 OR 12 IN. RECORDS

WITH THE LID CLOSED

Superb tone, real performance,genuine quality featurer, smart-ly designed cabinet. '

Compare with any Radio-Phonographat or anywhere near the same price.

TERMS

FEATURES

Model 1S8F

BRAND NEW 1940

PHILCOConsole Model 15RF

$ 39 .95

Philco Tabl<- Models

From .95

A Big StorM

PI,infield i

New Brumwick

Atbury Park 1

Perth Amboy

JERSEY TIRE CO.' Radios — Washers -<~ Refrigerators — Ranges

Oil Burners — Tires

147 New Brunswick Aije. Tel, P. A. 4-177&—17J

Operi '•"•

, Every ,'

Evaning

pINDEPENi,

;i 'ft

. HOPEWlWNMi a' •! Mit Niiholt* Vett*»,

uiiii \-i\fi, Mi,-* l i e u * Vwtesrm \ l - Mtuy \ vrlre, of William

atuiulcil a WMlding »WooJtM ui^e Thonktgivinf day.

Mr ai.d Mrs. Michael Dcmko, of\ViJli«iii -iiK-t, had aj their cui»t«Mr, did Mrs. Michael Demko ofL<ni£ Isl,n!il

Mi.^ M«!)tarit Kupko, of Ca-lumljiif' iivctiiif. aiwi Mist Rl.-iePorhik. i.l 1'tTth Ainl>oy, enjoyn)a th*«tit |ierfuiiiuiii(.<p in NewYork City.

Sport f«m win tlnd eonpltt*•tvtrtfe of tJJ local urtlWtlei OBtoe tporta

/RAHWAYSUN MOM

DESMOND TO HEADBALL HERE TO AIDWAH ON INFANTILEAgain Selected Chairman

Of Comdittee For PartyOn FDR Birthday

RAISED $500 IN 1939Carteret Coach Will Direct

'March Of Sports' ToBoost Campaign

W(H>I>HRIDGK — TIIOOIM <J.h».- avram bt»n named

him mai of the local BirthdayMill! r r the |»iesidcllt to be heldn I'rtsidetit Roosevelt's 58th

on January 30. fn addi-f Incfll chairmanship, Mr.

has HIMI been selectedExecutive Secretary of

t ('rirnmittee fyi the celebrationttit> IVwidW* Mirti&x.

Thr proceed" of the birthdayare contributed to a fundto stamping out of infin-

Utd Drive Chairman

j . , ,McCarthy, of Rahway, di-f He«Uh Education and

Athletics of the Ctrttmt PublicSchnoli Syittm atid htubind ofMrs. Rosemary McCarthy, formerPhysical Education Instructor at

Hi

y,Instructor at

the Wnodbttdre HitfrSehooi, hatI .e»-n appointed chairman of "TheMarch of SfiorU" hi

an f Thich will bef

throughout the statemeans of afdlrtir

paiRn.McCarthy," taid JoMph P.

Fitzgerald, of Carteret, Statehaiimail, 'will be able to secure

(he cooperation of th« Btate> 167couches in putting across hi* sroe

of athletic Pvents throustowhich it l» expected to riiie alarpe portion of our quota towardsmooting1 the national goal of $3,-

,000 needed to carry on .thework of the" National Foundationfor Infantile Paralysin durlnr the

i year,"Mr. Desmond will name hit com-

for the Township affairwithin the next few days; < Last

as also chair-man and after the' local ball heturned over close to J500 to thecounty chairman.

COOPERTHE RIAl

GIORY

DISPUTE'ASSAGE" ' " "•"•< I . , . ,

IWOUd UMIP0H HOWARD

ri'sist aii dn/.i'ii differenttfcnni'I, Here arc

"TH!

COVERED TRAILER"

his I'iivdnti'H, Princess,nil (hump, a terrier. This

|tii l inv was snapped Ht Doll's San

l''ri iiamlo Valley nanch.

Colonla News

Care Of Hair It Important{You Would Keep In Mode

W O O D B K I I K ; E - " Y I > U I hair isrttbtbly the most important sin-

gle feature on which your (foodlodks and appearance depend, ac-borilhf to Beauty Advisor, a rn»-

h L Gpublished by, the L*Grirc«Btauty Shoppe, 97 Main Street.:»W plaice, fbr woitleri Wtio ears.,

Quoting from its pages, "Onecan't hope to appear wefi-flrodrtied

n/tJM smartest new enttrtftit Ifne hat neglected to ha*e Jief Iwir•atyled. tn accord with the iwa-

•on'i tiwid."hairstyles this season a n easywear, and charmingly feminine.

They lend the»*elves easily to in-•r*st|nf n»w arrangements of theaihlon dictate for shorter hair

to Uie contours of the

Britft JThe Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry

Hsnien Post No. 163 held a regu-lar semi-monthly meeting Tues-day evening at the home of presi-dent, Miss Julia Dani. Arthur Gels-ng and Walter Lybeck rtpre-lented the post in requesting theaid of the Ladies' unit for a TaxDay on December B which thepost is sponsoring as a means ofraising money for1 the library.Both the Ladies ami the Juniorswill aBeiat, and the two rtpretenta-ives from the unit Will attend a

meeting of the Post committee athe home of Chairman, Arthur

Gaining.

Ft was decided to h«W a jointont and unit meeting in the formf a Christmas Party on Decenv.T l %, Hostesses for this Meeting

will be Mrs. William Romer, Mrs,Benjamin Sunshine, Mrs. PhilipShaprro, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Mlsak,Mist -Julia Dani, -Mrs, -Schuster,Mrs. Sondergaard, Mrs. Karl 8un-

SUrk, Mrs. George

STATETHEATRE WOODBR1DGE

NF.W JERSEY

TODAY 'IOMORROW-

Bol> BURNS - Susan HAYWARD in "OURI.FADING CITIZEN"

Anna May WONC, in "ISLAND OF LOST MEW".SUNDAY MONDAY

Fred MacMurray -Madeleine Carroll

ill

"Honeymoon in Bali"

TUESDAY

J. Cooper -F. Bartholomew

"Two Bright Boyi"

Sunday On the StageThe Original HOLLYWOOD STAR DOUBLES

(Courtny M. (1. M,, Warner Bro... R. K. O., Columhii)of

MAE WEST, GROUCHO MARX, ZASU PITTS, GRETA GARBO,JIMMIE DURANTE", JOE E. BROWN, GINGER ROGERS,EPWARQ ARNOLD

And other Hollywood S u n

ALL IN PERSON IN CRAZY HOLLYWOODHOW TO BE AN ACTOR

Them Artitti invite any volunttori to eoide up on th« it»f* afterMch p*rform*nc« and do a IOTS icene with them. Get the thrill•f your life and an opportunity of • loron test.

j Seiekle tan »f Mi.Mined from the Mldaietex Gen-

Mh.i Mrs. SeiekU of Elm Street h«irial Hospital wheie he w*e con-fu,«'d for the past m<jnth withlil'nid poiscninj of the foot.

Mr. and Mri. l«wrenee Suitof West Street hid a» their guettsmi Thursday night, when they ceie-Inuted Mr. Sult't birthday, Mr. andMrs. Frank Andenon of EHseteth.

Mr? SUnley Smith and ehjU-a I*II of Colonia Bouletird werei)u' diiiiitr jruesU on Thanketirinfliny of Mr. and Mr*. Harry De-i.iaw of Kenilworth art* on Sun-• l:iv t-nterUined Mr. and Mr*. Jack\iluiiuc and thildifii of Martins-V l i l . P

Mr. and Mm. Geoff* Andertouif Dover Road had as their dinnerKiii-sts on Thursday Mr. and MAi.Muran of Metuchen and Mr. and

ii. Wallace Wallbuih of Ridjw-iod.

—Mrs. Howard FleWhero/ Wektll Road has been selected as a

nember of the CU-Beii-Em, whicii is tlie theatrical R ^

>f the Unemployment Compenil-ion Comraitison of Trenton, andrill shortly appear in one of theirfdductloilB,

—Mn. WiUiam Godaon of Co-onia Boulevard had ai her iruwt

over the holiday weekend heriee«, Glenise SeHoelfield of New-irk. • - ,

Mlu Jean Walker of North Hill

aheBud.

3ad/'

Manse, Oladjrt Den Bleyker, Rus-lell Den Bleyker, Jehn Brann and

Harry Blii,«of Colonla; Niee OlgnTerwanna, Eunice Moran, JohnDen Bleyker, William Dragoset andKranci* Barna of Aveftel.

—A ton vas born to Mr. andMn. Joseph Kennedy of Avenel,last week, Mrs. Kennedy is thelormer Marjorie Miller of MoFar

land Road, Colonia.—Mr! WVd Mts. Arthur » - . . ^ ™

Wert Street, entertained friendsrom Brooklyn' over the weekend

—On Wednesday the children ofthe ColoniB School presented theollowin? Thankaflvinr proipram

Salute of the F4ap and the " S U T•choo" A recitation, "The FirstSpangled Banner" by the entireThanksgiving:," Barbara Sofia.John Knapp, Frank Patterson andMarie Treiella; poem, "I CanSpell," Barbara Polhamus; gong'What the Turkey Said," secondmd third grade; recitation, "In-

dian Children," Jacqueline Coined;recitation, "How the Pil|rimsFound America," Constanoe Ter-

ullay ,

Thomas Sofia, Wallace Brooks,Walter Tatarnow and Michael Le-nart; ton?, "Thankggivitif," secondand third gTades; dialogue, "EveryDay Thankigivlng," Henry Tunesand Claude Brooks; song, "For theB

quist, Mrs.Scharick.

The ladies will aid {the Junior*n making favors for the Chriitma*

Party at the Disabled VeteranaHome at Menlo Park-at their nest]egular meeting on December 11

fit the home of Miss Gloria Sshine. Miss Marguerite Ingrasia,Junior member will aing nt theVeterans Christmas Party on De-cember 18.

A large attendance is expectedat the chicken dinner which is

ing sponsored by the Auxiliaryat Sondergaird's Thursday eve-ning. Two: hwdy families weregiven finsnciol aid by the Unit.Mrs, Geotfa ffi»ft was awardedthe Dark Horn Price,

At a meeting of the JuniorAuxiliary American Legion, Unit168, plans for R Christmas partywere formulated. This will be heldon Thursday afternoon, December28, 1939 in the nieeting rooms, ofthe Fords Republican Club onNew Brunswick '»V*tlue.

The next meeting scheduled forDecember Uth, will be held at thehome (if Misses GJojia and LynnSunshine on Maxwell avenue. Af-ter t lif regular business session,the members will make favors,which will be sent to the Veteransut Meiilo Park Home, to ornament

Anthetill!

I heir Chiistman dinner table.invitation lms been tent toSenior Auxiliary to attendmeeting. -

Refreshments were s e m d by1

the hostess, Margaret Damback, awhoso homo the meeting was held

Deadly CobraThe common Indian cobra li prob-

ably responsible for several tho*land deaths annually.

WANTED—Reliable resi-

dent of Middlesex. County

with car to manage lotal

agency for world'* fin&et

Motor Oils, Auto and Farm

product* in big demand by

fartnera, dairies, truck

rases . Good

ree training.

Doacht Pres.»

328 Vine St.,

a. Pa.

arty in her home in honor of MissPatterson of"GuetU Were

McFarlandi l Alke

and JaneTurkeys",

HytHMf flaylet,JanW'ftlmef",

Beauty of the Earth," entireKlloo!; i recitation, "DifferentPoints of View," Rita Quadriello,Carolyn Stableford, John Mafiaand Kenneth Johnson; "A FrenchChant,"! using tlie Forty-secondPsalm, fifth and sixth grades; anoriginalleeene; MA Pilgrim in Hol-land,'1 Ciarolyn Hutile and PatriciaScott; song, 'Come Ye FaithfulPeople Come"; recitation "Thanks-giving Day," piantha .Pattison:

s.-, Ijiura jean Beaujon,e Woodward and Rodney

and Samuel Vandervert were theSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Thompson of Linden.

—Barbara Hurling, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert HorliiiR of.|Hoffman Boulevard, was badly cutabout the arms when she fe\\\through a window in her home onSunday.

—Mr. »nAJir*.. Otto Brockmanof Washington Avenue entertainedIt dinneV on Thursday Mrs. HelenNichols of Cranford,

—Mrs. Adelaide Jennings ofFairview Avenue entertained at ufamily dinner party on Monday herdaughters, Mrs. Vere Backman ofBarnefat, Mrs. Dorothy Pierre anddaughter Myrna of H«stinrs-onHudson, N. Y.; and Mrs. FranklinNewcomb of Roselle.

Dr. and Mi*. C. C. ChcittmanDf West mn Road had *» theirdinner guest* on Thursday Dr.andMrs. E. G. Pickels of New YorkCity and JoiepK McPserson offiahway

—Mr. and Mr*. ChariS* W.Knauer of Fairvien Atente had a*tehir guest* at Sunday dinner Mn.Theresa Doe* and Bmma Dot* ofLeonardo, Mrs. A. LeVlm. Floruc*and Bob Leylne of Brooklyn andthe Misses Irene and Janette Na-than of the Bionx.

•Miss Lydia*Volk of Eaat CliffRoad was the weekend goett ather aunt, Mrs. "tawrenc* Butterworth of Jersey City.

—Mrs. John Bafbour of WwtStreet entertained at an afternoonparty in celebration af 1t»r twty-ninfh wedding annivtriry on Mon-day. Her guests were Mr*. Law-mire Suit, Mr*yCharles Oliphant,Mis. Martha Fruegner, Mra. Ber-nard Heigen, Mrs. William FtelUsen and Mrs. William Wella,

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maunof Dover Road had ai their gueition Thanksgiving Day ArtKur Pat-eison of Elizabeth, Jam** Bhart,Miss Helen Taylor and Mia* VacMcLafferty of New York Ctty IndJohn Qouett of Eut Orange,

G."O. P. IN CA&CUSFORDS—The Fords Men's Repub-lican Club held an important meet-ing Tuesday night in Thomsen'scommunity hall. Matters of or-ganization work were discussed.

EXEMPTS TO MBITHOPELAWN—The United Ex-

empt Firemen's Association ofFords, Keasbey and Hopelawn willmeet tonight^ln the local ftrehoui'e,Election of officers will takt place.In addition to speaken and enter-tainment, refreshments will beserved follow!

"So he marked the widow.' 1thought he had his eye on thefciigfiter."

"So he had, but the widow hadher eye on him,"

' Library Party Aidt Years Af

Frank Wukovet*AVKSKIr-TV Avein-1 l'ut)-

lif l.ibtmy Associstinn will

sponnor II public card party

for tlif It'iii'ftt of the library,Ut Ttlt! ^(TWWIffBflBe' w t l IKIlt. ~'

Mn. William Falkonatern.

•chairman, has announced her

aasistanb as follows:

Frank WUkoveti, Mrs. S. .V.Greenhalnh, John Ubat. W.B. Dey, Johanni* Stentel andthe Literature Department' ofthe Woman'* dub.

p Couple h FtttdOn Wedding Anniversary

HOPBLAWN -Mr. and ",' Mra,Steven Kovars, of 24 Jame» Street,this place, wore tendered a surpriseparty Saturday evening in honorof their twenty-fifth wedding- an-niversary. The event was held bythe honored couple's daughters,Dotty and Lulu.

Many beautiful gifts and bou-quets of flowers were presented tothe guests of honor.

DEMS MEETP0RD8—The Aerican-Hungar-

ian Democratic Union of Fords,K*a*bey and Hopelawn met at theFordi Casino Tuesday night. Fol-lowing the b,uslneM session refresh-ments were served.

SALE i|* HELDFOHDS—The Fords Paient-

Teacher Association held a suc-cessful food sale Wednesday after-noon In School No. 14. Mra. Al-bert Larsen was chairman of thesale.

CAUGHT SPEEEDINGFORDS—Paul Di Salvo, of 18

RyaH (tr«t?this place, was fined| 6 in Perth Ambol police courtTuesday morning for Hpeeding: onState Str«et in that rfty. "

Five Years Aft>IHKONG PAYS TRIBUTETO COUNTY LEADER

.,!, ,v • L' tribute was paid to IaV,,i i Witfiitz at s testimonial <jijt.

,,,., u ,.!M^.lay Might In Mighlati

! |. ...... h ilrpw together a. ... L. ..f I,BOO persons,

, . - . 1 ,1^ . rver assembled in ti>i

n Ht fiich an ev«nt. f » « k#y-

,,„, i mini states CwBmlulener

,• -|.i,-cli was delivered by Fdr-

l.ihii A. Matthews.

WOOUBRIOQE LAUNpllYDESTROYED BY FtRB

Damage estimated as.5,oe(> WHS done early W«dneiJa|ruing by a flre of und«t«rmt«^J

whith sweptWet Wash Laundry.at 897Street. When th« firt w»a<tseirv-efed atjout 2 A. W,, it Was in Uieeast end of the building;. An alatinwatttnt in and brought?thebridge department in qttlpjUc timei

hau was attuchid. Tkin It WMdiscovered that the Wydrtnt w»ifrosen. Other hydrants were lined

KEA3VEY CHILD BURNEDDIE* IN HOSPITAL I

Rose SulUr, sged 7 yeafs, wkowas badly burned in her home onDahl Avenue, Monday morttinfdied at 12; in Tuesday mom lag •the Perth Amboy City Hospital.

T»n Yuri AloWATER RATEI HE*E fLAIHED AS UNJUIT

Woodbridge Township, in a petltioti to the Board of Public UtilityCommluioners, allays* th* findcharges impos«d by theWa^cr Company U> be "exseUlb*unjust and unremsonabU." Th«peUtiuii wai,',!«d by Tawcshly'At-torney Leon E. McElrey.

AUTO ORDINANCEREADY FOR VOTE

Some progress, at leMt, Itmade getting that leng,

Avenue, t \iycle

traffic ordinance into shtpt. Tewn-ship Attorney Lton S, McBiroy/day stated that he has su lMit to t(k'the Township CommltU* t^« fa t /mat portion of the meaiHre »nflthat all that is required flrtm non is for the governing oiftcials t osit down together, prtfared tospend three or four hoofs «n th*jab, and to supply the necMtaryrestrictions they wish to Impose.

REV. AND MRS. KLEINGUESTS AT RECEPTION

Rev. Howard F, Klein and Mrs,Klein « r e honored at an informalrWeptlon and dance Tuesday nightat the Craftsmen's Club by the par.ishioners of the Trinity Church.Thefe were oVef 175 present. ' i

KHRoNi vIN NEW YORK ,.,

Teh Lut), ,( I V t

flfuratiuni ,> ,4py uf Hi, „Bdlweiutr. iji ,Wtetttri Ml- rQreen s t r r cperformed iiV •Ray.

fPUR-MONlH siTOR F R A N / A K

Four niiintitaward fur \.Q«orge Sin,.i, ,•at-wan the (i,-,,an.Irish .ctir-poMfwor »f f.i.white fiiwc. ihis pen »HI> n.tjleref olliwtjOn TuemUy*aw the -ti.'.jr ,•"Babe," hi. ^ , -a-runniitf

TOVIB « t Qudily I, .n T , ,

cured for dancing.Hynes it gentta!h

Pl}«lm!s. Story," Mil-dred Madsen; chorus, "Landing ofthe Pilgrims," *flfth and sixthgrades; recitation, "If I Were" bvAnne Lenart, Max Allmer, Edith,Mallasch; recitation, "GivingThanks," Margot Locnser, BarbaraHorling and Arina Wissen; recita-tion, "What Is Thanksgiving For,"Olodla Mulled, as the teacher, ;m<lClifford Feakeg, Bernard Madsenand Dolores Pinkham-as iiupils;song, "Thanksgiving Day," thirdand fourth grades and"Swing the Shining Sickle,"school. *• . • '

-—All is in readiness for theBarn, Dance tomorrow night at theOolonia Library, which is being;sponsored by the Colonia P.-T. A.Prizes will be awarded the best cos-tumipc<*ft well • • a prise for thelocal organization which hat thelargest percentage of its memberspresent. Good music has been se-

Mrs. Thomaschalrftan in

charge and has promised a poodevening's entertainment.

—.Mrs. George Hagedorn anddangMer, Mra. Kenneth Van Brea-mer, were luhcheon guests of Mrs.Elchard TenRyck of MetuchenSriday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pinkhamof Chain-O-Hills Road have antheir guest Mrs. Katherine Pink-tam of Washihgton^D. C.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywellof Fsirvlew Avenue had as theirdinner guests on Thanksgiving Da#Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Waters ofManchester, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs.Donald MaeArthur of Amherat, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacArthurof Newark and Florence Harris ofNew York City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattisonof Chaln-O-Hllls Road have as theirguest their daughter, Dlantha, ofN«w York City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hynes6f Berkeley Avenue had as their|Uest over the holiday weekendMrs. Hynes' mother, Mrs. P, J.O'Keofe of Jar»«y City.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MoClufe•lid children of Chaln-O-JIilUAoad were the holiday gutsts ofMr. and Mrs. M. A.-Weber of Clin-tertalnlug Mrs- McClure's aunt,Mrs. 0 . 9 . Seaman of Bllenvllle,

Par table Badioan DekotorA portable radium detector re-1

ipondlng to the illghteit evidenceof radjo-actlve materiat in an aver-age room is reported by the buriauof standard*. The device, will helpdecrease accidental cont»mm*flbiiQt malttiaH. liy xiiioactlrttJ. H)plants and laboratorls*. It l l iorea'diiy locate* k»t pa-rtiele* ofradium. It can measure the Influ-ence of one mtcrogram of radiumat one meter distance.

GAME SOCIALEVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:30 SHARP ,ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

High Street Carteret25 GAMES • VALUABLE PRIZES • JACK POT

DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION 40c

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Uroad Clothes, Woven

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Meyer's GlovesI styles, latest shades

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RUBY'S MEN'S SHOPPhoae P. A. 4-0761139 Smith St.

•I our low prui.M«it will hold »til wanted.

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I'KHTII

N O T E : SA I MAI

B o x Offer Op. n< ] 2 30 J

S h o w S t i r U .. I I'

TODAY THKl

CUiA i m M."

A N e w II..

"The GREENHORNET"

MONDAY

J.r

mmHit Hull

Twtriu" 1$ Mamtk Fttiuri MtratHon;jama CflfMy, nueHkUnt Art In Cut

joh» in minor but important

FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1939

\\-HT

'ii doing a backflip*Pi-iLU aimiiti ami

, "The Roaring Twen-, , i, opened yesterday at, Theatre. It is a dia-,| nimpelling story of an/ still strong in the minds

f us—those fafculoyi,i ,riajk th« span from the

11:,,. World War to the jrreat. j iash of 1929, powmfully

>„ medium which is benti,, tell it—-the screen.

ltlf,.(t production job has„ and that takes in re-,.ts, costuming and qast-IHIIU'S Cagney and Prii-

„. in the starring roles.

, „, the Ud .who returns. (torn the war. eager to, W\* old job as a mechan-, iict'ome swiftly disillu-

II world thit ha» tot-,• ilubt it trwwtn the R I -

fnuKht for it. Hi* HHV 'to

rittS. by" MaT-k Tn^rTthefamous yndifcu* .•Ou»ni»t whom-knack of finding th. h W « n inter-•at an* es behind the n t* , « v f n t 8

» well known to all raadera, "TheSoaring Twenties" deal, with a•Mjptfr in our hiatcry which willundoubtedly be look«4 on by m .t«.ty a»,the met laminating oftoe eentury—the incredible era ofprohibition, wber« t tug«f lh | tor-tune, were built u p » l m M t over-night, only to he swept away a*quickly in (he epactacukr «rwhwhich shook the whol, world inthe year 1W29.

The film ha« b««n produiad b»vh> with careful attuntlpB paid

atang amThe ipwkaWta, tk,the clothea art all per-

u ithth lg ami the clothea art all per-

fectly in tun. with.thj tlmM--a8d•Mtkinx f t U

bl ^ii'i;

,k I'riscllU Une , as the, .mi.' Hci)uola;frl who does

, iin("ya]"letUr»to thtMHI whu groys up to.litlull MIIIICCI' through Cttjf-

iimnce, again provoa Her-n ..iif of the finest younk

;i('trcits«i on the streenHumphrey Bugart and

•, nn, an Catney's wtr bud-resfectlvely, a, » cruinjinu

ne upleridid In theirulya GeoTRe, e i i t as a

I ImxteM of the* TeXWitviic, dnea an exsaptionallynuyal. Paul Kelly as a

and Frank'M*-eaay-patng taxi-

i iniii who is the tragic vie-war, bqth do stand-,

u n j/ yM<frgtt i*

talgw feeling' this rtvjew-had when Priarilk Una linre

Ah#ut Harry," But »«lds fromall Urn memDry-arcmsIng bicKground, then I, a v iu . l ind .ompeljiits- «twy which holds you grip.> e j from beginning to end,

Eaoul Walsh, one of H«U»wood's ablest mtgaph«n| tb»Vlera who wsn r«»ponHibl| ( » « < ( 'great production! as "What S i t eQlp^y," and "The CoeMlMdWorld," directed the p'r5duit(ofi.

. Wukl, Richard Mafsv)»y andItobcrt Ruuon wrote tht streenPi**, bBsed un the original itory»y HolllriEci'.

Ha TalksJ lash"What's happen** to

f«e«?""Had a little argument with a

fallow about driving in traffic,"Why didn't you call a cop?"

your

READfc'S

STRAHDWITH AM/10Y 4.1 M3

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!WEIRD SPINE-CHILLER THAT WILL

HAVE YOU JUMPING OUTOF YOUR SKIN I

WAYNE MORRISROSEMARY LAME

HUMPHREY BOgARTDENNIS MORGAN

JOHN u r nIYA IVI

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TOES. WTE

EVERYHON. 8:30 P. M.

PARTY N1TECASH PRIZES

EVfRYTHURSDAY

FACE CHINATO THB LADIES

BANK NITE WEDS.

20,D00 MEN A YEARCRESCENT FEATURERandolph Scott, Margaret

Lindsay Have LeadingRolei In Story

Fur l smash entertainment, mill

a theme »» timely us tomorrow's

adlineu and romance to thrill

you, run down to the Crescent

Theatre and Bee "20,000 Men A

The Villain In 'Jamaica Im'

a ^ , ,

Thin stimuUtlng fVwh Ceamupolitan production for aOth Century-Pox c»ncern« the collegeyuuth of the nation, who are tak

to the iky thouimds Wong Inthe yuar-old Civil Aeronautics Authority program for training Hvilian fliers.

The film, which feature Kandolph fttott,'Preston PoBter urn!Margaret Lindsay, in told from tluviewpoint of thu girl* who U>wt h e m a n d t h e mt'ii w h o t r a i n Hiihi

INTRIGUING LAUGHTON STARSIN PIRATE FILM AT DITMASflashing Kpuode In English

Seu Huiory On ScreenIn Amboy

I • Mi, ;,,. - 1,1 nil11 and

,.[.. i •- vi l i .n ih f law wait m u r e

it u in ;., t n i u i c t , baiidi* uf harclv

j i i . l i . n u t . c i i long t h e r o c k v Corn-

.-,,,: I ( nn-,1 of Knglkiid u*«d to nly

^ii*ly ..utluw trade. Not con-•. II1 with Ilit.' occasional wiickHint lVivLileiuf piled up in the1 HInish luiyi, thbst btl)4« MUlti«di •,L- pr»f«Kni(iii uf wrecking:, A Irs"h WUK txtii^ui»he<l, <>!' a xitfiml

• it;lil moved Id a different place,i IUKI M'lien tht unwary thi|i warI ' iM on the t»i-Ha, th«

. . j l

.-.|. Hill) i , i - - . r n f t u l f w i t h I.J

tin

mulion pu'turiduMaurier't

»> H u n .t>ii l . ' u - l u i i M y u i n i t

I i m " , t l u I ' H i M i n o u n t j ' i . u u K l i < i ' i > .

-- i(k''f i.f wre.clfc

thi- Hit i trol flf\\ hen ah* r<( *

baaed annovel.

flips back thtt piigt'!> of hmtiirv tuthis epoch, to uH a itarv of intrigwv, Hdvcnluiu, romtince an>lmy»t»iy The picture crime* to thtDitma* Tlwatr*, r»v«aU CUarUj

in another of hit extrartidinary portrayak, introducos *new amen beauty, Maureen 0'.hmu, in a cast f«aturinrBanks, Robert iNewton,Williams.

Tale of Lawlaw G*a«

T)w "Jamaiia Ino/ 'of the *>to> v

uts kiibeit NI-WUJN J member mh f dJ h h f ithe from d«aiJi at the hanfi

of the other* ami \>*<i* himUughUin'it humt, theplevHiKl with the turn pf

E«tat Tfca SaMiars

N«wt«n and the girl ar«' apturvd. by tit* gang, and itonly by a htnuic tf/urt that Wf«t-U another exape to tr«tttry aid. A mudCIIMU after the. flepingwith a K>iPP"'V climvx **>lum^reil on a shi|i about toliiin to f iance , drive;- tlieto ;. piak "? iirP'OB'"' i'i<»n»itv. J

» •

EERIE'DOCTOR X1

STORY AT STRANDLatest in a line of iniquitous

notably of such unexpected phy-•ical Ktamina and wtentific fei-vur that tho jjiave iUelf provudunequal to contain them, is thehon)igt|jal Dr. Xavier, who-ig nowcav»rtin£ with «nl«ter viitorthroigh the new myitery fllin,"The Ratuiii of- Doctor X" whichwill have iti fint local »howlfi« atthe Stripd today.

Enacted by Humphrey Bogarl,whoie standing at a one-man crlincwave waa thought to grant himfull right ••? assume Dr. Javier1;;time honored .mantle of malignity,the famous doctor in again wield-ing hln callous ncalpel upon inno-cent and unwitting victims.

In the film Dr. Xavier is foundaa one of /ive different murderBUipe«tH, The pventt which cen-ter around him lead cast and filmaudiences alike over the brink ofeveryday life, and into, a whirl-pool of weird happening*.

r in | I I

Contiderata sf Har .First Chorine.:— Did yovi tell

anybody of your »»cret nutrrlpKe?Second ditto—No, I'm waging

for my husband to ftober p 1want Mm to ba .tiie Argt ta

1 a u | l l l l i > l i , l l l « i m p . . i . . I i . I l l y . . . d 111 •»I T« l . r i h - r l l w i l d

V t y t ' d v i l l a i n ) ! it, ( l i e » i j vi 11 e , i f J J V J I I I I I K I I U M H U I U I % r a i i l i t l u

" J i f h i n K a l l M i " A I ' d l U t l i U U I l t | J I i > l l u < I i n n w « l i u l i u | , r - | l ^ l o i l l O I I O *

e l l l i r [ t i l I I I H i . l l . i . i l r t

Mr. Gagney Talks Turkey

Th« redoubtable Jamat C»gnev talk a iiic» anil tough—anJ runvinclngly—\Q tome of hit nuociatai in the twift-moving ilory by MarkHallinger, "Roaring Twenty," which U the attraction at tb» Mtjoi-t|tf*Tl>e«tre. Hellinger, a nawtpapar reporter law the eventi of whichha wrote, while co»arini t|ia BroaaVay baat In the (abuloui peiio<l be-fore the ilock-markat craih,

On th. Firing Lisa

First Clerk (with newspaper)—

Gosh, I ho^e this is true. It Bays

tare ifcal. the balU§ .agginat d«-

presmon in won.

Second Clerk—Let's nhow that

to the bos» and ptihapa he'll

firing.

TEL. P. A.4338$

ITMAON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

30c •mi1

l i i r r p i Sui. i ln)».ir<>lliln<» null

rrrv i i f Mti"

.(lie i'l All lit li .rTlnira

SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

PREVUE TONIGHTTwo ( 2 ) Complete Shows Last Complete Show Starts At H 44 I1. M

MAN-MONSTER...he holds 7 lives in his evil gnpl

Rullilois wraeken ol thipi, mur-

derers, artists in the art of crime,

this cutthroat craw fear thtir

mad matter, Sir Humphrey

Penqatlan, and he rulet thtm

all with an iron hand, till

younij Irish girl dorai to ipajnd

a luleful night in tlial draae)

haunt of horror...Jamaica Inn.

I'RKVUF. ilMr". TABLE5.30 "THE MIKADO"7:05 "JAMAICA INN"H:44 "THE MIKADO"

10:19 "JAMAICA INN"

LAST TIMES TODAY

KENNY BAKERIN

"THE MIKADO"

MARK HELLINGERwrote it for thescreen as he sawit on the-scenet

A WARNES IRQS. SUCCISS

CO-STARRINa

PRISCILLA LANEHUMPHRIY BOGARfGLADYS GEORGEJEFFREY L Y N N

frank McHugh • Paul KellyOir«<tid by taoul Wtilth

SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

PREVUE TONIGHTTwo Prevue Shows - Last Complete Show Starts at 8:45 P. M.

—PREVUE TIME TABLE—

SiXO "DANCING COED"6:56 "THE ROA»1NG 20*5"8:4S "DANCING CO-ED"

10:10 "THE ROARING 20'S"

TODAY—LAST TIMES^TODAY

READE'S

ContinuouaPerform-antr 2:00to 11:00

P.M.

1 * ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^• • ' • • • • •^ •^ • •a^a^^^^aw^H^BBBalHUi i i a^Ba^^^^^^^H^BBH

MAJESTICPERTHAMBOY

PhoneP. A.40108

PACE SIX FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1.INDEPENDENT

\\>

AM60Y GIRL BRIDEOF PETER CONNELLCeremony Performed Sa-

turday At PicturesqueChurch Ritual

WdOiiKHllHiK - Mis* M.jri.-.Williaiii.-oii, 'laughter of Mi.- ManWilliBiiiwin. uf Perth Amlmv. liecatiic thf hrifli1 cif I'i'tt'i SLIIIH-H.c.f 30-1 Kit anui I'laie, Woodbiidift,Saturday ultrrnoon at X o'clockin St. Mary's R C. Church. PeitiiAmbo.v The Re. Gerald (jdiffinperfumed the ci'i'f mony.

The bruin! maien and the wedding music wrrp piayed by Mt«nKlizaicth HI Lime, church ortfuniflt

The IM Kit- wnic a dre*K uf lilutMKhnn'ic and kriinmer- jacket wiO.hl»i'k Hcri-nyorifs. Her flown .-were d ti<|>dj;i- of l&atj JflS aWttipea*. She was jfiven in m*r,riaici' by],<T uncle, Frank Woih.

Mis* Kita Baumlin, uf Wooii-- feridffp, etrosin of tttfr bridf trmnn,

Ht'ivt'd ah liuiil of honor. She woreu frock uf teal blue erepe with muroan mccsMiricn, and a conutee oftalisman mscn.

Thiimiis Council ,of Woodbriilirr,a brother tif the bridejToom WH*IICSI niMii. A wedding dinner was

4*held :it five ii'i-luck at the PackerHouse aflcr which a reception WMKheld at the hump of Mr. and Mrs.Kujfene Talker. Jr.

Andrea Leeds To The Rescue! SODALITY P L A N Sj Tense Seme From 'Disputed Passage'CHRISTMAS SOCIALU t Exchange To Be Held

At Affair Planned ForDecember 19th

BE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRUST YOURS TO US I

RELIN1NC • ADJUSTMENTSDRUM REFACINC

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. UASSOWAY, Prop.• Yn. with Blue GOOM, Newark17 E.Milton A T . . RAHWAY

Formerly Albiaaara

WINDOW SHADESManufactured and U-•tailed to fit your wl»«dowi at reaionablt pricat

New York Wall Paperand Paint Co., Inc.

358 State StreetPERTH AMBOY

Phone 4-1722

BRAKES

STEERING

L I G H T S

f Drive Your Cor in NOW!

SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE we

During tlir l>ij holt l t i m u m c f <>( ' H i t Kt-al ( J u r y " whi th ha»b e e n b o o k i d by tlit Kal i* . -* l l , f » l r f tot i h o w n i ) l i u m S u n d a y unt i lW t d n t t d a y , D a v i d N i . m h n d i A n d r * a L.ecdi at lui t ide j u i l • • t h e• h o o t i n g w i n d i up in * i m a t b r l i in««

$2,000 Earned(Continued Worn Pagi 1)

the honpital liill for the boy forfour weeks amounted to $139.80,and so lonu as Dr. Betafaky feltthe boy did W have to remain atthe hospital, his release wa» or-dered.

director Werlock felt it was notthe committee's duty to expend ad-ditional money* aa the school boardwax not liable for injuries sus-tained by athletes. Legally, it itbelieved, this is so. Nevertheless,morally, the athletic committee isobligated to the athletes who areresponsible for placing the moneyinto the committee's athletic (am).

12,000 In Trea.urjrThe committee's lack of desire

to meet suoh obligations comet inthe face of the fact the athleticaccount, up to and including yes-terday, shows a balance of approx-imately »2,000. Those familiarwith the Kovacs incident feel thatthree weeks morfc of confinementat the hospital—costing about 176—would not knock the bottom outof th« bank, balance.

A concise resume of the sup-pressed episode, unfolded by thisnewspaper yesterday, maneuveredalong the following trail:

Kovacs was injured October 24.He was taken to the hospital thesame day. He was ordered re-leased arid transported to his New-

(.after comijunting "we couldn'tstart spending $300 or $400 onhim." When Mrs. Kovacs inform-ed Mr. Werlock that the boy wouldhave to lay on a day-bed until nilbroken leg heated, the athletic di-rector obtained a mattress tor J«-

h f h I l R d C

257 Ave.New Brunswick(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-3259 Open 8:00 to 6:00Branches: Newark and Jeriey City

Street home onWtrloik rect'ivud

November 14.lie hospital bill

amounting to $139.60. Mrs. Eliza-beth Kovacs, mother of the in-jured boy, pleaded with high schoolauthorities to return her son tothe hospital as she lacked suit-able facilities at her home to gixuthe bay proper care. Mrs, Kovacs,with her four children — Joseph,10; James, 17; .(ioldic, 13, andVtota, B-r-ltvp tit htrmWe etremtt- *'stances and arc on the townshiprelief rolls. Her husband desertedher a few years ago.

Mf. Werlock generously offeledto give her due dollar a day forthree \vceks to care for tlje boy,

from the Ideal Red Crosschapter. With this arrangementthe school forgot about the boy.

" Oa»« i i*r C«tt PU»Mr*. < Kovacs then appealed to

John Ora«nhi»er, Township ReliefDirector. Unable to speak Eng-lish fluently, she merely informedMr. Omehhiser that her son had abroken leg. Being a relief client,Mr. Oraanhiser, seeing the circum-stances at the home, ordered theboy back to the hospital on Novem*ber 16 to insure proper isre . Afew days later, Mr. Omenhiserlearned the true story of how theyouth was injured playing footballwith the high school freshmanteam. He then rescinded his relieforder to the hospital, but instruct-ed attaches there to hold the boyand give him every necessary atten-tion until he was well enough'toleave. He further informed au-thorities at the hospital that shouldthe whwfo ntWetip ewmnittM re-fuse to pay the bill, the relief de-partment would.

Commenting on Mr. Omenhjser'sstory, Mr. Ferry cold a representa-tive of this nawspau*! that he (Mr.Ferry• <utiMk#^«MiW strewn'stances to |he rejief director- be-fore Kovacs was returned to thehospital. Mr. Omenhiser contra-dicts Mr. Ferry's statement, say-ing ^hat the principal's explana-tion did not come until after theboy was returned to the hospital.. Who will finally pay the bill is

problematical. The only things certain are that Joseph Kovacs is in

Screen Stars

t"he hospital; that the athletic fundhas a balance' of nearly $2,000;and that thus •far Christmas DaywTirfairorTDeteinlief 25.

Not Run Down YetWhen your, \$ife starts to talk

'does she know when to stop I'1

I don't know yet; iwe'ye only; ibeen married nine years."

SPECTACULAR NEW WINTER COATS, Lavishly Trimmed With Fine Furs ...And Priced Within Reach of Every Purse

Use your Christmas check wisely • •

Take advantage of this remarkable

Winter Coat sale , . .'Handsome new

styles of fine woolens . • . stunningly

trimmed with Fine Furs . . . Black

ami colors . , , All well lined and

warmly interlined . . . Sizes 14 to 20

and 38 to 44. ' f

The extra coat you need for school . . .

sports . . . business und utility wear , . .

Stunning all wool Tweeds and fine Fleeces

. . . new mideU'. . . lined and interlined . .

siinic plaid hacks . . . all * V k

Y0UARE1NVITEDT0USE0VR

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A ioinplete( Stock of All the New 1H40

guilds of Luxurious Fur Coats. Made from

the Choicest Selection of Fur Pelts and

Beautifully Shaded.

Thit it Your Opportunity To Procure A

Bel for FUR COAT at the Price YAu Want

To Pay.

Liberal allowance on yourOld Fur Coat applied tonew coat purchaiei.

PRICED AT $79,00 Remodellnr •<*• Repair-ing at Special Law Rttat.'

A. GREENHOUSE, Inc.CREATORS OF FINE FURS

195 SMITH SL PERTH ABBOT, N. J.

WOODBRIDGB— All plans for< "hi istmas party to be held Tuvs-

ay iiiffht, December 19 were torn-•<-tnl at a meeting of the Senior'diility uf itM Bleated Virgin

Iaiy, uf St. James' Church, re-< ntlv.

Ihv president, Miss HannahlUftftnck, asked each member tei ing a small gift for exchangeml al»<> Ui dress.a- doll or donatein) to be given to needy children

i < hristmas time. Miss Jean«tteliinft-e and Miss Rita Baupilin. i t appointed co-chairmen in

of refreshment* and decor-i» while Miss Marie K.ow»kivkhave charge of the entertain-

ment.H M j»^4 - m ^fc^^^ fc L. aaw ja^am^aja^a^si - H l ^ U S ^ f t A3-&A

rjpiMv (pItlllVBIIswm sTVVV HM?

11 buied among the members bvMiss Van Tassel asking each mem-ber to list the aports in which thevarc interested/ so that she mayplan the sports program for theyear. Miss Kowaicsyk urged allinterested members to Join theflee club.

FasfclM Slww F»»t«»After the business, matting a

fashion show Was held In theschool auditorium. A large selec-tion of sportswear, afternoonfrocks and evening gowns weredisplayed by Uu Vhdan Dreas Shopof Rahway and the WoodbrldgeFur Shop had a showing of furHoata. ' The following numbers ofthe sodality served as models;

Missu Ann Concsnnon, AnnDalton, Frances fyan, Alta Ryan,Eileen Dunne, GenevieVe Krause,Mary Finn, Marion Olbriek, MaryP. Dougherty and Ruth McCann.

Refreshments were served. Theproceeds of the affair Were usedto fill Thanksgiving baskets forthe needy. Miss Utry Finn wchairman of the fashion show whileMiss Genevleve O'Brien and MissDoris Einhorn were co-chairmenIn charge of refreshments.

Because of the numerous pro-tests received from Catholics, DonAnfeche, a Catholic, has been re-moved from the Tead in Para-mount's "I Want A Divorce," anda less controversial star given thisrole, Instead,,he will co-star withClaudette Colbert in '.'The Night

dr»ni«ii> lilon in recent nionthi

uf tlt« linuiu* naval by Llvyd

C. D o u j U . . I lie r>uiu Uurulhy Lamuur, Akim Tamiroff and John

Howard art ttarrrd in this leiitr drama which it offered at the Re

fan! Theatre, Elizabeth.

Duly la 'Dene'The slant expression, "1 seen my

duty and 1 derw it," w«s e charac-teristic phrsse of former GovernorJereiqian Ru»k of Wisconsin In tlwIBM*.

. D. •. Oerresaaadeswe Bchesls .Tbwe are about 450 private cor-

respondence schools ii> the UnitedStates.

A TYPICAMERICAN 1

Festival la Bernnatfa .Each year on July • Btrmudlsns

cilebnte Sormjn day, an island-wide feitivsl eommemorstinf thearrival of Admiral Sir GeorgeSotnen on July It, 1608. When Ad-miral Somen died In Bermuda In1610 his heart wai buried under •tablet at St. George's and the bodywsi interred at Dorset, England.

'Jane Bryan, a protege of BetteDavis' -has won recognition be-cause of the excellent work insupport of Paul Muni in "We An-Not Alone" and is being consider-ed for starring roles . . .

In producing "The Great VictorHerbert," the greatest problemconfronted Was the selection, fromHerbert's 500 songs and 41 operet-tas, of the right songs to please thefans Included in the numbers s(etwenty-nine universal favorites,among th£m being. '.Kiss Me Again'"A Kiss in the Dark," Ah, SweetMystery of Life," "NeapolitanLove Song" and the like . . .

For the first time in the historyof the flints, real money wilt beshown on the screen In WGM's tv/o:

reeler, "Counterfeit" Permissionwas granted by the Government sothat the public may learn how todistinguish between genuine andbogus bills

In the death of Zane Grey, thefilm industry lost its most prolificstpry source; thirty-seven of hisbooks have been nude into filmsand so magnetic was the name ofZane Grey that exhibitors oftenused his name in lights over thoseof the stars. By the way, his lastnovel, completed just before hisdeath, has been purchased by astudio to be made into a full-length f e a t u r e . . ,

Orson Welles, who scared thelivin' lights out of radio audienceslast winter, ia in Hollywood for hisfirst film, "Heart of Darkness,"Current trade press refers to himjokingly as "Little Orson Annie".

Since it was announced thatthere was a possibility that a bio-graphical film would be made oftho famous sheik star, RudolphValentino, Edward Small has sixfiling cabinets in his office loadedwith photos of "wouId-be-Valcn-tinoa." Talking of Valentino, it issaid that Juan Romero, a SouthAmerican millionaire, has gpentthousands of dollars restoring thehome in which Valentino lived inHollywood . . . '

Katherine Hepbiirh is consider-ing the offer from Metre- of 1150.-000 for the screen rights of "Phi-ade)phia Story" with a similaramount paid t<j her if she will starin the movie version . . . '

Bette Davis has replaced ShirleyTemple aii the favorite screen ac-tress among* Ajnerldan women, ac-cording to a magazine survey and.it is rumored, that Miekey Roonevhas stolen first^noney-winninirhonors from Shirley, who had ledthe procession for the list fouryerfrs . . . i • •

Nelson Eddy fa mot only an out-standing ninger, he la also an ae*compllshed ligulst In his currentpicture, he sings in Russian, Ger-man «nd French and hi also ableto converse with Dona iHansev.Hungarian actretw, 'with whom hocu-stars, in her native tongue . . .

Bendlot Mat* GlassGlass for windows, until recenl

year*, had to be blown In eylkrferswhich were cut and flattened. Nowthe procjss is reversed when curvedpanes are required. Plate Blsss Isdrawn flat and polished in huge flatsquares. "Bending" these torcurved sections of itort windows isa modern development ot the in-dustry.

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flteer-Boni ChairMrs. J. 0. Newfcomb, Hiram.'

Ohio, has as her most prized possHM•slon a chair made from the horttsof Texas long-horn steers. It.wasa gift to her father, the Isle Pntf.Qolmtn Bancroft. The entire frame'if made from the- steer horns and

Ithe Seat covering is of leopard's-akin. It bears a silver name plateengraved January ,1, 1.895.

' Spanish Paradise ^' Priests in old Murcia, sunny south-ern province of Spain, made heavenattractive to the people toy paintingParadise as a land of glaciers wherethe sngpln 'imifrt Icon

pBoiUx), Man., was the cenU*1 «f

tn« AbaUUpn|st qkovement,

(Jriflith Paik walks make grand cy-cling paths for one of Ann's fa-Torite diversions. Ann KuWST-ford stops to pose for the came'ra-man.'

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NEW JERSEY'S "Most usis probably the telephone directory.

MORE than 800,000 copies are distributed each

issue and on their page! arc 95% of the tele-

phone numbers New Jersey people need for the

3,000,000 calls they make each day.

Getting out New Jersey's "m<w{ used book" is a

big task that requires a foroe of hundreds of skilled

' workers who try to make each issue as accurate, com-

plete and easy to use as possible.

Supplementing the directories are Information

operators throughout the itaie (o give you numberi

not in your regular directory and new numberi

brought into use between isnues.

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..SPENT—LEADER -—" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19S9 PAGE SEVEN

ibepenbent-Ieaber.us»t

lit"

« | w |JounwJ

l

IMblUlied Bvery Friday by the.,. publishing Company, Woodbrldfe. N. J.\,mnm,a Kelly. PiwUtont; Uuwell Logan,,. Lawrence V. OBmpiQD/ TltMurer; N. B

i Sfi-ret&ry.

, D M IOILLY,,; ( . I R E O O R Y . . . . .tAN INIIBFBKDBNT

L,,M.ri|itt»e *•«••. «.»» pet vwr

MHor and PublisherEditor

Sijja •ataact.

Industry Boomtairplane. 3Jn.du»tFjr in the- United1,1s io be in line for the greatest

,,ii possible, with, combatant and[el nations falling PVgr each other in an

,,, cinitmct for American-built war-

i, the war buaineas will not last al-.nayVWeiKeirif fiTixpsnaint tn§

i industry to the place where theL(1I(),I of planes will be cheaper thantinl thus speed the development of the

,l;,iip which will make the airplane,1 of the automobile.. may seem like a rash prediction

K>s production of automobile! has cutto such a price that the United

11,as enough automobiles to carry thefiliation at the sanje time, If massma of airplanes result in the same

ri,m in prices there will be a largerthan ever for peace-time airplanes,

n Army learning Touing that the concentration of

iguiar Army lrt»u|>« in tW South-thUwill be a "practical war college'George C. Marshall, new Chief-of

jf the Army, compares it with a footlam that had never played a game

manoeuvers this winkr will markM tsWf t lttfclMt Army has gon

What About War DehU?The latest tabulation shows that Eu-

>pean nations owe the United States some-like $1,600,000,000.

This is a lot of money. It is more thanhe gold supply of the nations of the world,xcepting only the Unttlid SUtea, It Isrobably about four times as much M theold held in the debtor nations.

There has been a great misunderstand-in in the United States in regards to thesedebts. There haa been much senselessriticism of the debtors. While some ofhem have not paid all that they could

Juve i u d l i t \i A,Uct tint full j»y«»ent-ven of the indebtedness as ristyjfd "bylettlemente, was, and is, impossible'. .

Thar* are only three ways that other na-ions can pay their debts, either hy shippinggold to this country, sending in something

of Y*k£iar creiitufl account or lei I inn

iM y.... stfft:«nd operations es-em #i«iire.'' Excepting a

^Iders who participated in the Worl'|)u> nation has practically no season?

in the 4rtny.tinuingio compare the Army with

team, the Chief of Staff says, thabeei & J c u

to throw passes in a chicken coop., feature of the extensive ma,noeuver-next few months will b* the p|rtic

of National Guard who will trailregular units, ' Re&ent exerciseeloped weaknesses that can b

tod, iir the opinion of experts, on!|h manoeuvers- on a large scale.

us service on account,.Qfevlousty there isnot enough gold in the world, outside ©ur

wn vaults, to "pay the debt The UnitedJUtes, with its high tariff wall, excluded thehipment of goods and, under the sn.ur of

self-sufficiency we have preferred not todepend upon other nations for any kind ofJervice.

We do not contend that the nations areustified in repudiating the debt* involved

but we do suggest that the United States,by its post-war policies, inade it very difficult for them to repay. Having become Icreditor nation, as a.result of the w*r, wgnored the fact and based our policy, upon

our pre-war debtor economy1, refusing topave the way for our debtirs to graduallypay us back In goods—tha stuff that we soldabroad to create the indebtedness.

T.he idea that the preient con-flict in Europe ia iom«thing of afake might b« diwipAUd by therealization that aomc five millionmen afe in the field, 26,000 alr-pl i l ic i jtWait OIJBI'B to UV« UlB

air, hundreds of. warshipa areready for battle and thousands ofbig tuns are in position to b«lchforth destruction.

It may be a "fake war" to som«The American method of d ispos ing of "impatient people but the «overn:

, .,, ., • i. u t a«««/.»i froo "m«nts involved, it is estimated, areother "isms" is to permit free speech, ftJ»«jl|I€lldill,about>

gloo,ooo1ooo.awtiebate, ample discussion and to provide,through American methdds, every opportu-

i " i " t

Americani$m And Other Itm*

The Oldtimer OfBy f wold G. Hoff maa

UTEWA06USTMELTEP

TRfJNTON — Thf **i thut nobody wanud iuts b«em«that nobody fight* All the efforts to whip up the fighting :warring countriei reem tu have failed. , w

ChatUr about this mid that "national right" seems to )*•.#• asth« audiences cold Thu h*t«r» e»n't work up enough of a tempefft&Xpto keep themselves warm, much less set the world on ft re

It is ban-ly possible that this may be the war that will tnd war fWa while, if we are ever irning to get tuch a thing. War is b«in( mace

ridn UIOUB. All the flag-waving and band music»evm» tu be out of it—««d without thoet wfal**«r-upptis. war is gluing to have a hard time holding ft*

(W»U SERVICED

The War In Europe

ttravatant Old At* PmtotuW there seems to be no reason to sus-iat logic or statistics will dim theof those! who Advocate generous pen-

|or the iiged. jt should not be forgot-

nity f«r advocates of yarious "isms" toatate their cases,

The comparison between what we havein the United States and what exists inother lands is the best argument againstso-called "subversive activities." It is notAmericanism to combat these "menaces"by the use of repressive measures, copiedfrom totalitarian Btates. . '

The American who is fearful that a fewtalkern will be able to persuade the peopleof this country to adopt alien ideal! Has

little condence in American imttitu-ions and even less in the sense, stabilitynd character of the average American.

ersons over sixty-five in need can re-pensions towards which the Federal

•nt will contribute half, up to $40bt.li. In a short while, persons oyerJve, even though not in need, will be-' receive the benefits of the Federal

Annuities. These payments mayas large AS those promised by van-cnies but titty are more certain.liropoMd bejieliciaries of extrava-

- nsionschemei will do well to weighpulUthatwiU follow a breakdown oficmes. An oldrage pension law that

-s the ability of a'State to pay will in-ly collapft and the condition of theSin such a case, will be worse thani. While thoroughly convinced of theof old-age pensions, we believe thatounta to be paid should be keptlowto ffuftttntrt the permanency of the

t. In time ,tf economic conditionsit larger pensions, they will be fortn-

hifenoman Democracyhis remarks at the laying of the cor-

of the Thomas Jefferson Memo-low lt,,der construction in Washingtoni.-iit Itonsftvelt called attention to Jef-.•s In-licf "that the average opinioiHj

Ihi.l is in the long run superior to the

le of the self-chosen.",e think, the essence of demo

iophy and the foundation stonerefits our faith in government

people, Certainly, upon occasion,>i.lc can make sad mistake* bjit f;u livity is designed for human wel-is vitally important that decisions

dividual* shall reflect their

is, we

Plant A Health ProiramThe nation seems to be getting some-

wh&ra.in the debate over public medicine,.vhich has aroused considerable controversyn th^ past few years. .

Dr. Morris Finhbeiji, spokesman for theAmerican Medical Association, antagonistic

the pending Wagner National MedicalRill, says that regardless of which partywins the next election some program-is cer-ain to .be adopted .because the trend to

governmental medical measures la "unmis-.aicable."" . - I

The sign of progress Ithat we are [glado report is seen in the health program that

representatives of organized medicine willHubmit for the consideration of the GonKress. Dr. Fishbein says the details are.now being outlined and that the plan willbe submitted to the President and otherofficials within the next thirty days,

It will include some form of voluntarysickness insurance and call for a cash in*demnity for Jogs of wages during illness!Other information is not available but ft ishoped that .the suggested program willderve as a basis for legislation that will meetthe needs of the nation-and, at the sametime, win the approval of organized medi-cine.

in current, cash to keep their tvitfmachines on edge. This great fig-ure does not inclufle losses of Drop-erty, arms and indirect commer-cial revenue that cannot be com-puted.

Three Month*) LittU FlfbtiafEven with these figure* in mind,

it is hard to realize that afterthree months of warfare, there hasbeen comparatively little fightingin the West. Those who rememberthe World War recaU fhat fiveweeks after the struggle b«{an, theGerman" Army had sfopP'acrossBelgium and up to the gates ofPaj;.i§, They were set tack at theMarne and a few weeks latertrench warfare be (tan in Flanders,

Contrary to what was expected,the first three months of the pres-ent war show, only a smashing: of-fensive which crushed Poland,French advance into Germany andwithdrawal before a counterat-tack was launched, sporadic raid*ing in the air prhioh has been lartre-ly

Germans not to attack the Frwichfortified zone. The French seemto be in no hurry to try the Ger-man West Wall. Again, it is as-serted that the Allies are enfidentthat th*y c*n wia ilia *«i U Will-ing their ground while the tiehtblockade of the British fleet slow-ly strangles Oerman economic andmilitary life. This strategy isttrengthened by British confidencethat German U-boats and aerialfleeti cannot "reverse" the block-ade and that the British fleet,come what may, will maintain Itscontrol'of the seas.-M«y B* Long War o( Endurance

It is interesting to speculate up-on the situation which will developif present military inactivity con-tinues and the British blockadefails t« bring Germany to herknees. In this event, the war will;last a ntfmber of*years, with Ger-

many destroyinglies waltirff fpl Hi

and the Al-tr to collaote;g p

This will initiate a'wtr of endur-ance, with both iM«i attempting togain their w d t While litnittoc it\l-li U H 1 thi t tg r \liUry «tUoH. H«* 1*>«K this ttateof affairs will indure, what its effeet will b« upon Attural countriesof Europe awl -whether other na-tions will join tin list.of belliger-ents may determine the ultimateoutcome of the strange war.

The above ' remarks are madewith the full knowledge that, al-most before they can foe printedsuch questions may be academicin the wake of a tremendous inrtteof belligerent action. No oneknows when the German^might begin to march, when hun-dreds of Oerman airplanes maylaunch a fierce attack, when somestartling sea offensive may changethe nstare of the ij»uf|l«.

Looking At WashingtonNONEWTAX1ILLTO CUT DEFICITCOLLECTIONS IMPJtOVEOUR RIGHTS fM CHINAMcNARY'S 1940 PLANSTO APPEAL TO FARMERSSHIP TRANSFER DEADBLOCKADE AFFECTS TRADEAID PLANT EXTENSION

The declaration of Senator Har-•rison, chairman of the Senate Fi-

The Finns Paid; So What

inDin.

in ih<.

happens that datnafe.ifl donelong run," the maaa judgment

j l g e d $on*ng r ,liikiml iH responHive to cjlanged $

iind well able to determine what i»r mankind in general. A djctrtor-whuther lodged, in one manor aclaw, may act with greater.efflcl-

ionntl with mow wiBdorn,.upon pwjajionthe long run," it will not be respon-

s e ileetlB of all people, although itrwerve. the special privileges of the

Tew, .\

The Russians «re adopting the tacticsof Hitler in dealing with Finland.

Unable to secure the voluntary' relin-quiahment of desired naval bases the Sovietassumes that the economic strain will grad-ually force the Finns to capitulate. ' '

The massing of Soviet soldier* on theborder, threatening attack, compels Finlandto k«ep her army mobilized. This costsmoney. (In time, the Soviet figures, theFinn treasury will be depleted and thebloodless victory won.

11 It may work out this way but let.ushope not. The Finns have regularly paidtheir war debt to the United States. Theircredit ought to be good. Ths Congress bfthe United Sta^a a^puld, .if necessary, au-thorize1 the government to'lend ttie'Finnsthe money they have repaid In order ,tha.tthey may be able to, continue the defense oftheir l{berty. • .

pose of dropping pamphlets, ffiesinking of rmwy ships at sea andthe institution of the British block-ade which has cut Germany fromher sea routes,

Diplomacy and "War of N.r*..1.'Diplomatic manoeuvres have in-

volved nedtraj nations as well asthe belligerent*. Following therapid conquest of Poland, Ger-many put forth peace overturesi.nd later the Netherlands and Bel-gium, made an effort to tret thebelligerents together. Russia hasexerted-, tremendous, pressure onthe Baltic States! and the Allieshave succeeded in attaching Turk-,ey to their cause.

With the man-po\ver of the threefighting nations mobilized for war.1

the #ovornm,ents have-resorted towhat haB been,called a "war ofnerves." Germany has threatened"war in, earnest" and has promis-ed to bring the war home to GreatBritain. The Allies have droppedpamphlets over Germany in an ef-fort to. incite tftie people againsttheir Government. There have beenmany rumors of attacks throughtho Netherlands and Belgium,Whether the purpose of these at-tacks is to intimidate the foe -orbolster the home front is unknown,but so far, their apparent effect hasbeen Bmall. ' t

Germany HeiiUUi to AttackIn regard* to the possibility of

a hug* German offensive in theWest, there are two views. Thefirst holds, that the weather willprevent any mujor undertaking be-fore Spring and the other assertsthat Hitler must do something be-fore his war machina-cotta'pses un-der economic

; that the- mrttenf •ne"e"ir«S

wilT req*ulr« «*f* meney, he be-lieves thatcome down.

other expenses may

* « •Thm might be the last war for a while If it

would wake people up to the fact that what t i f freally need—snd want—is to be lei alone toisre uf their own affairs. / "* ' -~*?~

Down under the headline* and the breadeaieV''iiiid gm masks, most people art »ere or lejsj;*!**-;'

weary of being ordered around for their «wn discomfort «t)4l.m*. National and racial jealousy were rood aiffttnents for M|ftiftii's, but they ar« losing their force. Bvery day that the taxpayer* t fEurope pay a hundred million dollars as the price of a state of war it

«ff thefwwe* §S»**JM4« th*t watv • - r , , ™

Tired of tktTnmdt ";\-~People over there are tired and some of them are hungry. I

wouldn't be surprised if all of them ar« hungry-rif not for food, lor isomething else. But, most of all, they are Urtd, SO Ured—tited ofthe tumult and the shouting- and the blared threat* screamed into theirweary ears, tired of all the parade and pomp and panoply of IT kind*of governments, all of them proven by experience to be more or lesswrong, ' • • P

I don't think they really want the new treasures. 1 think theywould-T»ri»e most of all th« luxury of being left alone to drink theirPilsner and their vln rouge and their spot of ale and bitters, to sit andtalk portentously ef practically nothing at all, to work in thalr gardens•Hd factorial, to make their potfeetifed, gati? painted toy* frotn theseasoned Hood 1t the Black Forest, to till their vineyards on the slop*Ing hills of the Champagne, to knit their Paisley shawls and kippwtheir herrings and sail their ships on all the even seas with their ereeopen only for light* and weather and the white spume of breakers,

• « « * . • ' ; i

I don't think the people of the warring countries really want tokill each other and live on the indigestible paper of ration card* andaccept »uli»tituU» fur tvoiythiiig, including life and love aiui

I think that all they want is to be let alone.e • ,*

The Red War NewtAnd flaayhe, baek sf all the ponderous silence of

this is the real war news. Maybe Hans and Jean and 'arry doh't.wantthe glory of having their names printed on casualty list*. Mayb«,ft isdawning on them at last, after all the centuries, that war is not a gamewhich they play, but a game in which (hey are played.

If that is true, it l» big news for them and for the world. :• • »

It wouldn't be surprising if tho lesson is being learned.' Thearmies sit literally in the midst of text books, monuments and cemeter-ies and battlefields and the barely covered bones of men who died onlyyesterday, as history go«s, in a war to end war.

The new generation sits amid the relics of this war to end war andthey know that war DOESN'T end war, because they are in a war them-selves.

• • • • - - • » • % • • »

It takes a lot of stupidity to escape a lesson like thst—and thoselsds of Germany and France and Bnglnd are not themselves ctopld.They have subcontracted the job of being atupid to their leaden.

I em'tntakt myself bdkm that to«*prt{jitrtrf the witrtnr <*«%.•'tries really want to fight. Of course, they'll fight If the other fellowdoes—but he is in the same state of tnind that they are,

t Whte Home Secretary StephenT, Early says there is a noticeable"trend" within the Administrationtowards economy and against new'or increased taxation. It is knownthat the President ha* been con-sulting the' Budget Director andthat he hope* to hold the estimateed deficit t« atourid $2,000,000,-000. In view of the* extra money

the Rtgtrlar Army arid' National rstadying the situation with OtherGuard to 600,000 men. During }.he '—•• - - ' - " - - " ' -••• *

t fil th A h d

' •eirtaTgemeirt -mimay ba able to get along withouta new' tax bill at the next sessionof Congress, coupled with theview.8 that tax collections of theFoderal Government arc encour-oging, fogooA news to business in-terssts generally throughout thenation, Mr. Harrison says that itis too early to decide whether thereWill be tax revisions, but he pointsout that if receipts continue tocomejn.as they are now, and someGovernment expenses are ' kept

improvement'W the Army Navyand'Air Cofjis, this will meanlarge-scale reductions in someother expenditures. <

The White-House oflfwial indi-cated, howevir, that the Presidenthad not regchwt any conclusion asto the money necessary for na-tional defense, although he recent-

down, there may bofor a new tax bill,

no necessity

Wlthttho nation pending; manymillions of dollars for national de-fense, there have peen some pooc-ple who feared that these expendi-tures, 'added to the deficit .alreadyin sight on account of lother emer-gency expenditures, would necessi-tate revision of the tax structureto bring in' increasing revenue tothe Government. While Mr. Har-riaon admits that national defense

ly sent,to dwtfreas a deficiencyestimate of 1273,000,000 for ftnancing th« "unlimited emers:enc/ ' prop*»Jn of the Army, Navy,Coast .Guard tn,d Federal Bureauof •Investigation incident toproclamation Of neutrality.

the

current fiscal year, the Army had iavailable appropriations totalling|7M,000,000 and the NaVy hasabout $1,000,000,000

The improved volume of busi-ness in the country and the re-duction of unemployment in thelats four months leads some eco-nbm^"'explrirT5"ll*plct a: Tair-slsed increase In revenues, over thepresent year. These are expectejfto-touch $7,000,000,000 If the cur-rent volume of business and em-ployment is sustained, During thelast fiscal ' year, tax receiptsamounted to $5, 68,000,000 andexpenditures reached $9,210,000,-OM ' '

In connection with possibleeconomy, the President, it is said,does not contemplate new appro-priations for the WPA and is hope-ful that the imprdved businessconditions will make it possibleto hold WPA relief expenditures'to $1,100,000,000, or $325,000,00,0

| less than the amount set aside forWhite the'figures are not finaland nothing can be certain at tW»ithTi J ™ ^ a T u » M r .stage of the preliminary work, the INavy Department is expected toirequest $l,OO,'CM)O,O00 and thetaoirequest $1,300,000,000 and

k fq ^

the War Department may ask foran outlay of to much as $1,700,-000,000. Thl | will include about$700,000,000 for the expansion of

idifferent opinionand MR

r economic procurThere have been various expla-

nations of German inactivity Inthe West, The failure to attack ha3been attributed to lack or prepar-ation <for Such an pffensive andthis ia ba^cd on the idea thfct Hit-ler expectd .peace after his acqui-sition of Poland. Again, it ia heardthat there is a iibetwtan HitlerMoreover, the coat o f life and ma-terials of a successful attack onthe Mauinot ^ine causes the Ger.tkan'stuff to pander an invasionthrough the low neutral lands, andsfr faijj no decision has been reach-ed,

AIIUi Depend Upn BlocUdtThe inactivity of the French

Army is based, in part, upon•amd reasons which hav« led

thethe

t-

N£VER. GET M y WHEREHAfcD,

SLOW DOWN /

1 The United States continues tomake clear its claims on China andIts intentions to resist Japaneseefforts to wipe out our commer-cial Interests in that unhappycountry. While the State Depart-ment denies that this country willattempt to protect Franco-Britishconcession* in China, it makesclear that the Government will in-sist upon the right of Americantraders to use such concessions.This, it scms, will h*ve%he prac-tical effect of safeguarding them.

senatorn, notably Senators Borahnd Capper, and Alfred Landon,

the Party's 1836 nominee, expectsthe Western farm group U> exert

powerful influence in th* next.Republican Convention^ tn fact,the states west of the Mississippiwant to dictate the Conventionfarm plank and to have an im-portant part In. naming the stan-dard-bsBrtT. The Senator attack*the present AAA plan for It* dis-crimination, saying that while cot-ton, wheat, corn, tobacco and rtcoare benefited by the $500,000,000f?oil • Corwervatlon program, ttt&eproducts ate outranked in produc-tion by dairy, live-stock, hogs andthe egg and poultry Industry,

The flurry occasioned by theefforts of shipowners to transferthe registration of their ships toSanama has been ended t y the an-nouncement that so far as theGovernment is concerned, the planis a closed book. The Presidenttook the .position that i t . is notright for the United States to t>utany other American nation in apofdtion which the United Statesdoes not think it proper to assumefor herself.

With the. British,, and French-blockade of Germany becoming ,tighter than ever, Rteps have, beentaken in this country to providethat shipments from the tThttwlStates will be supervised by sfflnta ,of the Allied Governments. Byhaving shipments that they maketo neutral countries supervised Jnhis country, the shippers will feeti certificate, passing their goods

through the blockade without visit-

Making his remarks to a pressconference, the acting-Secretaryof State, Sumner Welles, consult-ing prepared notes, took advan-of the occasion to reiterate thatdetermination of this Governmentto protect American trading rights

I in the'Far East.

Senator Charles L ^c-Narv,Senate Minority Leader, believesUnit tha Republican Party can winIhe. 1040 Presidential election if iturged tho'reposA pf thetritdc HtfrepmeritjS and promises torxtend the Sriil Conservation Act totill eomniuditieu. The Western Sen-ator does not believe that his Partycan hope to win many of the-indus-trial Htutes that have gone Repub-lican before 1082 His view is thatthe Democrats won in s32 andbecause tho Republicans did notgive relief to the farmers of theWflHtern Bute* fcnd wam«dthese states would remain Demo-cratic unless the farm voters could,be convinced that the RepublicanParty will be as hejpf ul to them asthe present Administration

% . 'MpNary, wlio 1 ^ been,

ng a control port.

The arrangement goes into «f- >feet on December 1st and is some- 'what similar to the plan in effectdurirtg the World War before the"United States entered the conflict.While permitting such supervision,the State Department has msdo abroad reservation of all national,rights', particularly tefuBing to en- ; 'dorse any pdnciple of interference •with trade of a'genuinely neutral .character; v •

Where plant expansion is nec-i;-essary'in order for' manufactarer»(ito fill orders connected with na- ^tlanal defense, the Army and Navy. *1are duthoriied to pay a prtaihiitt •!for materials to purchase in Orderto meet a part of the plant ejfc.panoion cost In addition, thi flo-reau of latepal Revenue emgrant tax concessions tomanufacturers to wtiU pffplant and equipment puTthartsV'

' The first arrangement unlaw was made last we»k *l>h thaColt Arras Company, «nd iftef'agiHiemente are expected to loK

(Cantmti C« Pigt t)

EIGHT FRIDAY. DECEMBERINDEPENDK"NT

I t <'

r > .

o f (

I -I.,

I T !

M,. i ,

NOTICE

,. i ;. *• tliat "ii Friday, D*;

. i ^ 1 *''>!!. i t ten o'doolc in!. '!•,.,u nr a> soon thereafter

. a n-r may be heard, f shallu. the liworabte Adrian

. Iv.fei- of flip tifSHor T*oliff(iiiiuioti Ptau gf Middlesex

,ty fur an eraVr f»r leave la,i, th* nane of Arnold Arpad

Arnold Arpad Izsiky11 10, 17, 2f; I t : 1, 19S9

NUTKt T« •IDfMHlR•,. . i . h . - r r b y K I H - H "••'' •'•'

..i w .....lLrutUr -n ti.tr i mini)l , : , l^i i . - i , wil l n.n-i Ii.-. cij.i.t-i.-. i i ,ii *. P M in I I " M. - I I I . iirfi

SPORTS WKAK Looking At

S n . 1 1 . M . , I . I . I - I \ i . l r t i l . i n ' I ' l l . ' f

U l - U M W . r i t - r i ' . y i f l . j l . d l e i l s i " < ' ,

I H I I I . F I , ; I . ; < I T I • • ! i n l - r ' ? ' • >• '

u l t i i t * d ' l - s i . u i i i t - i ;>• l i n e o l \ ' » i < - n

t i n t - I ' l J i ' - w . i ' ! . . • • W u i . i :. • I . I •!

t . i i i u i . ' i A . w . u . l u i . i i a i B I I J - I e • " .

e f g l . t o h # - l i U J i J r ^ ^ O i K I M 6 * I " ! H

f t j O l [ V u W P * . l l . r t l . i e I - ' W i - B l r M j

U , ; r T > [ \ w . f t f I .1 h i t ! • [ . ! W . i !• - I

l l l t l l r ' l . j . 4 0 , 1 1 1 . ^ i . r a f - u . i l I i . -• - 1 . 1 h f

, , i i i v ( . l i l . 1 i f . i " f t p 1 1 '

i i t - I I , H e r a . . . . I d i i i f c i n * P

K . i i m « » i i i i i l l * T n » i

, i » ; ; ; , .

! • ; » • l

h' i]

i, i . i . l n u i K t ! .<• ; i i ' • o m t M i n l i '

, , i t i n l . I , - ) , I , , i l u ' S i . l i t .

,. I . t . , ! ! . , u i d i - r . i f t l i « ' l . i w n

I r i . i * , ! ! f t

| , iwri»l.i | . I iirminl(*« f*»*r»<-»^ . t u. I'cjK-i «ny oh<< or t

i . . n i f d m Iw Tor ili» b*(it.• 1.1 liic Ti>wn«hlp KU Ii) du

B I IMHillan,

SU.KII vSVKI'.Y OK NEW JKIWE*-

HHU..H UH'IH A Krill.Cv, Cum-im«i<<..MFr i>r Banking and lrnur-,,,r. I.I UIK tftal* nr N*w Jersey,in . i H I * " n(- Ihi- tif|iililalion of l i i*rittfpn'rttttHtHnfj p*4 Loan.i.tni'ii, II ' *ii f imauon of N e w ,n t iMiniiiuiiiHiit, and Ml

Hl.llNAIi. nr UOMNAhr

iii'i,l!n'i>'' I i Ka f i r ' t i n sat*in> i (K.IK**<I Miwrilwa dated Oetobtr.1" JHJOI I , MTI lie i.f [he Hliovf Hi* I Ml WrU,

i mi .inp.ini nnd il»iltara4, I willt \ | i i , i . in Hiile at public (NHWlU* un

m • vvV"vTo7jt,~«anq»M * • • > (j1 lji«uriirnoim nf the itaiA Ht, at ih«Khciifth Office in the C'liy of N»WHlUFUWlck, N. J.

h WIIK Ordered, Adjudged and D*i r»d ihai ih« »lxt**n (111 share* ocni<ii;il nik'k No. 11(1 »f th* Citl->w>n liulliUni and Loan AfMtrtiuwnwl by tha Mid dar*n4a*»Hrilnnr, or Bodnar, and Roalnfir, ur Bmtriflr, liln *Hf.«. utti IrBtiOijiiiii.iii and Angslln* j*.rm»nti hi*Wl». "M wlill!h>tMN U «U( to HMKI hi. mm of fmirvfundrfd ElgM*-live Dollar* and ,t«r»»tr>tlx D*nw(llhr,.v«), end assigned by th«m to(in. complainant aitoeiatlon aa col-Inii'i.i] upourlly fur the nalil load h«liixt sold, and no much of curtainWIOIIKII|IM1 pr*nliaa with th* «P-puriiiuiu*)), in III* aalct bill of now-pl.ilni In «ald caU*« narlltularly aelr.iriii and dticrlbad, that la to nay I

All tunt (inrutln lot, nwct or par-oi-1 ..I land und ]ne.m\Hf>, hereinal-l..i imi'ilcularly ducrlbprt, altuatli,Jyini; iinii tiplng In the City of PfirtllAm boy. lii Hi* Counli « l , " ' " " ^nml stal<• nf SVw Jernfy.

Urine known and denlfnated arli.i .NIL H and eaitsrly ona-half oflot I'S In Block 3II-H oM a mftp tit

«wa«d by Emll Koyan andIvir ('. OaUrntard, lonatvd In tl>*Citv of Pfrth Ambay County of Mid-(lliHi-x ii ml Btate of S»w Jfiriey.Bur

<tl!»!i.lrr»f.y

B e S»w J e y uApril II, ll«t, by Mlnon "tld

, unrt fll«it for record In thenf th* County Clerk of Mlo-

Cuunty and Hlat« of NowT 12, 1909,

d Q at a point In theTimtluTly )li)« «f Myrtle Htrtat, dli<imit ciutcrly (187.50) f«et from the?icirthi-UAt corner formed by the In-4cnifi Hun of tli* nortlwrly i(n* ofWVrtlf tttr«et with the easterly lingof Hnrlnf Htrwt: fimnlflif theilee (1)nmthprly and parallel with Spring^iivi'l ilghty-flve and xeventy-flve(iiic-liuiidredlhn (857S) feel; ttwnoe721 c-jisterly and parallel wltH Myrtw- street thlrty-Beven and one-halfi.ti'ii r«et; liisnee (S) xoutharlr

Ami purall«l .wltlv, ftrit deaorl1 j h t y 4 w t

th- Street; thrnc* «) WaaUrly along.tlip nortlicrly llnp or Mrrtlt fltrtet41)irlv.u«van and Diia.liAlt lltikiTi.-ci tn the point or yla^a «f B«flii-

HOUNPKD on th* north by lotflMo:,. K und », un th« eiml by lot No*:i, nil thu soutli by Myrtle Btr««t

l s - j ,n tho wt at by ftart of lot Np, iltu luld iiuwn on nalil map.•i RCIIIK th« preml«eit commonlyknown ami ilHlgniilcd as No. SICMyrllt! Htri'at, partlj Amboy, M. J.

Tlio upiudxlmato amount of tliexli'cii'.' tu lie «4tl#rt«(l hy nald is le Intlic Hum of On a Tbounand Wfhty-.ccvfii Uollnrn (11,087.DO), t«>et"with lh« COHIH nf thla nale.

Together with all and singular (harlfilifw prlvllpgeH, huffdltamenla andii|j|iuit( iiuncoi thereunto balbngingcr in utiywlHM uppertalnlnr.

JT!IJtJ8 C. KNQEL,Hherlff.

JOSEl'JI D. SCHWARTZ. •

ll-i':f-2(l-27—JJ.t.

HPBC1AI. MATHhg SAr.EIN CHANCKHY OF NBW JERSEY

—llvtwean .Oltljeni' Dulldlnc andLoan Ansorliitlon of the City ofKahwiiy, N, J., a, corporation, andRnxirll H. Hoff and Mattlllao Miller,Wuliiiin trftdlna; ftn Miller & Ho^Lmiilifi t'omimny. et al, defenilahU.Fl. fii fm1 «ale ol* moHKdffod pr«mIse.'.

Hy vlrtun of Ills ttbnVR stated writof i!.:ii fiu laa to m« dlrerttd I shallhxpuHi' for salo by public vendue, atthe HhfrlfT'a O(Bc<>. in the City ofNow Hruimwl^k, N. J., on '

1'Uiruy, Till? 8TH DAY OF

at 'i o'clock In the uft«rnoon of saidday,

Al] Hip fnllnwlnr traot or parcelOf limit and prentiaen h«rnlnaft«rDarllcularly ilcncribtd, fltuftte ly.ins anil bflivg in the Townnhln ofWoodbrlil(r, In the County of Mid-qlesex, and Ntate of N»w JBr»«y:

Lnln Nin. D3< nm] W RI ileolg-HRted nnd ilellnenteil on the map tn-tltleil: "Klrnt Map of Innlln," Wood-brUlgo Township, Uiddlenz CouWyNaw .l^rney, mirveyad by W JKaufman, <•'• VS., 71 Wtat SCtli(Krent, New York, Mufrh 15111, ]»»]Mid illed In the Mldi1lra«x Oo«nt>CNikii OfII,-», the 7th day «f March,

Tlicn- In tlUo the num of |J|72.iaWith lntfraat from {September 27thm», <'i>ni« wnq nm»t*r> t»v to b(,ttUdeil, nnd will be sold subject toII. 11 iniirili'tpal llenu.

HALVATOHB F. WCORTH,Hpuplol Maiitnr In Uhaiiniry

of N«w Jertiiy.ClIAriLKH J. HTAMLKIt,

Mnlh'itor.1, I,, 11-10, 17, 24, 18-1

To Whiim It May Concern:

mifi1"'".1"]?1, l 0 " ' • Pt'pvlnloaa utI ' . V ^ - ' J 0 '. of ">e nnvl.td7 o f t h e nnvl..datutulcB ol N«w J«rn«y, 1937, noticeIn hcrnliy (flven that I nhall applyto tlie Colin of Cgrtmon Plain of thaO«»nty of Mlddlemix at ihn, court-house in Now Driinnwick, on Fridayth> nfleenth duy uf Ijflc«mb»r, at teno'clock In the fnreunon, or. a» aoontn«r«nrt*r ga 1 can bn heard, for anorder in Hulhorlzn m« to auaumannniher nnm*, In wit, Wftl^r C

Walter Olndek LevJ,Harrell Avenue,Wpodhrldfe, N. J.

Dfttfd HTuvembsr leih, IBSflI-imii K. McElrny, Attorney1. f,. 11-17, 24. lJ-1, «

SHBtUPIC'S SALKII* ritANCBJlT OF HfW JJBB8BV

Hutween Hoan* O*n»ri' Loan Cor-poration, a body oorpprat* ot th«United Riatta , " • • • • •John 0. Carbo*. , .at aia., D*r»naanla

laliwyiL aor A. Ctrb

andbdy,that r $ w "™s"

r A. Ctrbdy,t'a. for th*l dt

JMovciuil)»r , , , . , . , .

rHy virtu* jrf tha above «tat«dwill in pot • to *al« at mibllo

dun on WIf)XjNH»X>AY. rHB

dven

jS: ' I . ' l ' j 111 V ' t • \JM' U Wi,KJ IWUHJ1UJ• 1910 ut two fl'ulack Hi^ndKrd

t)io aftfrnooo nf th* laidth« S|l«rlir« fllTIr* ID tlie Cll

;, Bruntwlok, N. J.«f AIJj that* wrtdln lota, tr»ct» or

.

r f w " ' (Md M4 preminw h*r»ln-(Htiir parll«Uu\rl7 dmiirlb.d, ilta,ato, lylrtt and Mnf In the fowiwlilp

of Wouclbridf*. I,, th* County

HI. 1 B H . n r . • > . - u l i . - - ! . . 1 . !!•• U n *(, :>k, j , j nt u fi>gl I . , .i ^ Ikkt - ill l.<t i u i i l r , i - l i > i i I I K 1 .1 l . i i r h f i l L . I ' " ' I

t i l l 1 . . I l i l l ' . . » r . i . n . . « ! . • ! U i . . l . a t 111-

S u l i l l i f l l ) l l u i - « ' i \ l i l c n i i i ' f ! ' ! » • »

ftK i r e l a m i t i n . i i i ) i " ' i i u i i r - l i u n

( I r e d t l i d ir. a i ) u l « l u n i l u B u m l inl l i n i n n . r i - l i H i P i n f i . i ; • O i l E a « ie l i y a n d a i u n t i I I . F s<• j i J . « r I y l i n e of

i i u uiie-liuiidrvili IIH it i lf iXi of A| l , . . ( l u U | . l | " ' Ill II.r | . .*lttt Ul | ' l » l «

" MaKXIND TIIACT HKOINNINCI a ia puint In Ihp HoiHtiiTly l ine uf »• u b d i v l d f d trtiii "I land aa aaliltract ol Itnd •* st.onu un a tnapentitled "M«p "I piop*r|y bdnuflu*| e WlllUai, Uaurse und Arthur Iiun-Bajn, jitualul it: Wyjdlirllte* Tvwi-•Hip, Mlddifiei Cuuniy. N J , ltlio»0M VaUniiii* Uaitur, limroli, ! > f j -pcale 1" r !*', survey uf l/iuia PBoua Jr" laid beainnlna* Point be-IM dnlanl on a <»ur»« uf North(•Ta-hty (l«) de«rec< thirty one i l l )raTautwi W#«t in«ujiiired alung I Uf

rly line of Val«ntln« Manorattara tm:-tm-irrwi OK-

(UV,f|) of k fuut fromtke V u l e r l y line of Limlun Avenue,tn*B<# III Nor Hi «l«hty <m> ilegr**nthirty oiiu IJD iiiiiiuln WKKI alongth« 'Houlh«rly lint of ValentineMaatir lliiitj two leet and time one-nutidredtli< (ii<l*i f' i f u "' lo *aolnt, Ihence (1) Suutli nine (I) de-

•aaa twenty four (III mlnutei. . e l t forty II I lit feet and eighty•in* One-hundreUthe («».H) of afoot to a pqint*ln th* Korllinriv linefo land now or formerly b«lon(tiifto Jaawi M. Wlfhl; thenoe (I) youthelfhly (««) Uetreft thirty une (II)mTnuti-B Kan I alonv (h* .Northerlylint ef land now or formerly belonK-i«« to Japiei H. Wight twenty ulfhlfaat and seventy three one-nun-4r*dtlie 111.71) of a foot to a point

!K* thirteen (1I> de«r«e» flf-m (16) mlnutee Katt along tbeiterly line uf Until now ar for-•ly of jame« R Wlfht fifty {IV)

. . to th* point or place of BaOIN-

' IHB known M 1*1 Va.|«ntlntPtao*, Wnndhrldge, N. J.

The appruxiinale amount of.thed*ore* to be latlidtil by uld aal* Iith* mm of Five Thouxand On* Hua-drad fcventy-Nltii- Oollari UBir.QD)to«»th*r with the roeta of thla aal*,

Tenthir with n\\ noiTalnfulM th*rlfhti, prlvltegtf, heredftamant* andat>puttenancei uiersuntn belonflnfor In anywlae appertaining.

JULIUS C. KNOfEL,

A Iliree-picc .limn' I'm spectB-tor sportH nr schiHil han nkirt anduleevfleBs jacket of soft, mow-green Wool and w«ol nhirt of mo««-green, blue and white plaid. Theajteveleu jacket may be worn open,or olo»a«jj the goreU skirt has in«etpocketa. Th« model is «i>arraincDay and a}» cbooan a gr««n feltbat with'a auggestion of a crownand aaHfJf'b'iia, highlighted withtail p e t n ftfftatra.

PHILIP tf. BRSNNER,Solicitor.

M MUM-U. 11M-1, »,16

Bhtrlf.

•RBRtPF'H BALDIN CHAN0BRY o r NKW JRRUBY

Between Home Qwneri' Loan Corporation, a body corporate of thaUnited Bt&tef, having- Ita principalOffiM In Washington, D. C., C«n-

Silnant, and Stephen Hatola andi H t l hl if U f d a tLiei Hatola, hla wife, Defendant*

Ft. Fa. for the oale of mortcandpramla*! dated November It, 1»H.

By virtue of the above ttat*dWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will *ipof« to Rale at j>ubllo van-due on WEBNBSDAY, THE TWBN.TIHTH DAY OV DECEMBER, A. D.,1138 at tiro o'clock Standard Tim* Inthe afternoon of the said day. atthe Sheriffs Office In the City of N»wBmniwictt; N. J.

All thoio certain lot*, tracta or*le of land tmi pramtaea h*n-tar pirtVatiaMy «*erib«d, •!««•

at*, lylna and being- In the TowniMpof wooabrldsre lri the County ofMiddlesex and the State of Naw

Beginning at a point In the north,erly line of Jamea Htreet, distant1(0.41' from the northweat coracrof Jamea Street, and Florida UroteRoad. Thence northerly In a lln*parallel With the easterly Una atHerbert Htreet, 1(10'. Thence West-erly In a line parallel with thatnortherly line of James Strtnt, 100'.Thence southerly In a line parallelwith the nrst desctlbld coxirae,yav to the northerly line of JantiHtreet. Thence easterly alona; thenortherly line of .lamen Street, ISO'to the place of BECUNMNU.

KNOWN as lotn #1602, 160S, 1(M,and 160R oj\ a map of Hopel»wn.flltd In the County Clerk's Offlcs 01the Count; V Mtddlerax, arortasid.

Being- the name premises a* con-veyed to the party of the flMt part(Stephen Hatola and TJsl Hatola,hi* wife) by deed of Geogui N*>dunk, *t ux, datsd August 28, 1»M,and recorded In the Mlad-lesex Coua-ty Clerk's Office In Book 7IS, Paj*

The approximate amount of thedecree to be eatlafted by aftld Bait1* the num of One Thouiand 8*V*nHundred Fifty-Nine Dollars (|17BI.-00) together with the coita of thla•ale.

Together with all nnd singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. -

JCIJUS C. BNCrLtt,Bherlrr;

. . B, BROWN.Solicitor.

oau 'illf-34; 12M.1,8,16

IN ( HAM IIRV OP IVKW JRRKRY• i i * / a « ^ • • •

TO: Harry Welntrauli iind Mrs, Hur-ry Wekntruub, JIIH Wife, Ulilflrel.lllman nnft Mr«. Ijljore Llttman,hl» WIIK, unrl Hone Gro«n»t<tlri, andthe remieetlvo unknown helra, de-vlndeN und peinnrul reprssinta-tlvi-H of Marry VV«lntrauli, l»ldorel.ltlmiin, iiiul Rune Qr«eu^lfi, andtheir or any i>r tlirlr "Ite'lFH, de-vl»eei<, cxfi iitorn, admlnliitratori,RTiinU'i'H, UHBISIIH nr RUi:oonnorn Inright, tltld or Intcrotit.By virtue uf itn Order of tho Court

of Chancery of New .fenmy, muilf.un th* da.y nf the dnta hereof. In acBiiHf wherein the Townxhip ofWoodbrldge, it nujnlflpftl rorpora-tlon Of lllo Ht«te o f N"W Jersey Iscomplainant, itiid ynu and olrleTInre the derenilnntH, y«u ire requlfi-ed to appear And unswer the Bl]l Of

(omiilulniiiit mi nr Imfare theday of .Intiunry, riHxt, nr the

nahl BUI will lie tiiken nH rnnfensodagainst you.

Tlifl siild lilll Is fljed tn nbHolutelydebar und foreclose you from allequity uml right of redemption of,In nnd to the prcmlxoii daxcrlbed Inc«rtlflcftle* of tax milm dated Jan-uary 7, 1931, July 1 r,, 1RII, and'Dt-r«mber, 10, 1935, covBrlnir Lot» II,4< and 4T In Block 4BI-K: 1-otn 11to 311 In Block 48f.-C; Lot* I to i tIn Itlork m-F,; hntii 53, unit T>4 to j7In Hlrtck 485-F; uml Lotn Vi In 2H InBlock 4I4-H> on the Official Tax andAfmonoment Mnp uf the Township ofWomlbrlilgfi,

And you, (he above named, Rf*mule ilefentliinln liecuuiie you nave

ur may nlolm to huvn n Hen nr Kent.nr nom« right, tH.li, Interest, eitate.rlnlm In <«r to tho pr«ml««l daniT'lbidIn miifl Rill or Complaint.

FEuftne Blknfctnhorn,Hul'r for Complainant,24 Commerce fltrett,Newark, V- 1.

Dated: Nnveitlher tl, 1»JUVI 1, 18-1, », 15. !{ , , <

NOTICETAKK NOTJCP tlint application

hflfl limm iniiile to th* Townshipmmiltae uf the TuWilllilp uf:m(]lu-lilf(i\ New .Toraey to transfer

to Ulbrnlinr Corprirulloii for prtmll-eq loiuted ul llim|e 26 and b o r nAVnntle,' Won'lhrldge, NsW JertW,HIM pteimry retail uanaumBllon II-feme Nr, t'-l1) heretotare ltW*<I t«Tli err'IM, snlvln for premises; Iflratedul Rahwuv A feline and EdgertoyBoulevMiil, Aviiiel, Wnodhrlrtg*. NewJ«rg«y.

Tlie nnmo» and i r»nldrnpM of allufflcors and all illrecturs wljo

OutitfMUag characterliUe t&luf U^Miroduetton li the aaad for"Moor W fa *tenliig tha#hnUb h d ritakl th

.• ,i.:- ii u in Pogi 1)

Ii :s also planned to makei , IIIK•i-^siiirts w h « n fur*.IK11

aujjuus.lfl yft gfeatijr pfo-•lii. linn, take atfpi- in itrenft l i fn-i.y me industrial lint of American

raiiurai ilffense. The n<nr planA II aifi-it airplane manufacturers„ • I iiriimr-plate plants.

h : [nHiitt'd out that many taan-.'«• tuniM. recalling that after thev\ i lil Wur, they had idle plants..i. ilifir Imnda, a n not aa*ioue:., iiiiike haf.it capital expaeditrca•••[ pmji.^f* uf plant eipaoaionI in V iii-i,n-Tiiiiiiniel Act, l imi lugi.P,,tit? mi Army and Navy aircraft• • Miai-f- t<> twelve per cent, and.II IIIJVHI contract* to ten'per cant.i mvides that if the Army or Navy, . iiifli'.- that insUllatiun of ipertaliiani facilitf* are nacvaaar? fori.iitiunul defense, the Trajwury canit Mow n percentage of the coat forHit- new installation to be charged»lnli- rninputing" pronto.

Strange TeiUment.UftBy Rich Refuge* Splnatwi.uNDON.-Nearly 70 yaafa afo a

ynuiig ind lowty *#^tnch ftrl,ii,.iit!ht(.r of a Parii marehant tat-tled in London at a relufea.

She was Marie Carolina PaulinaStfuin, and at an imprMilonabltuyt huti suffered much, t i l t Oar*mans had ravaged her country; barmagnificent chateau bom* waariutd; her two brotheri kwt p»lrlives at Sedan, and her father Wisruined,

Recently the died, and hwr will]u«t proved »howi that ah* -bad

I amassed nearly $100 000. In oar' will tha said ahe w»»-"a ipiniter,j without mar niationa, t l -VfwMhI natkmality, and aamed my moneythrough my own awrUtM H Iteacher In LttMloo."

She directed that ont of htr ar-ttrtei should be ttvtrad and an wn-ootked bottle of chloroform placedIn the coffin. . ,

MB*. Seguin lived alont In a two-roomed flat for 40 years, and rare-\if went out. When iht was younggha bad many of the aristocracy asher pupils and minf)«J In society.

r W gby hand, KriJtaklnc up the b«U attujtfveiL , OMfury firmhandi todthe i W « | diftcult. Tht U. 8. 4»-partn^t ef tfrleulture prepletatWl Hb» t « > performed by ma-eblDM £ W Mar future.

! are as follows:Pel<T Blderls, Prex. * Treas.

ll«» Foilywood Howl,I.lndeii, M. J.

Charu* OaravHIs, Vlo« Pres.41 M l at fiirtat,

Anthony; O, 8t*ln, Seci8t*in, Secretary,* rkway.

The naJJlM. *Di realdenc'ea of allBtookholdlri'hoWlnK one percent oimore per centum of any of the n<ockof »aid eorpefatlon are aa follow*:

Peter tHwrlt, nti'J HollywoodK*t>, wMj.n,'N. J. ' :

O f i J m A l t U , Vlco l'ri:sl,l,.iit,tWWmS, Union City, N. J. '

Anthony O. flteln. Heuretwy, 8aWiler* PaiJiway, Cranford, N, .1,Objections, if any, HIIUU1.I1 be nutde

fflfireiflareTy IB" writing tn: ft. t.Dunlgan, Township Clerk of Wonil-lirldfe, Woodbrldge, N. .1.

QlBrtAfcTKIl COHTOHATION,By PBTHR 81DKHIH, P i l t

AN^rlONT C. ;BTE1N, Seoretnry.(Corporate Deal)I-U—18»n, 1-H.

NOTICE IB HEREBY O1V10N thutHCBled hills Will be received by theTownship Commutes of tHu Town-thlp ot woodbrldge In tlie County otMlddtaMX, at trieMetnorlul Munici-pal Building, In s«.(d Township, onMonday, December 18th 1938, ut *P. M. for the removal or garbage ofall kinds, lDcludlbg u*h«B, lor a pe-riod of three yakr* from Jimuary 1st,1640, to Uecenjtor 31st, 1942, Inclu-sive, In th* folloirmg-gsrhiiHe coll no-tion dlstrlctH as set farth,ln an ordi-nance entitled "An Ordinance to cre-ate Chtrbage G*.lUctloii 1 Jlutrlils',adapted J February IStli, li)i«, und(minded Kflhruary 9th, 1925; Kehru-tiry Itli, 1926| December 1311., im,January 24lh, 1917; March Til), 1M27;Pfliruary 24th, 11)30: .Innuiivy 20th,1»31; December 18th, I.ftjr,, anil Uc-tembflr 5th. 1I1R, namely:District No.' 1, Wnodln-idgft, »•

amnnded tlecember nth , 19,15;plDlrlct No. I, Fords Anil Hniieluwn;HlBtrlct No. 3, K*iMib|y UaJghtH, an

amended D*o*mner '.tli, 19)8;District No. 4, A-vflne| Park, at

amended February 9th, 1925;DUtrtct No. 5, fort Rending, an

am*nd*tl Fehrnnry nth, inzli,January J«tli, 1S3I, nmi Decam-

••-• 'her fitti, 1»S*;Dlxtrlct No. 6, Isfllln, us mncnilcil

Kebruflry 24th, 193D;District N". 1, Ri'Wnrcn un MIIUIIIIIMI

. March 7th. ml.The following term* Mm!] In- olj-

Berve^' The cnlleotlon ami reinnvni \nlo be mad* la accordumx with Hi*.prapOMl lind H»ecitlratlnn'i lor K,II-bagu removal dated npii'inltcr, licin,now on ni«j In the office <,t the Town-ship Engineer,.

A certified oheck for ten inr un l ofthe amount of bi«'to tlir or.lcr nr tin.TownshKpTreaatirBr In to m > iimimu.veach hid together wlt)i II <-erl|licnt<*from a surety onmpuny Muling (Innth« surety company will furni»Ti w.iiibidder w i t h * bnwt in the imniiini ofthe hiil, conditioned In iicciirilnni•!•With Iho fnrm nf himrl miu, h,.,i to•IicclDcatlonjt snd pri)pn»:il

J-ittch bidder nhall (nibrnlt wiih hUbid written permits uf UWIKIH uftrnund Intended lo be uned uj ihii]ip»for thn term of the cnntriui ii« wellflR«rltl»n endorsement <m HIU'II wni -t*n permits from the Health Dfllcfrof the Board of lleitllli npprovlngdump location.

This condition must he nlrlcllycompiled with in the nhovo r«Bprr'land in Rccordnnce with the i>r»-vlslonn of th« npfclflcuthmH Knvcm.Ing the, some,

Th« Townnliln Commlllee rt>Hi.|vcnthe right to reject any ur all hhlj, ifdeemed, to be for the heifl liilcrpsiHof the Township sn tn do

B. J. DIJNHUN,,. _ . , , Township Olfi'lcDATHl) Novpmher 2(lth, 1D3!>

T ° iJsiVn8'*1-"'-'1-— 'em'b"r •"• "lhl

Store Holdup F*il», but

BOST0N.-ThU holdup netttd thevictim a dollar.

Two bandlti entered Hie variety•tore of Anielo Imbardo, N. (maflung a dollar on the counter and•iked for cigarette*. When linear-do turned to comply with 1ke re-queit, the second bandit pulled outa waiver and anarled! "Tbk U• itiok-up."

Imbardo blinked at the veuelpggun. Suddenly be yanked hit ownpiitql from under the counter andfired three shots into the. ceiling.

The banditjfled-Uevinf both thedOUar and clgenjUfl1.' ^

Auto and JK>41* OeemaSeventy-five out of avery 100

American fcmtltei hart aoteme»U«*and 8a out ol 100 have radloi, ac-fcordlng to the new 40*-pa|e eon-sumu lurve'y of the United State*published by the department of com*merce.

KINDUNG . FIREPLACE

• W O O D *FAMOVI

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Mea* WeedMa%e I-*7M

WARR COAL *SUPPLY CO.

• t . OEOEOI AVENUi,W00DMUD01

N.» J t i i f t i Mi.il BfiuttfalKrnileifouc.

Presenting Every Evening

CARLOS KAUAIunit Hi'

Hawaiian Islands Ensemble—»lik-

LEIAIIONOI i i.ii Mii irr iNiuiJ i

• iijrrc miiium TRIO• » M.4I.K MHAIISTH• BKII.II.1HA Cfjilal l.urr ol Kill Abllllr

IT> CLINTON AVE., NEWARK

B I - 2 - 9 5 2 1

lBth, i the

WANT ADS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

8 T 0 R K B BELLcuum Cleansra at low-

larg*»t urvfne dept,«i, 2BO 8tat*-2U2

l-JT-40

Jn

WANTED

w mi n o for wipern, Hirst atk l l f oi' larger Sc Ih.

p l L s t t d e r , 18 Oreen Ht.,piidbrldgn.

1ENT

ONE FAMILY dw«llitijt with «ar-

Inquire 26 Lncut'StrOtt

,N.J, Ja-i

Telephone 4-0075

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Dirtdort —

t366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOV, N. J.

Joseph Vt CoitaJlo, Mgr.

Tlan li a* rabaMtii*-

•Vr l u a w

In Hospital Benefit ConcertPower al aevenoml

A man wtM> believel that It ) t >hammtd cannot come to the. moun-tain, the mountain should be movedto Mohammed is Joseph A. MalseX

I a member of the town council ofi New Carlisle, Ind. Massey built

himself a new home, wai dugrioedtu discovtr It was ouUide th* tow*limiti. which nulHaed hii rntmber-siup un the council. State b* eoul*,,.ii move his houie inte town, hthad the town move out to him bf,*lending it* limit*.

( a n t Bqueet* U>f Te i 'A French inventor h^i developed

mi aluminum container wfc cb ll ai IMSS between a collspiible tubeapda jar Shaped like t cold creamj , , , , it hat * flexible bottom thatmay bt pushed up to expel thecuiitrnti. .

I), Kdhfrt T. Morris a»y», "Pro-I,.IIIS fi-om different food* varyi;,, tr,.|y in i'h«i»cUr. Nuta furnish 'pmioiiiK of such high qttaHty thatii,,.> supply the elemanli neceaaary

nili'i more complete the pro-uins df cereaU and other v»ge-tiihls food*. They are free from-urh wnetf »K uric acid and ureawhich go with meat*. They arealso freu from batterla of putiu-

PERTH AMBOY With » » i n » K»k*r anJ ClifUrd Mesattarred in a program of tabloid opera, thf Board of Governor! *ltk* Perth Amboy Ho.piHl and the ipecial commilt.e dlr*etin|plant for the big benefit on December 12, at t"« Perth A»i*jr.High School Auditorium f « l certain that the affair will be *ft•vttUnding tucceti.

Th* fam* of Mitt Fuh.r, who will interrupt an • n ( a | * n « t

with th* Chltafo Op*r* Campaay, .(• exp«etcd to * * * manf

muaic lover* frem out of lown, Mr. M«m, th» calebraied UmT,

who will *in( with bar, bat leaf been * favorit* on *>• ceacert

i U | e «ad la muiieal comadj. j • ,•

HEALTH and BEAUTY

The large c«n»umptlon of meat Ioften leads to the development of

loun diseaaea. By substitutingpecan meat, you avoid the dangersthai accompany flesh eating, andget not only a more wholeaom*,but a more nutritious food. Whynot plant pecan* in oV cities, In-stead of so many other varieties ofshade trees? Thty art quite asbeautiful, live as long, and provideundies* joy aa well aa soatenanetfor innumerable children and the•quirre> that frtak among thebranehea, Everywhere that a pecantree atands on an empty let, or cityproperty, the children, white andblack, foregather to bring the Hutsdown by hook or crook, If tk«ycould get alt the pecana that theywant, very few would suffer frommalnutrition/

THE FECAN AND ITS VALUETh* paean la a native of Amer-

ica, growing naturally in the aouthand itfwtlnMtar.il atatat. It waanotuntil the nineteenth century thatscientist* began ' experimentingwith the wild p«an treaa, tryingto inprove the ilxe and quality ofthe nuta, Thk tiny did to a re-markable eitent, even prop*(tatin(tthem by grafting. The pecan isreally a apeeiei of hickory. TheAmerican Indians called it the Pa-can, « mine which they applied toany. nut which waa hard enough toneceaeitate cracking with a stone.Of all out- native nut trees the pe-can ii the most valuable. Even thewild crop* in Ixiuisiana and Textsar* harveated and shipper! north ingreat quantities. Quite an income

derived in thin way. The pecantree ii desirable from a standpointof beauty and shade, at the sametime, it it a means at revenue aawell as food,

Or. Kerlogg of the Battle CreekSanatarium says that pecans arefar more nutritions than beefsteak.They do not contain the uric acidand other poieons found in meat,It fe estimated that pecans arecomposed of 71 per cent, oil, 13per cent carbohydrate*; It percent, proteins, vitamins A and B,and moat of the mineral elementswhfch are essential to body buiirl-injf. The nutritive value IH verygreat. One pound of pecan meat

contain? :(,r,()0 calories—this has

four tiiiii'jt the value of most flesh

food which average 800' or 80ff

calories to the pouni. U pecans

are thorouuhly masticated, they

are quite easy to digest and as-

similate. They aro used in mak-

ing many delicious dishes and con-

factions. Unlike meat they need

no cooking and are always ready

to serve. A good supper consist*

of a handful of pecans eaten- with

fruit and raisins. An evening meal

of this kind is highly nutritious,

anpetiiinir and very easy to digest.

The protein of pecam is quite

perfect, as much so as that of milk.

It is not like the proteins of bread,

peas or beans, which require sup-

plementary foods tu supply notmal

growth for the young, or to main-

tain adults in health.

REPAIRINGAny Watch

Cleaned and

Repaired

$1.50Raritan Watch &

Jewelry Repair Co.198 SMITH STREET(1 flight up) ,

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph Andrascik562 ST. GEORGE AVE.

FREE DELIVERY

WOODBRIDGEPHONE 8-1210

SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLYFARMERJONES BUTTER^, 35c Ib.

Fr«li Creamery Butter 93 Scur#

.s\n\\ WHITFM inh room*

IAKCK1'angerines

YELLOW

Onions

SWEET

Potatoes

Ib.

doz.

3 lbs.

3 lbs.

25

19

10

10

MII.K KKH

Rumps Vea!

KltKSIl .IKKSKY

I'OKK MIINS

Rib End

I'lllME HKEF

BLADE CUT

Rib Rosut

YELLOW

Turnips

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

3 lbs

23

15

23°10

WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE664 ST. GEORGE AVE. N.»t Door to Andra.cik1.

HIGH GRADE WINES, LIQUORS, BEERS

MBU-I

champion p,,!,,.

•«theultirra l l .Jake, go.faeyon

t*farm.

r,:,;.J

TRY OUR

and

FUEL OIL

With the iaeet eervlee

John J. Bitting33 MAIN ST.

Call We.

These ColorsHave Sparkle!OUR dry ..I,,,,;,,. ^

moves that ^

look which t|UI| n

perspireti,)I1KiV(,

• . t Phone

W o o d -

our pick-upand deliv- Itry servicetoday!

COPPOURepairinf

Tlilori -

STATE THEATRF. BLDC|

WOODBR1D0F., N. J

¥

MB!hi

X PARK

MODERN CEMETERYA HAVEN OF REST

AT

WOODBRIDGECLOVERLEAFINTERSECTION4-Grave Family Plot, Now in Ad-vance of Need . . , From $160.

FUEL AND FURNACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

Prompt and Courteous Servict

IMtEMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.]I W BRUNSWICK AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.j

Phone Rah. 7-1263 — Night Phone Rah. 7-0424-R

ITALIAN FOOD STORB244 SMITH ST. PHONE P. V 4-l3(l[

I't-rth Amboy, N. J.

Specials For Today and TomorrowJSheffield Evaporated Milk 3

LA PERLAOLIVE OIL

$2.69 gal.

CONTADINA

CIL

85c gal, I

Lifebuoy Toilet SoapPURE SEMOLINA

MACARONI

4 lbs. 25c

MADONNA

TOMATO PASTE

4cansJ9c

CAPICOLLOWhole

35c Ib,

3PECOHINO

FOMANO

49CIII-

La Perla Sicilian SalamiFRESH JERSEY

PORK BUTTS—Whole

17c Ib.Tender Frankfurters

Fi-eih Killed

ROASTING CHICKEN?

23 Ib23c Ib.SPRING

23c I .

FRESH SPARE RIBS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 PAGE NIKE

Plotting Help For MotoristsA-Fieli and A-Stream

II. Hi(hway Cumin iitivner h Omul.I hi,.1 1 1 - ( ^ j __ _ . _ _,,| ,,! "I State Police Mark O. ICIIIIIIFI ling Jucui i their co-

, ,I,VP program to make traveling tale on New Jeney ' i high-,kniiig m o w and fleet itormt. Commiuiuncr Sterner it point-

,,. ih< m%p. Through the New Jertey State Police teletype,llnfliwiy Department mow removal urewi will be immediaU-,lv,md by the troop**! of "flipper* tpott" . , they develop

ill:|i<uit the^Atat*. ' I

S lunadlan Bualnea*-I lirms h ive about W.O00,-invested to Canadian

8outhernmoit liteR o n Islet oi the 8»mo»n group It

A t KuthernmoBt poiseition ot theUnited Staler

lost Generous Husbands[elect A Welcome Andractical Christmas Gift

A New

Holiday Coat and Dreit

Frock* and CoaU that will fo

place* and win Compliment*.

Don't wait, make your telec-

lion on our Lay-away Plan.

Colorful and Becoming Dreuet

$/*.98 and up

Uvitjily Trimmed Coati

$Q[*.0O and up

All the Uloet modelt in Furred Co»tiv

Silver Fo«, Mink, Skunk, Periuni,

I Sible, Dyed Squirrel

S'FINEOpen Friday Evening Until 9 P. M.

SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY.

a fishing contest for bass, sponsored by the Western

upply Company, the winning Ash came from South

lakes.

t prize waa won by Steve Chomo of Penns Grove,one of 8 pounds and H ounces. Miss Alma Walkernns Grove took second, with one of 7 pounds 12

John Morriaaey of Pine Hill was next with one6 pounds 11 ounces, while Anthony Bell of Car-

Point, took fourth with one weighing 6 pounds 8s. Alt these bass were of the large mouth variety.

You bass fishermen remember the above when you• 1 -c looking for a place lo go next year. We haven't heard>f any really large baas being taken locally this year, butn former yean many quite sizeable large mouth* were

caught in Farrington Lake at New Brunswick, and LakeSurprise at Summit. We can't speak frota Experience but

it best to add this to keep the wolves from barking, f **

ThtMaHBaiOur story about the "Wonder Bog" in last week's

column evidently caused, a tittle comment around the town,because we heard that not only was R. 0. chided quitesome about his "Wonder Dog," but we also received thefollowing letter from "Whistling Hen Bird":Dear A-Field and A-Stream:

So R. 0. thinks he has a Wonder Dog does he ? Well,"Re-let Him lend an ear to the following tale about my

trievintf Fool.". A short time *go I was out in the fields with my setter

and got a beautiful point in a briar patch. I heard a cockbird cackle, and then as I moved around the patch, a bird/ot out with a whistling noise. I shot and killed thepheasant, which turned out to be a hen! Although I shotin good faith, I couldn't keep the Ken, atid when my dogretrieved it, I threw it into the briar patch. I finallygot'the dog away from the spot, and about a hundredyards further on met another hunter, who turned out tobe a deputy game warden. We stood and talked for quitesome time. AH we were about to part, I looked around forthe dog and saw her approaching from the direction of thebriar patch, with, of all things, a dead hen pheasant in hermouth, which she very proudly deposited at my feet. Wasmy face red? My explanation as to why .she had the bird

is not necessary in this letter. 1 trust R. 0. read.* this^andrealizes that he doesn't have the only dog in the countyworth talking about. In fact mine is too good for my own(food.

Yours for more cock birds,Whittling Hen Bird,

DogsTomorrow the Jockey Hollow Field Trial Club will

hold its second of four shoot-to-kill field trials at the Ger-hardt Farm, on Lftmirigton Road, B&dminster; the thirdtrials are set for December 9th at the Underwriters' Fishand Game Protective Association preserve at NaiWhright,dnd the fourth series of trials are listed for December 16thwith site yet unchosen. ,

The first three dogs to finish in each trial will cometogether in a final trial to be held at Fritchies Farm, alsoknown as the Sunset Game Farm, four miles outsideClinton. ' ,

All the trials are to be run on pheasant under naturalhunting c«nditions. The handlers will shoot over their

dogs and will take the birds they kill. It k the first timethat the club has been able to get an event of this sort downto the low entry fee of $8. The trials shouM have a widepublic appeal since they will afford spectator* an oppor-tunity to see dog* working under natural hunting condi-tions. , i

tfhe Jersey Shore Kennel Club will hold tU final matchshow of the 1989 season at 8 P. M tonight, at the VillageInn and Tap Room, Colts Neck, N. J.

This Sunday, December 8rd, the Newark Kennel Clubwill hold its 27th annual dog show at the 118th InfantryArmory, Sussex Avenue, Newark. Judging atarts at 10A . M . • * . , ,

A week from this Sunday, December 10th, the BronxCounty Kennel Club, Inc., will hold it* annual all-breedshow at the 105th Fiel'd Artillery Armory; 166 Street andFranklin Avenue, Bronx, NJBW York. Cloaing date forentries is Sunday, December 8rd,

Optn Dftr Season Tot EathThree men from North Jersey recently paid lines

amounting to $1,116 for hunting deer out of season with aflashlight tffd rifle and without licenses. They broke aboutall the laws possible, with the exception of the one forbid-ding the use of salt to lure deer. It's too bad they couldn't

"be put fn: "coldTstorage" for a while, as an example to otherlaw-breaking hunters. '

Odd, And End,We didn't get down to South Jersey l ist week, HO

can't give you first hand information a> to whether thequail are plentiful or not, but one of the frequent contribu-tors to this column informed us that there art plenty thereyet.

Up to last Friday there were 23 hunting fatalities inour neighboring State of New York. The ConservationDepartment stated, that carelessness continues to bt> thelagest factor in these hunting accidents, r

NCHWSD CMUSON

CHAMPIONSHIP

FOOTBALLWOODBRIDGE H. S.

vt.

SOUTH RIVER H. S.AT LEGION STADIUM, WOODBRIDGE

Tomorrow 2 P. M. Admission 50 cents

May We Offer YouOur Greeting* For A

Merry ChristmasAnd

A HAPPY NEW YEARAlong with the Good Withet

On Our Hit ParadeYou mutt throw out the fear,

Dan't • • afraid) 'The Course we offer it

deiigned for Succeu . , . •It't a lure way to provide

far a Long

'NEW JERSEYPrin. Eleanor J, Bowert

Hobart Bldg. Hofcart St.Perth Amboy Tel. P.'A. 4-1820

New York, N. Y— "IT'S TKUK! that after tlmty two, the truiteei of Richard Mansfield's estate have found a youni*ithetpian in the family worthy enough to posseu his pmoeu| ja ip t of Shtkeipeare's 'Merchant of Venice' - his role of Shylock'It theatrical hiitory.tAnn Rutherford has won thii honor,'»Myti,Witey Padan. * »^<^. ,|

"Related to the ctltbrated actor, who was her mother's first,,cousin, the M-G-M actreii hai earned her spurs, accordlnf to *letter received from tht estate recently. The actreH will storejthe^iwunuscript^•wayjiirith'th^tctor:sjgoidAwatduwhichNji(iij

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTRAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Mr,

ii(l Mrs. Andrew Dudicx, of 101Saffron avenue, announce the aiwgagement of their daughter, AnneElizabeth, to Terrence .l.Tiuinn,9011 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn,of Sewaren. -No date has be«nset for

Italian HVrle ScatoIn Italian movie homes galler)

teats an th« mott expansive/

ENGAGEMENT TOLP jFOKDS—Mr. «nd Mrs. ThomaB

Stevens, of this place, tmnouncithe en^Kement of thi'ii daughtti,Henrietta, to John Howard Adam*•on of Mr. and Mm. William Haij-vey, of 180 Seriwan PUce, Per^lAmboy. No date has been set tOfthe weddipir. • '

_ v •-•(•-•

InsUtaUooal Manaffemtnt tCourm In iaititutionil managel

ment »re given it 111 cctlexea, 1

Calories in.YrutA cake of compressed yeist con-

Dins MO enlnHiMi.

re them something that will make their hours at home happier, and win theniration of their guests. Furniture is the most worthwhile gift -if it is

llity made, for lifetime enjoyment. Whichever of these suggestions yoi de-le on will prove a happy choice! i _

SmaUEhctric

Rich Mahogany and WalnutVeneers, Gloss Top Tables

Holiday

Special

tth Century End Tables

WALNUT OR MAHOGANY * £ / \ | -*'ii,uil purchaie of Unip, coffee, c o c k - ^ n U * \

*il ami end tablei in handtome deiifm \M*V%J

Perth Amboyirniture Company

9tate St., Perth Amboy

Choicn of Walnut

or MahoganyVeneeri

A Beautiful andAppreciated Gift

* 6JWAYFLOORLAMPS

$5$Hand

nniihad,pleated

•ilk thade.

BridgeLamps

to Match

BronieRnithed

bate andflnial.

Three yttflightingcontrol,

- T H E DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMFORT AND CONFUSIONfewer steps, more leisure", easier meal preparation—are you homemalcers

' interested? With smgjl electric cooking appliances on the table befqre youthere is little need lor you t6 miss qny oUhe conversation while you dashout to the kitchen to see how things are going. Prices are low—terms ore

• liberal, .We invite you to visii,pur nearest showroom today and,1 see the ., electric appliances on display. " (

PyBUCWSEBVICE

1AVOID FRIGHTFUL

LAUNDRY BILLSwith this amazing newBAG 0' WASH IDEA

3 BIG FEATURESyou have always wanted

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Low r f t f t — p»t la all yon «»nt U. Weight down*matter. H i by the bailull—not by the pound.

Beautiful laundering-iuut™ you of ALL UI«heavy Ironing Practically ererythlni I4 ready to OK ureceived, except for a law placet ot weartnf apparel, whkhu e returned itleely folded n yen «an Wneh them ap thtway you want them at home.

HoiC it ICOrkt—Yaa merely place year clothes inthe special patented Baf 0' Waah laundry baf. Thii remark-able bar h«c >w« «ompar)meaU l» meet the varyInf retulre-ments of your family, Each iectlon Ii clewd with a »epar«leslide faatener.

You nil one oompartment when you bate aamount of laundry. All you want to put In for only 11.25per harfnll. 5 shMa AaUhed F S £ f Of extra «harfe.

At time« when your laundry requirement* are larger, youcan 1111 the other compartment. All you want U pat in feronly 91.98 per haflull. 1 ihlrla nuihed FREE of extracharfe,

Additional stilrti over the amount given FREE of extracharre will 6e flnhhed upon reqveit Far only 7s each extra.

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LaBiv In offered to yon on a BMraey-hatk (Uarantee. TryIt at OUR RISK. If 700 don't feel It'll the Wgrest Sundrybargain you have ever Men . . . I t you are not pleased withthe work In every rtipect, yew need not pay a single penny.You are to be the »ole Judge. -

FREE TELEPHONE BiaVlOE-VALL "WX-1700*

BOG CLIAN51NC i, WOOLENS(llhcn 01 aiZABtTH/MORRISTOWN, ASBL'RV PARK. STATCN ISLAND UW'JN

Daily irrvirr in Wonilbriclgi- ,unl all pninU in Mitldleirn

and Monmouth tuunliet.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,

Senatorial ThanksgivingBy W. Warren Barbour

Uftittd Suiei Senator fro* N«wJ»rur

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—It is2 o'clock in the morning. OutxWeit is hitter cold. You and yourneigMturR have lived in fear nowfur many month*. . . . Out of th*night eomes a knock tt your door.Uniformed men, warmly clad intfr**tco«U, and carrying guns,force their way into the how*.Tile husband and father is told todress. Th a few minutes he itgone—-nrvtr, perhaps to return.

You may hear a tonf time literthat he is in u concentration camp.

Or lii* body may be broughthack tu the houae the followingday, with the information that hewas "killed resisting an officer/'or while "attempting to escape"or that he had "a sudden heart at-tack."

What I have dtteribed ia com-. B^^UA a&i|M±aUa .Bill.

W PJWSWe P We^^STSS^SSSw*"™*1

• ' - ^ a W w - i• * • - • • ! -

not, I am happy to >ay, in th«United States.

tt m»k*» me thankful at this.Thanksgiving Reason to be an Am-erican.

Another scene: Thin time In Can-ton, China. A Chinese mother,market ba»ket ca arm, her childtugging at her dijeu, walks peace-fully through the cobbled street*of the market place. The sun isshining. Suddenly, overhead, thereit a dittant droning as of a vastswarm of be«i.

Shouta, curiosity, fear! And then—there Is no more marketplace.Mother and child hat gone to jointheir ancestors. Another squad-ron of air raiders, has droppedits bombs and 'departed.

Hov WHS OpponwUAn Doing In Statt

Pi(*r**n CM*PES

«6013

20076

14

OHSI•6C«7

20tt

Woodbridg*,West OraniePhillipiburt

EmerionLincojnPassaieCliftonGarfield

Paterson Central

, »»••*

HiWaodbridt*Columbia

West Oranie

NBHSI«0

SB070«

21

THS0

41It602

2B

East OrsngoBarringer

Central

Naw, Brunswick

Csmdaa ;South River .Woadbiidg*

Thoi. Je(f*r»eaTrenton

Perth AmbojrColumbiaVinaiand

Atbury Park

Tr*atOB

AlUnitown (Pa,)MerrUrklU (Pa.)

Woodbridi*Naw Brunswick

C*md*nCollinfiweod

Trenton Catholic

Perth AmbeyPAHS OPP20 Anacoitia (Wash.) 0

0 Camd.ft 137 Askmry Park 07 St. Mark's (P. A.) 09 Woodbridge 140 N*w Bruniwiek 7,0 South River' ' 7

10 IrvHtfton 140 Certer«t 14

LindenLHS OPP1 Alumni 00 Red I n k IB

14 Rah way 018 Dovar 020 Rotelle 013 Wottdbrldfe 826 Carteret 614 Hillside 80 Union «

P. A. St. Msry'sSM OPP14 Holy Trinity 012 Harrison 76 New Dorp, St. I. 80 Perth Atshojr 78 Rutherford S. H. 06 Wocdbrldie 200 St. ft»tirV(N. B.), 12

Thomas JetFtno*TJHS OPP24 EJiion O0 Irriniton 280 A.bury Park IS0 Newark South Side 396 New Prumwlck 380 Oariald 28« New Dorp 13

11 Woodbcidf. 320 Ferrit 0

IRHSM

077

307

100

South Riv*r

Ashary Park

Rfd

Union

PatwicBouad Brook

A South American capital, inone of the smaller countries:

As night falk the city goespeacefully to it* rest. In the dark-

,n«M of night ait armed band force*iU way into the offlcial residence atik« President. . . . In the morninrtkare it a / * * ruler in the land—adictetor.

Free ape««h i« suppreated. (iov-•rn»int cansors ait at the editorialdeakt »f tl)a nation's news papers.Tk» g«TtrnaMnt has taken over theradio,

Another revolution hat rncteed-- — - ^ - - - . * — i _ ^ _ ,

Htft nut, thank heuven, in thesepeaceful United States

»'l Miiytiifr |t<iv*"i'iiim>in IIKThe piopie hear »»ly tht go**ni-nuat's sid« of th* story. They dowhat the new dictator orders themto du 9elf-rulf, for them, hasajided.

t am thankful to ha * crtiten ofth* United State*, wh*r« thesethings do not happen.

Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Nor-way, Denmark, the *a*Btr»» bor-dering on the North, aad BalticSeas, in the midst of the Europeanwar tone, all know th* fears anduacertainti** of war, though notdirsctly Involved.

, Spain and Poland and Ciecho-Slovakia have baan rsvi*h*d by war.The two latter countries have dis-appMrtd from th* world's maps.

The peoples of th* Balk** coun-tries wonder which wttl be th* next

victim v>f lh*iineighbor's armed might.

India, Turkey, th* colonies ofA fries, are caught in the turmoilor terrorism of war. ,

Th* Duteh East Indies, in thes*utk Pa\«iB«, wonder how Una; itwill b* before a Japanese navalsquadron appear* off the coast,preparatory to invasion. '

Australia and New Zealand,nearby, too far from Ike he^ri ofthe British Empire to be defendedby the British fleet, are nervousover the rOgjei* pf Japanese ex-pansion.

The rulers of little Holland andBelgium confer on way* and meansof protecting themselves againstthe pressures of warlike act* of th«warring nations which surroundthem.

Millions uf wivts, i iwUni »ndchildren in Pfanee, Eftgland andGermany do not know whethertheir husband*, .tons and father*will ever return from the We»t-*ro Front, flow many of them willlie bineath long r»wt of whit*croaSM when tit* war is ever!

la th* paactfut United Bute*we do not have to think of thi*,except u we .think of its futility,and our sympathies go out t« tinmen, women and children who hav*to suffer,

We are toid that the ApostlePaul waa proud of hi* Roman citi-zenship, as were the other Homaniof hi* day. In the day* »f Eortrt'sgreatness it was a eon»*k>u* dis-tinction to be a cititen of Rome.Rome was strong, powerful, »e*ure,having nothing at that time to fear

fiom IMC ....

or the oMer *hrtn*a»lont «f th<*East It was the period of Rome'sgreatest glory,

It seems to me at ttth) Thanks-giving period that, without boast-fulntas or the pride of th* Phari-see who thansfU God ka was notlike other men, we oauk) appro-priately give more thought thanwe do ordinsrily, in the hurry andbuttle of life, to our blessings a*

I a people.The institution of Thanksgiving,

as most of us learned in our school-dkys, came into existence becauseof the desire of the early colonial

i tattlers of the New World to re-iturn thank* for ts*ir first bountifulharvest and what they conceivedto be th« goodtfett of God in bring-injr them through the perils of their

H I M y e a ' '»< » . - — " . -M.tr ~*~

«i»i;iW»«#l*et this aspect ef Thanks- ]rjvinjr, a»4 give thartlts* only for

Jur individual bltssinfk, for«ettihgthat as a peopja, we |t»il skar* »hefreedom and opportunity and privi-leges as human beings that theatsettlers earn* «sr to seek more than300 y#*rt ago.

I am thankful that 1 CM talkand write freely, on tueh subject*a* this, to tny neighbors in N»wJertey- ' '

I am thankful that the »*Jk*privilege* are *njoy«4 by J*w u dGentile, Protestant and Cattoikand non-baliever, and th* follow-ers of other faiths. ,

I am thankful that we, c«R »(..ship us we choose, each accordingto his upbringing and hia con-scienci.

..if*1" u'*i.i- ,

the rovani, , ,^,which I i,Vl.home is my l ; , .

:W* menbeis , ,e t s l e instead ,.• :

!***•; and iiu,. .

**U*ges win .. PWplf, , 0 ,,„[•»•; protect th....

And I an, tji.

P l U M - f t a t e s .•.',.M ' U w next niai

fk or h«u Ianten h . b s „,.

»b*to «nd in,iu.,auwaleit Amu,,Inm in th, i;,,,

U U*an«<a !•.Awwicsn eitiy,,.

•^h,

" Ire,

1 •'*- hi*

4tys, klnit mnns in t i n .

rOLQCC

x,

T O

s

rips

F

A

Vavlkm AtttbiiV t '1

L l:'-i

f fcei* COTUflOCW AMD DO IT

• N o

N N

A,

HOLYit's

• > \ .

QWK

iWH. ft«*>»"

O.rlirnWf^,

•\T)FNTFRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 J»AGt ELEVEN

i,000 Expected At Barron Bid For Central Jersey Crown;\[LE TOMORROW

SOUTH RIVEREND SEASON

Tussle Ii ExpectedTraditional Rivals

Clash At Suditm

HERE CONFIDENT

Wasilek, Semak A nd Trosko, Sparkplugs For Barrons,Win Selections On All-Middlesex County Grid Team

tn Htt ,npilhrl<|«t»i i i - r n i > i i 10 H.

(flu ng^,v 111 I I I I H W l c k

Ti.ciiii.ii, fil. Amlxiy

uili lllvrrM I I V I ' a r kHiiiii«wl<k

if.l Hunk'lll 'Itll'ttlI'IIIIHI

JVLL!A.

in»

13I

n

Uruok

-it s ani .rotlmll day in Wood-

rrow.

\ii-k Frisco's Red QhostlM.MIIRI' High School are

,. iiiiitlf with Coach BinMiuouii and Gray eleven

I UIVIT High at Legion.,!!• at >l o'cloek. It'll be

ii>' finish contest. And',11 ,i ilr in predicted I '

...n's i-lunh between thei, is II nutural from all! i <|UiHtion of a betteri . ui iled, for when the re->. HUH lock horns on the• • IT is no favored club.ii • « dog-flght with vie-• mli-tl in mid-air until

f i i n .

lii'i'1" hupus of gaining>,il Jersey Oruup 111hip for 1U3S> hinges on

skirmish. Should theimi'iyt' victorious over

ti\ir ,they can be assuredI hi' Contra! Jersey title.vivt'r, drops the Ghosts.ii-re season void of any

n-hip crown.ItOOO Are Ei[tin' absence of other sehol-

01 hull games in this areaindications are that

in,null spectators will jamrinn Stadium her* to-jw4t-

Wuodbridge-South Rjver

boys will come, to put the skids underi as they did last yeai

'-marked the undefeatedii> 0, in the final gameDII The setback *brupt-i!,.. J^U and Black's

<>f playing a post seasonwith GarfWId — state

(cams will be at fulli tomorrow's classic,

will flash a spark-consistinjf of the sll-, Ardanowski, quar-

. sdta .played..tarolv defeating Wood-

t yi;i>r, at fullback and(art It and Yanowsky, speedy

•ilek At Quarterin the backfield for the

ill be Cipo at fullback,t quarter, and Barthais operating'! from the

liiviT's mighty aerial at-ih has accounted for theregistered this season,Woodbridge its bifgest

. Ardenowaki, who doesj>tionBl flipping'of Maroon

pasua, Js rated one of<st outstanding schoolboy

the state. . .ch the cross river sgsTe-

l passing offensive, Wood-'-. Kml Wave h i s George

•Vasilek is also ratedthe state's brilliant

' In the Thomas Jeffer-Wiisilek tossed seven

jfhich were all completed.[rljoth clubs banking on

sos to win, the gamean aerial warfare be-

Ick and Ardonowski.

—Ueapit* th«fact Woodliridge High's.hopes ofplacing at least four pLyert onthe AlJ-County footfall eleven thisseason did not materialise, theBarren*, nevertheless, were kon-ored oy the seleotion of three ofits members.

Naming of the mythic^ AH-Middlesex team rests with thegridiron "experts" of the county'stwo. daily newspapers, aided, ofcourse, by the recommendations ofthe eoaches ef the various schools.

The 1038 coaches' "dmnAlev-en" will be announced this after-noon by the two daily papers. Oht h e j l n t club, representing Wood

" * • trr»r«r iqfcJ*WJit Wfttfrt, HickSemek and John Trosko.

WaWlek, Barron quarterback,one of the state's outstanding pass-ers and an Hhifty a runner everseen In action in this area, earneda baoJtfleld berth..

Somak, alert Ghost end, di'fcwone of the wing assignments on theC t l bCounty eleven because of his abil-ity to snare the bullet-like totaesby Wasilek.

Troako, Red center, was swardedpost on the mythicalthe pivot

WERLOCK LISTING15 COURT BATTLESFOR BARRON TEAMBasketball Schedule Open*

Here Aginit HamiltonTownship Dec. 19

5 LETTERMEN REPORTW uuhHRIIKiK Stfphe.ii K.

\\. IU>I k, ilnfiWr of athletita, this» . .k Hiiiiumued the 19a»-l»4O«nlt(.|liall schedule for Wood-

,\«e ll\#h School. The slate in-flf

WOODBRIDGF Pictured «l,,,vt- u Won<lbrin|V> Irio of ••«football lugfen whu were honored with putitiom an lh» 1§3BAll-County eleven. T^e All-County team, to be *Mwnnmd tod*/by the two daily newipapen in Middletex, litti the BtrNS fHl-'dert in key potition*. John Troiko, ihown to the left, w u »w«rdedth* c»»t«r b»rth; G«or|e WaiiUk, in cmUr, ••rn*d • btckfitldtl*l, whllt Nick Sctnak, »n right, drtw on* of th* •»•" ••ti|»BS*nti.

team not only becuuw) he is a goddcenter but also because of his kick-ing ability. Trosku's punts were

RumblingsOn The Alleys

By WILLIAM "JUICY" PAU1LE

iperstitious?arrow's Is 11th OfIfoodbridge-South

River Series

JliHHIIHiK—Tomorrow'snf VVodd bridge High

iMi River mi Eh"u grid-" -vilU,r the l l th clash

• I"1 (.wn Hchools since11'1' Kiirrons have wonKanim ami tied two, alx

l»'iri(,' captured bylv''i. Woodbridge hasi Mill of :IH pointB

I!»' ciDHji river eleven's'"'•'•i Hit! record of the

1.r*Wun,|.

"Wood.

0; So. River-, 32.0; So. River, 0.

14; So. River, 7.12; So. River, U .

0; So. River, 8.'0; 3o. River, 18.G; So, River, 0.0; So. River, 0.6; So. River, 7.0; So. Iliver, 7.

:J8 93

Whoo—Whoo, haa "Zip" Habichgot • headache thin week, or hashe got a headache. Don't ask me,ask his "old man," In a way Ican't blame him, as hls.G. & M.team took threeheartbreakers onthe chin from the Kacops, and, letme tail you, they were' certainlysome games. They dropped theopener by 11 pins, and then startedout for'revenge in the second, onlyto \n1 nosed out by"'i Toner, ffieiito top the night off they missed inthe last game by only 10 sticks.How about a couple of aspirins

"Zip." '— see —

To rub it la a littl* more th*J*ff*r«on Motor* iquad got tehitting the wood with lome nice, u * n t Tueisky Bite »nd grabbedth* high ll«fl» gam* lead fromthe O. * *•. l«l«. New if that4 « W t «a«et 'Zip' »o the nth d*»gr«e I don't know what el»* willh«t HI bet hi. turn will k» inthere with twit, a* mu«h

pit' to get thoM lostei batk;Whleh it a goad bowler's way to««t t i e* . "The teasasi is stillyoung/! I«T« he, to watch ui.

• — soo —In the other matches at Walt

Hablch's emporium, the Oen. Mo-tors took two out of three from thePt. Reading; Office, and both teamswere jhooting with a "blind,""Mickey" Kovach wa» swell in thefirst two games, getting two dou-ble "C'l, but got arm weary in thelast game and got only 148. TheDeak-Km combination were "red-hot" and nicked the ParamountBarber Shop five for the set Wed*nlte, and both mgrs. felt prettygood about i t Demko, of the Pa-ra'B is in for a haircut with that22, and with that 110 that "Legs"bowled, I think he ought tp Rive

Joe «' haircut. ,— see —

With "Nat." B.rnitein bulg-ing out a 610 series, th* Joff*r.son Motor* iquad took Falko'sfvr th« last two fame* by goodmargins. "Red" DeUr of thePalho's lookfd o. k with his S3*>MI 214 t«moi tataling over MOfor the serie*. "HyrnU" Born-•toin (ho still own me • coupleof tiro*) manage*! to pop off a

202, which lin't to bad for a guywho can't bowl yery, of ton.

m ^^Just a word of 'good luck" to Joe

Gill, Capt. of the Reading Office,whose eyes have gone a little badon him.' Don't let It hold you down"Joe'' the gang is pulling for you,and expect to see you "rooting"down the pins in the very near

Th*r* wai torn* rial fireworksat the Fordi R*c this w*ek a*G.o.U Strvlc. Jt«, mane "Beef"loie twontjr lb*. ][roit fan't no-tice It) wh«a l i s •*>»»• wai«ak*«OT*r for two; games this w*»k.Th* laugh ii that Ceo't lad* did-n't *Ttn have a 200 gam* totheir, credit. Morrjf j?eutich bojriwar* "p*rk*d" up enough thisweek to tain a conple from th*Republican Club, and "Pop"Luad'i boy*'nicked "Bill's" Din-ar* for th* work*. After lomrtough iqueeiinf Cheraleki ofLund'* managed to *hov» a 201over to take top honors for the

'—Ho*— •1 The big upset came when Paul'sTavern put the skids under the"Husky" Joe Hollo's Tailors fortwo games. (I understand "Husky"han been down "in the dumps" eversince). "Frenchy" Goyette surehad an "on" night as he chalked up(rameH oT 226, 222 and 191 to takethe "tops" for the night. (Meterreader) Flusz, and Hollo threatena shake'-up" if their team doesn'tget out of the slump.

— 300— ' .

Tei add insult to injury,"Rocky" Stangq (bawling lift,hancled) took Httiky" Hoikovor for 8 out of 7 games, andthey had u m e "»«gkr" ft* the•id* too. I woador what h» toldth* wife whan h* waAt.home.

_ 3(W —At the Craftsman's,club "Dick"

Krohne, m«r. of the alleys hasshaken up the Civic League andwill finish up the season with asix-team set up. The Shell Oil Co..

hich has not taken care of itsschedule has been dropped, aswas the Stce) Equipment five, who

(Continued on Page 12)

reaponsible for getting Woqd-liridKe out of danger on numer-ous occasions..

Bowling ResultsPEANUT LEAGUE

Juicy*M. Pocnia 18K 180W. Mails 157 182Blind ...:. „. 100F. Buka ., 181T. Kovacs 170W. Skay 201

797K. of C.

Blind 100E. Gerity 153Blind 1P0

188206

147199

1601M

865 810

L. GerityM. Palko

186130

10021«100160201

669 778

10$

100

11*

74«

Mayersj . Mayer"::.:.t~.."ns'S. Metey 181L, Curran 141B. Nagy 174D.,Hattji ...., 168,

• 818HiUtop

Hatrack 184A. HoUh«!mer ...... 126Hutgren ?..... 127O'Hara 811E. Holzheimer .... 162'

21014619«164

453141148178

»R4 740

168200lie141168.

181129

IS144

800 827 664

COMMERCIAL LEAGUEHollo Tartars

Pucci .„„.-Bandies ...S. LaskoJ. LeskoRagula ...Fuls?

. 171146

136184169

194It7210

JJJBT

21219913$J96

806 906 946Paul's Tavarn

A. Kaminsky .... 180 195A. Madsoh 193 161W. Fisher :. 190J. Goyatte .....;.... SSI6J, PiRenio 193

17592S181

192184146

m174

982 814 .867

Loaf* S.rrlce tSethwMB.D.'Sandorff 1OTH. Fortwr 18F. Nanaen 165 180C. Jacobs 187 187 10lH. Chomicki 473 182

840 JOTBill't Dinar

Gladsyz 147 164H. Hannon 137Populski 143

164

19S

.n,

fifteen games and threepen date.-:.

Mic Km run courtetern, coachedy Lincoln B, Tamboer, open their<->u'iIu!r December IV faclrig

lluiiijlti.ii Township High School inthe Bui run Avenue gymnasium.

The «io»i«K date k F*»ru»ty 17.raiiut Perth Amboy St. Mary's

at the letter's home court.

Lust year's lettermen back forduty are Bob Gillla, Louis Luck,'Pint" McLeod, Eddie Miller and'Slim" fcgan. Some of the "hope-

fuls" of last season's Jayveesquad, who are also available thisyear, include Baraeilona, (ires-chela, Vahaly, Albertson, VanSyckle, Kedd and Brodniak.

Qillis and Mcl.uod, two of lantyear's outstanding veterans, areexpected to lead this season1* club.Luck, also a veteran, will see ac<lion in only three panted due tothe new age limit,

the team, although lacking anyreal star, should be a strong ag-gregation.

The schedule:Dec. 19, Hamilton Township,

home.

Jan. t, Carter.it, away) B, openda>i IE, Red Bank, away; 16,Crtnioffl, horn*; \9, Dunellen,awa^y; 29, Ptrth Amboy Catholic,home; 2fl, South River, away; 30,Carient, home.

feb. 8, open date; «, LongBranch, awayi 7, Red Bank, home;9, Hamilton Township, aw%y; 18,Sojiih _Hltwt home; 16, open dste;10, Long Branch, home; 23, Dun-ellen, home; 27, Perth AmboyCatholic, away.

l*4e*ndent Court TtamSttki*t thtuFor Gtma, WOQ&BJUDGEr-Four town-'-ahi* basketball teams arrteelfr.ing gamee lor the 1089.1940court season, Team names,cUselftcation, managers and aa%dvessM are i s follows:'

iBigltth BBttallon, mn\ Re-Mrv»> senior, John P. Mesuros,70 Highland Avenue, Keaebey.

Alainle Club, light senior, BobBielly, 810 King Otorge Road,F o r d * • • •. ' . ' • , ' '

Dukes, light senior, Thomasteka Jr., 66 fc8y Avenue,

Association;f" senior'girls, Job. St, Andrassy, 101

147. 176 144-— -j r 180 147H. Hanson '. 192Rosetivinge 1B8\ 1«6 166

713 ,796 838

Fo»dt Republican ClubH. Wissinp 104 ,..C. Klein 178 164O . l H s k 186 141 110C. Dunham 164 178 161F. Dunham 162 .....HV McCaJlen 126 116C. CHWdorf 142 197 , 182

713 809 663Dantich'i TaWrn

9, Handerhan .... 155 -170 125'. WS»nlcwski .... 166 172 192

A. tA\ib 149 126 185A- Gloff 161 194 12GJ. Jago 198 145 173

799 896 781(Continutd on Page 12)

SPORTS ECHOES• BY ELMIR "BTCVB" VIC8EY>

To Be Or Not To Bt!To b« «r not to be> th« football chsunpiona of Central

Jamy Group 11.1 . . . That i* the question . . . And, that's•saetly what will b* decided al th* Lstgion Stadium her*tomorrow afUrnoon when the Barrons of Wood bridgeHigh grappl* with South Riv«r . . . It's dofinitaly cortaiotil* wuuMr of tbe Wo*dbridge-South Riv*r thincJig willb# srwarded th* sectional crown when the) high lords ofth* Naw J*r«*y Stat* Interscholastic AthUtic Aaaocia-tlon me*t in N*wark Monday night.

There'i been considerable di»cus«lon in the news-papers regarding Woudbiidge'ii athletic classification . . .For the punt neveral yearn, the Ghost* performed in GroupIV . . . This »tHion'8 football schedule included Group IVtetfni on the ntne-jrtme Hlate . . . It wa» everyone's beliefWoodbridga w«« still operfttmf in Qrmttr IV «ifehn v . ,But, lo and behold, we are suddenly awakened to the factthat the Barrons are flow Group III.

The changja from Group IV to III WM *ff*ota>d lastSeptember, according to Walter E. Short, t*«r«t«ry ofthe N. J. S. 1. A. A., whom w* inttrfojattd by UlvphonstWednesday... . It'i a sad stat* of affair* wii«ii • iUttUat th* Barron Avenue institution carry out au«K a majorchange without informing porton* entltUd to know justwhat tak*s plac* at the school . . . Why was th* greatMcrecy n*c*Mary? . . , Officials can at least play fairwith thoM who play important roles in making athletic*successful at th* institution. '

But, let's get back to the Woodbridge-South Rivtr me-lee , . . The championship fracas is timed to get under waypromptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon . . . Stephen K.Werlock, director of athletics, has provided 'for the seat-ing- of 7,000 spectators . . . The anticipated attendance,should the weather conditions be good, is figured to reach10,000 . . .However, should the weather be bad, the at-tendance will fall to about 7,000, according to the masterminds behind the promotion . . . Any -way you look at It,the wise thing to do is to. get to the field early and grab aseat.

Football fans wilt get plenty of action for theirmoney en (he morrow . . . They will not only witness achampionship battle but wls| alto s*« MHB* all-«ountyplayers in action . . . Represented on this year's all-county elevett—to be announced.this afternoon by thecounty's two daily papers—are three ball-totera fromWaoekrielf* . . . Your corr**po«i«nt felt the Barrojuthot||d hare pJaced four pUy«r» . . . The "gridiron **>perts" of the two daily sheets thought differently.

jBed and Black performers selected as ull-county acesore fffcorge Watrflefr; baclrfhW; Nfck Semak, end, and JohnTrosko, center'. . . Ed Ardenowski, brilliant quarterbackand passing sensation from South River, also made thebackfield on the all-eounj,y eleven . . . These stars will allbe In tomorrow's grid classic here . . . Wasilek and Arden<owskl are rated as the two best passers in the state! . .There'll, be plenty of aerial warfare when the two meet.

Th* Important issue to be decided, however, i» thesectional championship . . . The Bricktown battlers havealways been bad medicine for Woodbridg* . .'. Remem-ber what happened last year? . . . Well, there may be arecurrence oF that freezing Thanksgiving Day . . . CoachBill Denny's tribe is dynamite . . . Coach Nick Prisco'slad* ntay he but small firecrackers . . . Then again, theymay be hotter than TNT . . . The Red Wave from Bar-ron Avenue is a moody sort of a thing •. • Anything mayhappen. ' ;

i ' , ,o-O-o

Short Sports Of inttmtTh« Junior Class of WHS hasinvited the Barron foot-

ball team to its class dance next Friday night—if SouthRiver te deifeated . . . Art Ferry, principal at WHS, haspromised tj»e"team a turkey;dinner next week—if SouthRiver is knocked off. . I

BH1 benny, South River grid mentor, added in-sult to injury the other day when he called Steve Wer-lock and asked tq have the game postponed because ofSouth' River's poor showing in practice scrimmages dur-ing the week . . . Prise© informed his lads that Denny'srequest was nothing but a move to create over-confi-dence amongst the Red and Black players.

Walt Flowers, tackle, worked out with the Ghostsfor the first time this week since the Linden game. "Flowers

(Continued on Page 12)

AOUILAS HANC f46 TO 16 VICTOR*IN SEASON DEBUTTrounce Elizabeth Combine

At Helen Decker Set*Dazzling Pace

P U Y HERl TOMORROWWOUDDKHKiK r'u<t.,l hy Miss

lelell Decker, whu registeredenuu|(h )>uinU alone to win tikagame, the powerful Aquiia Aate-ciation femal« l>a*k«thall UaMsmothered a highly touted PisneerClub of Elimlifth, 46 to 16, atthe losers' court taut Friday night

The big, Blue and (iold quintetof Wuodhridge moved into a com-fortable lead in the first period,leading 15 J. At the half, t k |Elisabethtown girls trailed, %i•» #. Th* thlrtj Manii fo«niJ Ut|Aquila females out front, S4-M,while in the last frame the \fnkmwere- helJ Mureless as the wlnavp

Idfd ten mult puints.Each member of the W«*l com-

bine contributed brilliantly tochalk up the season's opening tit*tory. Mlu Tumaaku, runal t^guard for the Aquila team, tallWeight point*.

Tomorrow night, the W»O#*idge quintet will launch. jU

season, meet inn the strong HA. A. Girla of Arlington at theJames' 'school audituriiin).time is 8 o'clock.. Bob St. A *drasiy, roach of the Aquilabelieves (hi..content will bethriller. Anthony A. Aquilatoss up the first hall.

Aqaila A n a (44) .

Yankin, f 4' IDecker, f 8 |

Klngsland, f 1 0Suborsky, e | 0Rossi, M, 0 I

As Camera Caught Highlights Of Barrons' Trouncing Of Thomas Jefferson High

WOODBRIDGF.— Her*') « Irio of thrillinj plnyi recorded bythe earner, in III* Woodbridgo Higli-Thoinii. Jftlffr.on Footballclaih at (A* Legion Stadium. A» you know, Co*cli Nick Pri«co'«B%rron» imacked Prank Kirkleiki'i Elitabelhtimrn lrjb« for a 32-11viclorr- Prlico u«ed a loUl of forly-fl»« player* duHnf the tiltwltisb was all Woodbridf* from tK. opaninf whitlU.

In the firit photo on the left can be teen Johnny Royle (90)

dialing hit way around Mi and tor a ••ren-vard fain in (he Rrilquarter. Dlraclly liatk of him !• Al«a Ui, W»odbrid(n end. The

action iliot in the center »h»w« Nick 9*mak (6S), Barron enj,

leaping fer George WniUV'i thirty-yard pass which he •ucc«nful!yipa»r«<l. Seniak w*i quliltly brought down. B»f»r« h* hit the

, ground, hewaver, ha fllapad a lateral to Johnny Clpo who ran It' for a touchdown. Officials called the play back, declaring thajt

rimtii by .lunruli \rwaj.

Semak't intended lateral w«. illegal a« the throw was made for-ward and not laterally. Thii bit of action occurred in thq secondperiod. ^

An unexpected play in the firit ttama, pictured on tHe right,ihowt Johnny Cipo (90), Woodbridge fullback, •printing on anend-around jaunt laat wai good for eighteen yardt and 1 * flrttdown. Erni* Bartha (99), halfback, can be lean coming in fastto form intatjfereate,

g : oDurisch, R a

ISPioaewr A. C. (1«)

' - . 0.Gadowsky, f 0Modleanewski, f lStephens,»c 5Satkotskl, g 5Adinketes, g 0

4

ttff

$ ftQ |

j" I |

6 4 I tScore by periods:

Aquilla Asg'n.....l6 9 12 JO—4»-Plon««r A. C. . S 5 8 #—1?

Scoli-Amtricani To MettPattrson In Soccer

KEARNY—The s loU AmerfeajiA. C. soccer team of Kearny wJHmeet the Peterson Caledonia»»this Suhday at the Scots' field here.The kidtoff is scheduled for 8:30o'clock.

Sunday's clash JR the secondround -playoff for tho nation*!oup. Paterson ousted the Irish inthe first rbuiia. TW6 yeftfs"«J»6,the Paterson outfit put the skidsunder the Scots for the csamplon--ship.

The Scots will be at their beatto blast the Paterson bootert lh-order to get into the final tilt forthe -national croXvn.

Game Tomorrow ToGrid Title Jid^By Gho*U

WOODBRIDGE —Remainingidle last week, W odd bridge Highcontinues to hold a safe leadfor the mythical county inter-scholastic football championshipwith tHfree wins and no defeats.Tomorrow's meeting with Soul|hRiver will definitely settle theissue, Carteret's victory oferPerth Amboy Thanksgiving n»y 'jtioved .the McCarthytnen jnto'second place, but New Bruns-wick with two wins and one set-back is really rated above Car-teret's lone conquest. The rec*ords of the schools, listing wina.,,losses, ties and. percentages, ereas follows:

WoodbridgeCarteret ....;New Brunswick..South RiverPerth Amboy ....

W.'L. T, .ft*.31211

1 \m0 .6671 -BOO0 .JOB

Calypso MaskCalypso music Is the term uaaA

to describe the songs and musk OfNegro minstrels from Trinidad,Some of these are sung In a Trenchpatois containing some Spanish ahdHindu words and idioms. The ma-jority are sung in English wlft apeculiar British accent. The son|» 'are accompanied by a guitar andhave become very popular in Ifeia.country where many have been r,e-corded by Wllmoth Houdlnl, Wik*new lives in Harlem.

Latest London MalaiyNewest malady in London sjf

1 blackout nerves." Offices of phjftVclans are being swamped with vic-tims of the ailment wife ectDBUbiuTimrtJieadachei similar tu & e »ottandini neuralfl. and tye stitst,The medlcsl men oKer only ona A I M~* sfrong tonic ani plenty ol skNp.

. Uailag aor«haa »U4aTexas Is me ohief H O H * ol ton

ghums In she United (natal, wift «j>avtrsge yltkf of 14,081 W butaellanaually. ^

w 'f'AU TWELVE

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,

Jl k

BY THE KAflOATOB

Here and There:FonutT Supervising Prin

cipal John H. Love was in

town Monday visiting hia old

friends . . . Yesterday w u

the anniversary of the clos-

ing of the old First Nationa

Bank and Trust Company—

Renifinlji'r the date?—Nov

umber ~M), 1931 . . . Frances

Kyan has a new car . . . Ghar

lie Molnar was home over the

weekend displaying bruises

he evidently received in the

Thanksgiving game.

Around the Tom: *~The Joseph Ruths are

back froni their honeymooi. . , WinlMd "(larfield" Finnadmires Irish and Cowboytunes, the boys at the Columbian Club tell me . , . Marie and Martha Kowalczykand Leon (lerity and GeorgeMiller were among those whoattended the Princeton-Navygame and then went to the"Meadowbrook" for'dancfng. . . The Middlesex CountyPress Club will hold its an-nual Christmas party Decem-ber 15 at "Lonely Acres".

Operator 13 Reports:That the snappy looking

youngster strutting aroundtown in a uniform over theweekend was Pete Dunn,who is attending Fork UnionMilitary Academy , . . Thatseveral persons, includingGeorge Hackett, John Lar-son, Edward Kennedy andGeorge Hackett, Jr., wereamong those who sighted ahuge deer—a buck—weigh-ing at least 250 pounds onthe superhighway near Ave-nel Street, early Friday mor-ning.

Newaettes:Lolargo tells me

that Township Treasurer 0J. Morgenson is so improve*.

, in health that he might leavethe hospital tomorrow . .Mrs. Julius Blake is backhome after treatments in aNew York hospital . . . Rich-ard Janni is in the hospitasiffferiiiK from a fractured"leg sustained while playingfootball fit the stadium Sun-day . . "., Motorists are com-plainiiiR about the poor condition of the ft. R. crossingsat Green Street and MainStreet. The contractorsShould Till up the holes atleast.

Rumors:They tell me that a niim

ber of Township -swains areshopping around for engage-ment miffs to be given to th"only girls'1 for Christmas. . . There is considerablagitation around for a newpost office—for Woodbridgeproper . . . Margaret fcennedy, of A vend, is" wearingan "engagement ring on thacertain linger... Miss MabeTreen, of Grove Street, is aIIQW member of the Salrnagundi.

Snooping Around:The Magyar twins, home

on a ten day furlough, geplenty of attention as theystroll up Rahway Avenue intheir naval uniforms . . . TheMethodist Sunday school isrehearsing regularly for itsChristmas play to be pres-ented December 19 . . . Pier-re Bartow, a student at ForkUnion, was home for the

• weekend . . . Dave Clarkson,of the Esso,Station, purchas-ed an electric train the otherday . . . The boys have itthat Dave intends to keep itfor his own amusement sincehe has no children. Ira Ran-kin and Jean (Perth Amboy)Fuchs in Newark the otherday interested in window dis-plays.

Cultural Actlvlt* l M WInorunlng oultuUl W>d induitrUl

activity In the South bowted enroll-ment in southern colleiei from 75to 225 per cent during the fiVe yearsended in 1038, aecordUMt to 7*"1 H-

> Hnrnbeck, director of Ifia nationalburenu of ijrivata ichooll. The eortol higher educatloii in the South !•rising, Hurnbcck said. butitiU avtr-tjea about 1220 leu than in thtKorth.

SPORTS ECHOES(Continued jruin Sport I'uye)

w,a» badly injured in U»at contest. And.,he's far from be-

ing in good condition due to the four-week layftjf ,.t. . John-

ny Royle is still out and looks like a doubtful starter to-

morrow. Royle sustained a broken thumb in the Thomas

Jefferson tiff.

Walt Kama, found • pinny rfce other day with a

"l»4d up" thawing. Wait claim* it it «n omea that he

will tcor* againrt South River • . . Karnaa wilt lake or-

er Royk'a halfback berth .hould tha latter remain on

tha beach.

Tomorrow's game will find eight member* of the Red

and Black team wearing the Woodbrldge football uniforms

for the last time . . . They graduate next June . . . A victory

over South River would be a splendid departing* tribute.

! war* not cotuutaat enough intheir g > a u foil bafora tka tkarntkootinf of the Mayor1! ata*ar*for all three and ivak d»wa intka aattar a litlla mora. "ftfin-ala" H«M>at«a«r pf tka T«*t•tlN hold* ku 160 avarmf* ia tka>Ma«t laaf *a.

J. KantorA. HajisenBurmeiter

178 149235 167

166167182

907 861 863

Operator 300 reports that A.Hol»h«lrt« it going to tarn « whia ball and bag t« Waf" Petocki,mgr. of the Hilltops after Uia.t 123game he shot But I think with •little coaxing-, and a promise thatthere will not be any more femi-nine spectators at the games ha will

Tomorrow** Une-Upsa ? * l i i

(35)

L.GC

R.G.....R.T.REHA....

(49)(26)139)

(17)(20)(15)(19)

Scmak (89) „ Braanoflower* <«S : Stanik.Pochek (»6>,,,. KoilownkiJ, Tro«k»,, <6»> - • LsniewiklFinn <48| NewbrandHolub (of) •.:., PawiowakiUr (98) ••:.....'. ...fienkoWa«l«k {«»> Ardenowikt

..Barth* (*81 ..r.: Farn»worth.H..;: Boyle '. (»0) Yanownky.B ...Cipo (M) ,T Nowicki

SukitltallMtWaodbririge— Aqulli (<», Bakks <20) , Bslint ( 1 2 ) . Barns ( 2 8 ) ,

Barowskl ( 3 ) , Bedi (BoJVCJiovan ( 2 1 ) , Cilo ( 1 6 ) , Currid ( 1 2 ) , Daub13) , Dtibay ( 8 9 ) , Dietrich ( 1 5 ) , f en lck ( 8 2 ) , fiortenboher ( 2 1 ) ,

Galbraitfc ( 1 6 ) , Gytfnea 6 6 ) , Hanson ( 1 7 ) , Hladig ( 1 1 ) , Horowiti2 4 ) , Johnston (2fi), J o n « ( 2 8 ) , Karnas ( 8 I» , Kozar ( 1 9 ) , Kozmu11), MHPkulinB(21) ) Mtloccd (14 , Mahay <20), Pellearino ( 8 0 ) ,

S*rko ( 1 4 ) , Toke ( 1 8 ) , W. Troiko 20) , Vahaly (13 ) , and Varao ( l f i ) .South River—Arianaa ( 1 0 ) , Zaplatynski ( 11 ) , Slkulakl ( 1 2 ) .

Ducki <14), Politika (16)fl Meade ( 1 8 ) , Murdock (21 ) , MordM2 8 ) , Mytnick ( 2 4 ) , DttszkKv?l« ( 2 5 ) , K n i f ( 8 7 ) , VHrt™ (2fl), Lcwin-

wlei (HO), Parr ( 3 1 ) , Rhatican 3 2 ) , Poper ( 8 8 ) , Grygu (34) , Martin*, Koiicki ( 3 7 ) , PewUky ( 4 1 ) , Stuby ( 4 2 ) , Kosomgn ( 4 3 ) , E.

ICo.ma <43),-Hetman ( 4 4 ) , Bowik ( 3 4 ) , Mylqrtka ( 4 0 ) , Nycz (37)buma ( 4 8 ) , Smykay ( 5 0 ) , T. Grygo ( f i l ) , SaUmon (53) , F iey ( 5 4 ) ,A, Ko*ma ( 5 5 ) , Mondaehein ( 5 6 ) , Pomper ( 6 7 ) , Nelson (60 ) . Zol-

•rowich ( 6 2 ) , Christiano ( 6 4 ) , Miyer ( 6 6 ) , Kapu^hy (G7), War-, o w i a ( 6 8 ) , Dny (69 ) , HHI ( 7 0 ) , WiU ( 7 1 ) .

T ime—2 P. M. <

Place—Legion Htadium, Woodbridge.Officials—Referee, Maclntyre, Springfield; Umpire, Golden, Rut-

gem; Head Linesman, Strauss, N. Y. U.

VETERANDIRECTOR

These Twins EvenGet Sick Together

SILVEHTON, ORE.-Marvinand Maurice, the Klempe twins,look alike, act alike and evenfeel the same pains. The twinsboth underwent tonsitlotomies atthe Silverton hospital on the sameday, both got along squally welland both returned home at thesame time.

la tka otkar two matckai, tkaCasty'i wara d«waad hi tka NatClub |a all tluaa faniai, and tkaawtttff aM^t inHk 'ovttMipy vMNWW~M*'n> •'« Frotagat wltk imaia•ica iterat took tka tat f rfcM tkaK. af C* in a aiovad up riiatak."Wfllk" Skajr, aak for tha Natfii »howiai ••*•• of kit oU Imrmwkaa ka alckad tka "wood" fa«,a covala of 100 f ta t t . I tkiaku Bia|o" Mika will always ba a

HOOKS—It certainly wain't ArtLee'* fault that the Kacopa tookall thre« . . . He sure hit 'em butgot plenty tough break* . . . "Ton-to" Pool (tabbed high »ingl« famewith that 248 . . . "Skyball" Dick'saverage is still holding up . . . Per-ha'a la on the fence . . . this H e -Qinty Doros of the General Ifo-tura looks good for a first yaarbowltr—watch him . . . "Printer"O'Hara ia still pufflng-up . . , "FatStuff Holtheimer ia also puffing up—but I won't aay whare . . .iiBcef" Hohol gay* up bttwUnethis year we wonder If it'a the ballor hit "bel—stomach . , . It can'tbt tht ball, because it'a new . . . 1heard that hia team waa going tohave two mascots, and they're bothirnlng to be "Be«f" . . . Saw a cockphenttanl say hello and good-by tuHoluban" Caik last week and he

was oniy about 26 feat away too.

Caraaic* No. 1Schneider 126 168J. WagontoffOT r. 167 J»«Nenwth 1*» 157PwHaWri 18* H 6Vene'tt 1«8 18*

788 836Nisaa

H. Bade 1KBA. Lesko 138S. Jacobs 161 • 212J. Wotf 163 164H. Rogers 1»6W. Bonham 142 ......B. Bade 189^ 152

780 871

HaydaaG. Fhidik 138 156R. Krauu 174 160K. OReilly 162 168W.. Fiwsher , 176 177C. Jacobs :. ...

W. Fischer

766 814

M. Sabq .',. 188 188Bi Darooci 162 208A, Oroai 188 177J. Dalina 179 167A. Madsen 172 190

1701B6187114178

• • a i

780

181

" *

IBS

164

700

16SUK145

117

758

148154163178

CIVIC LEAGUEA . . H I A. A. (1)

187 196Monson 167 .206Henderson 167 200

lUohne 160 " 7

Remias 16f 804

Cwftla Ct*»a«n ( t )e l«0 129

,161 1167

782 869 807

Totals

174 187

786 833

140180152

16«

844

171

814

Honai

Ufigvray

GarakW. KuunakB»kaMalleus0 . RusiMMk

.. 801... 19?.. 170.:. 175

Totals-" ,.W?

Almati fa««n

Himeleski -n - 156

..:... 187

....... nain

IVrrttlop*HcFailane

146. 801

144180 ...180 %\t194 179186 18«

865 927

(0)

,182 164

107 166116 163172 207

Total* 86J 797 842

RECREATION LEAGUEC. M. AwHtavaiit C*.

A. Birtia 21" 212 *«7

D. Habirh 18« 202 181

Bowling(Continued )tomSforl4ag$)

Baaft W .A, Anderson 166 171 148R. Stango 203 163 195B. Cisiewski 148.Colombetti 178 149R. Anderson 200 180 101J. C«lk 187 212 176

904 894 889Georfo'i Servica Station

J. Matusz 178 167 iy2S. Virffillb '..* 170 174 1C3J. Piosko 175 109 166L. Pavlik 196 174 178J. Romcr •. 172 136 166

U20 820 KB 3

For nine years King Vidor direct-ed pictures fur Metio-Goldwyn-Mayer, including John Gilbert'sfirst starring vehicle. Some of theactora and actrosees whom Vidoi'has directed include Dolores DelRio, Sylvia Sidney, Miriam Hop-kins, Lillian GisH, Wallace Beery,Jackie Cooper, William Halnen,Ronald Colmttn,- Gai-y' Cooper andMargaret Sullivan. Mr, Vidor hasust- completed directing- Spencer

Tracy In Nofthwest Passage."

Poor Swedish BridesNo longer will Swedish' newlyweds

have to remove rice from their hairand clothes after a marriage, cere-mony. Church authorities pointingout that rice is an Important arti-cle of food, suggested brides andgrooms be showered with somethingnot edible—like rose petals.

Rumblings(Continued irom Sport Page)

have disappointed me 'for falling down on their Capt. who hasbeen laid up for a few weeks. Any-way with the new sot-up 1 think theCivic LcHgue will wind up it's season with plenty of opposition foreveryone.

^™ *IOO HIM

The Haute of Finn'i, withererjrone doing more than theirshare of bowling, njit "Applet"Altntii't team in a b« ( fir allthro* garnet, and finally, aftertoma hard plugging got .them-to|v*t ii] the win column, "Ap-plet" figured ike Flnn't were a»et-up, but w u very much dis-appointed when hit team drop-pad all three. •In the only, other match in the

Civic league, Avenel A's made aclean sweep.of their malcb...itiththe Coppola Cleaners, and theycertainly were token to the "clean-ers", as tho best game they gotwas'80|). "Whiskers" Scutti waahigh for his team with 187, and,theA's hac) 200's donated by Mormon,Henderson, "Skyha'l" krohne andRemias.

— *K» —Majrar't TaVtrn, in the Peanut

League knocked the Hilltop Tav-ern for a goat in their matchlatt week. The Hilltops, who

Mayor's Proclamation

WHEREAS, in the year 1939 resident, of our

community have had c»n#e to be deeply grateful for

those unsurpftMed bleating*, peace and health, and

no more important task facet our ,

citiionry than the maintenance of defence* so effec-

tively built against disease in the present century, and

WHEREAS, tuberculosis while greatly reduced

still remains a serious public health problem taking its

heaviest toll among home makers and breadwinners,

I, THEREFORE, urge all citizens of Woodbridgft

Township to lend tha fullest support in their power to

the annual Christmas Seal Sale which finances a pre*

ventive program against tuberculoaii in our commu-

nity, statfand nation and is Conducted in Middlesex

County by the Middlesex County Tuberculosis and

Health League.I I . . ,/ h I. I'1 »' , : , / ( . /

AUGUST F. GREINER,

Ceramic No. 2T. Lcsko 182 170Jueci 1H0Fordor 181 191 14MMader 137 159 131Ragultt 171 172 180

801- 848 TDKCatalin

P.. Fischer 214 105 2UJ. Gallos 120 135 134

GAME SOCIALETOY MONDAY WIGHT, *: 30 SHARP

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Av«. - Woodbridge

~ "" JACK POT $33010-50 GAME $50DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c

Your Dining RoomDeservesBetterLighting

• * Can you think of any otherroom in the home more deserv-ing? It's the family gatheringplace — the center of festivi-ties and social functions —"thehomework spot for the childrenin your home. Good lighting is -mure essential here than any-where else in the house. Let'us Know you shaded light foryttyr dining room lighting. Hereis controlled lighting •( yourfingertips — and a beautifuladdition to any dining room inAmerica. It's on display Inour showrooms.

Amboy Lighting Co.285 McCJellan St. ' Perth Amboy, N. J.

PHONE P. A. 4-1802

M. KUntfrji ,-.. 167 128 159

V. Yustak 168. 216 182A. Lee 200 280 184

G. It I. Kaaaaw

MalU. ; 177 1»»Kusnifk I l l „L*hr.r , ai» tn w»Doora • Lli Jit Wkok* lot m mNagy s m

Naylor .....4 1« Ui" fifitt QAst U oWf i i o.y 19V

( tlikt'l T«»»niO«born« - 185 14G•r. Ndson 1110UckU ...: 140 lflttG, DeUr 1GS 104C. 8ita«el .. ...-.-.-m 1M- :.G. Nelson 110 178 151Red D«ter 288 214 167

, en 8«« "TIBJaRcrMM M«t*f>

Kosy : 16» JOB ill 2H. BtraiUin 157 802 123

NahasV 182 101 208

N. Bermtein 806 248 178

898 104S X7fi

' • • « . . . ,

J»oehak

CsikOeikMcKay

:::

MIiuei .Dmko

D o m " " I M " U " » VAn|«r ' "' !MB l i n d ; . • ' • • ' - i

Habich | . , '•;•

SkayLaRutuioBlindKltroy ,

Pre-Holiday Value-In Good Used CanGuaranteed Unconditwuallyl

193S Dttdi* Touring4 door itd.n

\9V D.Soto4-do«r , .

1937 Plymouth

1137 Packard 4-door"6" town tadan

1935 Oldtmokilecoup*

193S Kard Builnancoup*

1937 Ford "«0'«2-door

1938 Pontiae 2-door,radio, ha*tar ...

1938 Chtrrolat .2-do«r

1937 CWroUt4-door ...

193T4-door

1937 Plymouth 2-door

4954255253151953003254954454501425

$45fi1937 D.Sol,,

2-door

1937 Pantiic 4 ,!,,„,lourini

1938 D.Solo ,,dH,, . .n«w p.,m 4^5

1 1 3 7 C h r y i l i r l i , l p , , , j . . .8, 4-do,r 4/5

1 ( 3 6 Ford I, -t.,n

2(

43S

1938 Chevrolet nn>2-door OtJ

1937 ChevroltlZ-door

1936 Plymouth rjri[|2-dyor OZOI

1937 Chevrolet O Q . Icoupe 0 i / 3 |

1 9 3 5 P o n t i i c bed,,i <}<)(radio, hcalir OilV

1935 Pontiac Coupr OQ(« Cylinder LO4

1936 Buick 4-ti,,,,,Touring brdjn A AtModel 41 *H0

SPECIAL TERMSNo down payment on ears up to $300. Tradeim

. accepted. Long terms on late model <an.

Many More at Lower Prices

EDWARD K. CUMM1I407 Rahway Ave.

416 Morris AVC. De Soto — Plymouth El

No Store OverheadAT

HBOND'S| B Factory

We've thrown the "wolf" out by tlie ear,

The reason why is very clear;

This added saving is passed on to you,

Get the "FACTORY HABIT" as thousands

do.

*UY BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROIV. THE

FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES \

AND S-A-V-E.

TOPCOATS (OVERCOATS

10.451 / UP

SUITS

I UPWITH TWO TQOUSERS

ClOTHESc

New Brunswick Factory:

REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.New Brunswick, N. J.

Open Daily Evening* Tuesday,8:30 A. M. - 6 P. M. Saturday until 9 P