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18 Pages Today Official Newspaper Including Eight Pages of Middlesex County of and Colored Comics WOODBRIDGE TOWN3HIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Woodbridge TWnship WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 PRICE THREE CENTS Crow's Both Political*** Partie* s Clai»»»« m Victorie....s As Campaig* *«» n Come«••* s To*«• A •Cli

With today's Issue of this news Business Establishments to Benefit by New Township Fire Insurance Rating naoor the local political campaign, '„ fir as publicity Is concerned, is at an end. After wadlnr Khrough scores of statements for the past BIG SAVINGS SPENCER BREAKS CAMPAIGN WAXES INTERESTING A! month, contalnlnf charcei and counter charges, we feel certain that the readers are In accord with IDE us when we say "we are dad It Is PREMIUM RATES HIS SILENCE TO THIRD WARDERS AND MAYORALir nearly over-" With election but & Ufr days away, it behooves Extra us to write our annual political editorial. This year we CiimincjUing on the happen- ANNOUNCED HERE will stray a bit from the well-worn path and present QVAKE ROCKS EASTERN CANDIDATES TAKEN PLATFORM! ings of the past few weeks, it ANSWER AQUILA to youi the candidates of both major parties, in an un- might be pointed out that this tOAST EARLY TODAY! Exceptionally Heavy Vote Expected at Polls on Tuesday- ^iir's campaign has ben one BUILDING AND FIRE CODES DEOLARES ALL ABATE- biased and unprejudiced manner. It will be up to you, i if the hardest fought and most MUST BE EW-ORCED-- then, to decide which men are entitled to your vote. WOODBRIDGE.—The en- Over 11,600 Eligible to Cast Their Ballot in Tov MENTS ON TAXES AND IN- ship on Election Diay. ,.„•live on the part of both ma- RATES EFFECTIVE LAST TEREST WERE FAIR For the past four weeks we have been trying to tire Eastern Seaboard of the jor pilrties since the famous country from Massachusetts buttle of 1925. The individual JULY 1 aid you in making a decision, by quoting issues present- ed by both sides. We have covered meetings of Dem- down to Georgia, and extend- CARTOONS FLOOD TOWNSHIP ,umlidatcs and their cohorts WOODBRIDGE.—Break- ing to states along the Miss- ocratic clubs and Republican organizations, fairly and i,;ivo worked tirelessly, burn- AGENTS HAVE INFORMATION issippi vulvered as a result of uiK plenty of midnight oil In ing his silence for the first consistently. Now, the meetings are over as far as this an earth tremor that strnck WOODBRIDGE.—As election day draws nearer ar soliciting votes in favor of ,ime in the campaign, as far paper is concerned. The issues and platforms have with sudden terror at 1:12 the campaign comes to an «nd locally, both Republic thei r respective tickets. Some WOODBRIDGE.—Savings o'clock this morning. and Democrats claim, victory as foregone conclusions. Botj of the boys claim it is a "head- as newspaper statements are have been presented and now, side by side, minus the Although the violence of the ache" to be a municipal offi- in some cases of 38,1 percent concerned, Committeeman hatchet and mallet of our cartoon, we present to you sides appear to be confident that their candidates will quake was absent in Wood- at the polls next Tuesday. cial, but the way they fight on a hundred are noted in Spencer, last night, answer- the local Republican and Democratic candidates. bridge Township, John Koch- for the coveted positions the new fire insurance rates ek. Janitor at the Hopelawn Although trie campaign was no- makes one wonder. ing an alleged accusation Aspiring to the position of committeeman-at-largo ticeable by its absence at first, it we have August F. Grainier, Republican candidate, fire house, and four other men nnnounced for the Township made by Anthony A. Aquila, reported that they were struck flared out in all the "old time "BIG PUSH" FO of Woodbridge by the Sched who geeks re-election and Anthony A. Aquila, the with violent fear as they sat glory" during the past week, with The mad election (crumble this Democratic candidate for Democratic choice. talking near tlhe fire truck cartoons, emanating from both year may be attributed to the fact ule Rating Office of New Committeeman-aHarge, de- Mayor Greiner is man of striking personality and which suddenly rocked and sidles, flloding the Township. that the control of township af- Jersey this week. Although the bell rang. 'rhc Republican candidates, May STADIUM START lairs Is at stake. Under the present clared that all abatements of what is known as a "good mixer". He has stood by his it was publicly stated this Lieutenant William Calvin or August F. Greiner, Committee- setup, the Republicans hold the taxes and interest approved party during the several drastic changes made by the at police headquarters in man Fred Spencer, James Shaf- reins with the political plums be- week that the drop in rates present administration and for the past few weeks has Perth Amboy informed (he frick and Committeeman Ernest ing distributed accordingly. Janu- by him were fair. Nier, nil declare that they nre N THREE WEEK would only effect dwellings, Leader-Journal that the city ary first, when several present strenuously defended the budgets of his committee running on the record achieved by Mr. Spencer's statement reads which have been as vigorously attacked by the op- hall of that place fairly sway- MUSICAL COMEDY, At Democratic terms expire, new the statement was an erron as follows: ed and rattled, while residents the Republican administration and plums, in addition to the yearly ap eoua one, inasmuch as speci- "Lest anyone be misled by the posing party. Recently Mayor Greiner declared that all over the city reported their they feel confident that the peo- BEAUTY, BABY, AND ATH iminlmdits, will be obtainable. the "Republican budgets have been prepared with the homes trembled. ple will see fit to return them to LETIC CONTESTS PLANl Hi-nee the unusual interest on the fically rated property, which reported statement of Mr. Aquila, The shock was also strongly office. | irt of those seeking jobs. Democratic candidate for Mayor advice of competent counsel, approved by the State NED l; represents the business estab felt in New Brunswick, Tot- O,n the other hand, the Demo- that I have made unreasonable Department of Municipal Accounts and will stand in ciatic candidates, declare that the ishments, will drop consid- ibatements of taxes and interest tenvillc, Carteret, Metuchen, WOODBRIDGE.—Plans for Woodbridge as the first honest budgets in yours." Philadelphia, throughout present administration has not Newspapers covering the lo- rably. In some cases, the Republican friends, I would maintained or attained any such inal, but extensive, stadium r;il situation, sensing the keen ike to make the following state- Continued on page four North Jersey and New York drive were launched by the We drop will be from 20 points City. envii/ole record as they claim. In rWvtion interest here this fall, ment: reucnt statements the Democratic bridge Township Stadium Co Public Service Corpora- mision at its regular weekly have devoted considerable o four points. "There is a record of every candidates accuse the Republicans spiite in their columns to po- tion's building in Newark was sion held last night at the, Figuring up on the policies of a batement authorized by me in severely shaken. Officials of of "Increasing the 1934 Tax rate school. liiiciil stories The voters have beyond necessity; annual audi' well known local concern, which he office of Michael J, Trainer, HALLOWE'EN PARADE POSTPONED the company also related that The big push is contemplated been presented with a fair and democratic Tax Collector, as well for 1934 still incomplete; annual unbiased conception of the is- has three buildings, this paper has the tremor was badly felt in get underway in about three we bund that the concern in ques- as in my files. These records may Harrisburg, Pa. debt statement for 1934 still noi sues. The final result is now published; tax rate for Township wiUi a get-together dinner for ion will save $252.35 in one year e investigated by any taxpayer However, no casualties nor press, heads of all the various MI the hands of the electorate inri their fairness will be attested UNTIL TONIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF purposes raised to highest point in damage was reported. Im- decide who is entitled to >r a total of $630,95 in three years ganizations of the township on its premium. iy the Democratic Tax Collector mediately following the quake, Llie history of the Township; tax thi'ir vote next Tu«*day. and interest abatements made other dignitaries. A drop in rate has also been ts well as by myself. professors at the Fordham According to the proposed • 1 amounting to aproximately $60, agreed upon for the contents of "I welcome the Investigation of INCLEMENT WEATHER LAST NIGHT University Observatory set to gram, as presented to the con The annual roU call of the ;hese records by any fair-minded work in order to determine 000; still pay fees for legal work buildings the rate being deter- appointed $2400 per year buildini sion last night by Edward Jor American Red Cron ieU under mined upon whether or not the itizen, and also by Mr. Aquila Many Additional Prizes Secured—Children in Costume its cause. master showman of Hacke way next week. A worthwhile who, when he finds out the truth, The tremor is the first in inspector; took care of a few road; contents are In a brick or frame To Be Admitted Free of Charge to State Theatre at excessive cost, purchased higr a sustained drive of three man cause which has contributed building. will probably be man enough to this section of the country is expected to put the fight ] greatly t«w»rd HM welfare of the retract his statement." Where Prizes Will Be Awarded. since 1817, according to var- priced equipment,...awarded con Code Mtut:,« Enforced Continued from Page One raise $10,000 over the top. «n.jniutliy »H Mr. Clee has failed to solve to fruit. qualifications to successfully, fill "6, We will endeavor to induce 1927 $1.64 1932 $1.72 school declared that he ; date. Bands, first prize, $10; second CALLS VARIOUS ANNOUNCE- the important posts to which they industries to locate in the Town- COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCA- 1928 $1.55 1933 $2,051 cured bids from a numbed $6; third prize, $4. MENTS IN PAPERS 'POLIT- seek election. ship in zoned areas by sending low TION SEND NOTICE OF AP- 1929 $1.56 1934 $3,426 priced booklets concerning our ompanies and placed Middlesex county officials de Organizations in line, best ap- ICAL MANEUVERING' "1 am confident that when the rve ft commendation «n the erec- PROVAL TO NICKLAS 1930 $1.72 1935 $2,194 pearing, $5; most in line, $3. votes are counted next Tuesday Township to all industries now lo- order with the concern of the new Rosevelt hospital • Continued on Fa«e Ten Those Who donated the prizes njght, that these men will all be cated in antiquated buildings in WOODBRIDGE. — Declaring ding the lowest price. the care of tuberculosis P»- WOOqBRIDGE. — Woodbridge were: Hampton Cutter, Mayor placed into office and that the high tax areas. that the Republican administra- "My opopnent," he said, "chl ents. The institution is located in iigli School was again placed on August F. Greiner, Dr. W. Z. Bar- Township will be able to look for- "7. We will put the Township tion is unjustly taking credit foi es that I have wasted the taxd A Ideal spot for the purpose. The he approved list of secondary Bailey Warns Against rett, Commiteeman John Bergen, to a business-like adminis- on a cash basis as soon as possible, the reduction of the fir-e insurance by getting expert advice and con- ers' money in the purchase o| iroject cost approximately $700,- chools, according to a communica Committeeman Ernest Nier,-Anth- +tration." at 12 cents per gallon whe,» 1 < ) and will be ready for occu- Influenza Epidemic ony A. Aquila, Committeeman F. rates in the Township, William A. Quinn. sistently following it. -ion received by the township Finn, Democratic candidate foi Artluir haye bought it for seven ucy next spring where it will Board of Education from the state Continued ob Page Ten "8. We will cooperate with all nd as a pround monument to WOODBRIDGE—In view First Ward Committeeman, in i agencies of the Township inter- per gallon. ioard this week. of the fact, that medical au- tatement made last night stated "I say, first, in reply to present members of the Board The Barron avenue institution Funeral Services For ested in its advancement. Freeholders. A word of praise thorities versed in medical AVENEUTESHOOTS that it is the general impression "9. Wte will improve our that we did secure bids on I was first placed on the approved history predict a recurrence among insurance men that the Rev. Langan's Sister from a number of companies. [ those repsonslble. list several years ago through the in a manner consistent with smal' of an epidemic of Spajilsh In- SELF ACC1DENTLY Township would have been rated expenditures and good judgment. order was placed with the ifftrts of Principal Arthur C. fluenza, durlflf the latter part anyhow. to Be Held Tomorrow cern giving the lowest price. The bond-cash controversy ferry. However, every two years "10. We will obtain title to va- of 193S, particularly in the I AVENEL.—While examining a Mr. Finn's complete statemejv cant lands where amount of back "Secondly, the oil we have between the Township and he state commissioners of educa- WOODBRIDGE.—Funeral seiv- months of November, Decem- ;un left in his possession which reads as follows: tuxus are more tha,n value of land cost us 4.8 cents per square the Emergency Relief Admin- ion inspect and study the systems ices for Miss Anna Langan, 69, ber and, January, Harold J. lie believed was unloaded, Ray- "In a statement recently issuei and so relieve Township of State appliad, The oij for which we (,- istratiori is believed to have of the accredited schools, and if Bailey, health officer of by the Republican Township Com sister of Rev. Francis X. Langan, criticized by our opponents found under requirements in sub- mond Kiely, 23, of 141 Ziegler and county tax payments." been settled—more or less— Woodbridice Township urges avenue, this place, shot himself in mittee, it took credit for the redur pastor of St. James' church, who not buying would have cost this week following a lengthy jects and teaching staff the high all. residents to be particular- tion in the fire rates in the Town died at the rectory ijn Amboy ave- cents per square yard app rating is abolished. the index finger of his left hand conference. It Is expected that ly careful in the eiyly treat- at 8:15 o'clock last night. ship. If this credit is due them niaj nue at midnight Tuesday night, Thus, we saved the taxpayer the township, from now on, Woodbridge, nevertheless, has NEW YORK CONCERN ment of colds and any form According' to the report of the we extend our congratulations. W will i>e held tomorrow morjiing at cents per square yard through will pay its share in cash and maintained its high standing this of respiratory disturbances. also wish to congratulate Piscat 9:30 o'clock at the house and 10 use of a better grade oil. In when the refinancing program accident made to Sergeant Fred SEEKS TO LOCATE year due to the untiring efforts of "Influenza, itself," says Ball Larsen, the gun, a .25 calibre au- away Township in having thei o'clock at St. James' church. In- lars this means an actual is finally adopted, the ERA Supervising Principal Victor C. rates reduced about July •26th, alsc terment will be in the family plot of $2,400 to the tuxpayers will receive past due pay- ey, "is not a particularly dan- tomatic, was left in Kiely's posses- NEW QUARTERS HERE Nicklas and Mr. Ferry. gerous disease, but It renders sion by Arthur Nelson, who wad East Brunswick Township whost jn Keyport. year." ments also in cash instead of ratea were reduced about the saini Miss Langari wag born in Key- the bonds which the local ad- The letter to the local board is as a patient extremely suscept- moving his household possessions —«—— follows: ible to pneumonia. Venumocvi from Livingston avenue, Avenel, time and if credit is due we mus port. Besides Rev. Lungan, she is WOODURI1XJK—The Thomp- WOODBRIDGE- In plac«| ministration has put aside for the regular November meeting "The Stute Board of Education and Streptococci are likely to to his new home on Chain o' Hills (Believe that the Municipal Cover survived By a nephew, Joseph son Art Mirror Company, manu- this purpose during the past ing bodies of the municipalities ir Langan. literature department of the *ew months. • at its meeting held October 5,1838 grow In the lungs of those road, Colonia. Kiely said he *up- facturers of mirrors and picture Who are wealpned by Influ- posed that the gun was empty and the State of New Jersey have be The Most Rt. Rev. Bishop Moses frame specialties, of 468 West man's Club will atttsnd the; Ja placed the Woodbridge High Hendricksen-CIuice firude ." School, Middlesex County, on. the WlM. Death from influenza is while examining it he pulled the come very alert in regard to this E. Kiley, Bishop of the Trenton Broadway, New York City, is seek WeodbridwVpoUce rtfto trigger. Kiely tried to reach his matter as the rates had been re I'Diocese, visited Woodbridge yes- ing a loft in the Township, accord- tion of "Julius Ceasar" at approved flit of secondary schools usually caused by pneumonia Woodbridge High school ~ ' »rwnd Ito worth iMtrif germ* which crow along with own doctor and failing, was driv- duced in at least twenty of them terday to express his sympathy to ing to a communication received uf the State Department of Pub- Rev. Langan upon the death of Thursday afternoon. Members] . who telephoned bead lic Instruction for the period end- the special bacteria of lnflu- en to St. Elizabeth's hospital, since last July and it is the gener by this paper. al impression among insurant his sister. Other visitors who also meet at the home at Mrs. Gt kurtera mportlw dbtttriwnoM ing June 80, 1936. enia. A good rule to remember Elizabeth, where he was treated The company.desires ten to fif- men that many more municipal! expressed their- sympathies were; Hunter, on Grove avenue at younriUn wound their "Very sincerely yours, is to sbe your doctor as soon Radio Officers Mokflnsky and teen thousand square feet equip- ties will be rated in the near Rev. Mother Theresa and Rev. o'clock. Any member desiring ] wen greatly wimr "Charles H. Elliott, as you feel the first symptom Govelitz investigated when the ed with live steam and wuter. It eta should get in touch with I ture. We are very happy to know Mother Catherine of the Sisters of l » radio car ouUlde a few we "Secretary State of New develop, of what Is commonly Elizabeth police reported the au employs over one hundred people Continued On Page Ten Mercy. mirrors and mirror novelties, chairman, Mrs. Fred fe tfwr tei kun* w »• Jwwy Board of Educa called a cold." cident,' in the production of pocket book Uoa," J WOODBRIDGB LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY PAGE TWO _ — ' „- -|-T r^ The Candidates - Democratic and Republican-And What I hey Haveto Say „ — " "T". r::„"«. WonaWd 3rdWardG.0.P3rdWardG.O.P.. _ 3rd WarWard 2nd Ward G. 0. P. Second Ward 'We Have Kept Faith' Mayoralty Candidate Seeks Re-election First Ward Democratic Candidate Candidate Democratic Candidate Democratic Candidate Candidate

Howard W. Flftchrr M.iw>r \. F. (irrinfr John A. Turk \V< ii >I>iU!!iK,h ILMI,^ ];M-.1 WOODISRIDGF'.. Frwlrmk A. .lames Sohaffrick William I Finn ('('I.ONIA. "In making mv ap- SKWAHKN. Inni , "Tin VJ:>,:: .in.;. :iKii !• i>:;ii:)li.il- Hi Wo-lt,r:df!i- Township fur rn;.ny Spencer, present committecman ent campaign it is my |. • - HOPEI.AWN. - James Sthaf- pe i , ie Second ly at an cr.fi ye;ir> iiiid !ia\ing served on Uiefro; m the first ward, is a candidate WOODBRIDGE.—"As a life-Ions | U t(> ne votm o( U a man who is runninu i- for reelection. Mr. Spencer is at fnck. of William street, this place, Ward of Woodbridge Township to Ernest W. W" "On Tuesday the voters will de- Township Committee during the' resident of Woodbridge 1 have al-I tion and who has turn ! the present time chairman of both 110 cide whether the admini'tMtioii' who is running as the Republican! elected as their Committocman Burn in Pi'iinsylvanui and edu- strumental in incre;iM!:K years of 1931 and 1932. it is par- the finance and administration ways been interested in its ad- j of which 1 was honored to be the 1 cated in the public schools of Jet- of the Township Gir. > i • ticularly pleasing to me-to note committees vancment and have resented a,.^ ** 1°^^^7d 1 ™ *™^^<^ using the facts concerting head of a new one will haw charge. feeTthat my past busi- city. Mr. Nier came to Wood- that with all of the political stale-, gv profession, the first ward tempts that have been made to be- tecman from the Second Word | fuily ^ an effort to advance their sey ord of tny opponent, wi., of Township affairs for the next l : menu that have been issued by representative, is a mechanical en- has lived in Hopelawn since 1923; interest nc— fo'r—- such ^.^ "ToWnship twelve years ago man of the Road Dep..r. year. Last-minute bait will un- little its standing and feel that 1 the Republicans, no derogatory gtneer and « employed at the Bar- am well acquainted with the prob- and has resided there contir ..... Organizations" insures^the * a taxpayer 1* has been a con- have done so to inforp doubtedly be broadcast in the hope ly for the past 12 years. Mr. Schaf- :£££ payer* of Uie exist ing . facts have ben produced concern-!^ *»>»" Company in Perth lems that affect the taxpayers. Hopelawn from! voters of the Second Ward that sistent worker for progress and of enticing unwary voters to the nd not to injure him ;• opposition, but the Republican ing my record during that time. It "'Spencer has been a resident i "This is my first attempt to seek Kingston New York, his home j my chief object in seeking election public WB,,are in his community. "We are sincere m i and taxpayer of Woodbridge |Office and during the campaign I Klng is to enlarge m rt ltles t0 candidate;, arc willing to be judge- has been my, conviction for many "AnT^i "' 7 ^ in IBM °PP° ,V> , He was twice elected Fire Com- that U» public hm a nKr Township for the past 13 years.[have not attempted to iirfluence twon, where he was born in 1869. joU ^ general weifarc of «*<" to hjg election to ed by performance. years that the people of Wood ToWiatiy miwliiif iinnli i ' i promote the general welfare of the the facts concerning th, He is running for rwWction ai He has A J "'In cin effort to deprecate the Dridge Township have been pay- "IfeeieelU^rthe'timl that the time'hae hass passedpassed! He has ***We"n employe employedd mm th thee Icommunity community.. HavinHavingg ^W.rwpon-;held rwpon-i ^ Tw»8h-p Cornmitt<* two any man who is seokmn •• first word committeeman entirely when important matters concern- capacity of superintendent at the sible executive positions with na- record of the Republican adminis- ing entirely too much to the Mid- ; ago As a resident of the T; dlesex Water Company for water upon -the record he has achieved ine the taxpayers should be con- Garcia Grande Cigar Company in tionally known corporations I re-' His marked success in the Uie for many years, I have tration which the record makes in- Perth whic and water service and while I was during the past two years. He be- sidered lightly and if elected I Amooy, * position he alize the necessity for good bust-j '"s ..«..*™ —.--- - -_,„.„,, portunlty of studying ,. controvertible, the Democratic can lieves implicitly in honest budgets, on the Township Committee I en- will welcome* constructive^ cnti- j "as held for the past 16 years. ness judgment ownshipin handlin. Ig fee thl e'hat af- ,j businesof "penes has.given asi n ahnr, ajeahh and have had a keen t "I am making a personal appeal Township for more industries of 1 been made. Mindful . f These include: reduction of the 11 1 tax rate- to the lowest level in to every voter to assist me in giv i we feel that a strong, stab.- '.. ling my campaign and I trust thatj '" •-""—.•-j area covered by l.h: T:,. ing this Township a strong and en !cal government can influence own ' 1 can be assured of the votes of all the enthusiastic support of his I pledge myself to fun. twelve years; an honest budget to ! which strict adherence was kept ergetic leadership that will dili- ers of industries to locate their Candidate for Re-election those in my Ward who are interest; constituents in the coming election sent each district thru. with the result there remained gently work for the interest uf the plants here. I pledge myself to led in good government." If elected, I assure t: free balance of S14,000 last years; taxpayers." make a sincere effort to bring this KISH CANDIDATE FOR ers of the Third Ward enactment of modern building and; about. ive, economical and I .; health codes and a reduction for! Seeks Sheriffs Post "It is my opinion that by secur- JUSTICE OF PEACE administration of our :> all property owners of twenty-five! ing proper expert advice and fol- fairs. per cent, in Uie fire insurance j lowing it consistently we can put —»-—- rates; installation of a radio sys- Woodbridge Township on a cash My actions shall be c WOODBRIDGE. — One of» th tem in the police department to basis and pay our school teachers, one thought and one aur. candidates for Justice of the Peace better protect the lives and prop-; policemen and other Township em the best interest of e.,: is John Kish, of 558 New Bruns erty of everyone in tin.- community. • ployees in cash as well as auditors ant of this ward as we!: wick avenue, Fords. Kish attend "There is a notable absence by' and some businessmen, entire township ed Wnodbridge High School, grad our Democratic opponents to any "My appeal for your support is .nt; in 1929. At the present tirm I subscribe whole !;< reference to the record written by made in the spirit of a sincere de- he is attending New Jersey Law the principles and pl^i their administration prior to 1933. sire to serve the taxpayers of the tained in the platfnrn. ; The reason is obvious for during Fiist Ward, honestly and fearless- ed by the Demoeiatu I', that time, staggering deficits were ly at all times." I shall bend every t.': piled up, a wasteful and extrava- feet a savi»6» inr gn gant fee system bcnefitting a' chos- cost to lower the tax i en few was in oper,ition. and the Freeholder Candidate lighten the severe i: . taxpayers' funds were squandered weighs heavily uuon < without regard or caution in older itant. that the monarchy might endure. I will co-operate fu'. "The electorate unecercmoniously ery agency to atain ' ousted that monarchy in 1933 and | poses hel«eyi enumerati- called upon the Republican parly Anthony Gadek, Jr. Upon these pledge? I to save the Township from the dis- l'KKTll AMBOY. - Anthony solicit the suppoit of ' aster which was not only immi- the Third Ward on K!i. nent but inevitable. (i.ni.'k. Jr.. of IYr;h Ambuy, is "We accepted, with our election, ijiv.-eiited t" the voters of Middle- MX County as a man capable and G.O.P.Assembly Candidate that responsibility. '•flicient HI the administering of "We believe we have kent faith." 'ff.'iir, of government. He is a nembtT of (he Board of Commis- William Schofirld . iuntT.-, of Perth Amboy and Di- Samuel I). Wiley ] WOODBRIDGE. -- "As a legal TO OUR READERS lector of 1h* Department of Pub- : Republican candidate by petition lic Works of that city. Having a MKTUCHEN.—Samuel D. Wiley, j for me unexpired term of Justice WOODBRIDGE. — On this kei-n interest in good government of Metuchen, has been a member i of the Peace, of our Township, I F. Herdman Harding for his city he has been instru- page is'a series of short bio- for his city h has of the Board for the past year and am asking the support of the vot- jraphies and statements pre- NEW BRUNSWICK.—F Herd- i mental in procuring funds for pro- ,, ,, . ,«„• ers in thp November election. pared or made by the candi- man Harding was born in the City!3etts. that have contributed much 6 W I am qualified for h p dates, both Democratic and Re- of New Brunswick, December 7, i to the improvement of the City of rrl^J:^fare Departments. Mr . £tvWiley hahts I.b y" Im amy education qualified, fomry thi legas lpositio trainn- become an outstanding expert and publican. This is done in accor- 1901, the son of Elizabeth and the i Perth Amboy. He(, was the Field v ing and the senses of sound judg- dance with the annual custom late William F. Harding. Aftei' Disbursemenbursement officer, untiuntll rrecente - imastemaster of the technique of PubliPublicc | m"pnr;TlaV':onlT;ryv "agafie; ",nd7xr7erienc and p e late Wa . g jFinanee. Before becomirtga^em-j^^^onl;^ John Kish the LEADER-JOURNAL in b\ for the C. W. A. and tthh e E. RR finance oeiore w«i..u..|,j" "^||can give, which will enable me to completion of his education at A a ber of the Board of Freeholders, ca o fThTs order to ^ive both sides an - One of his contributions to the high scnooschooli anda college nhe becamUUCUIUCI-Te ; -;•- .,„»,". , he'c^trMM/DS^Sei^y'lri h / ^ **"*""" ° oH»«|School. He is the son of a former 'even break". associated in the undertaking bus-l?1^ improvement of Perth Amboy teT^^ . !T.—'"op » Committeeman,, Chart* It must be remembered that "• >:iiiss the South Shore ReclamatioReclamation hav always g, iness with his father. Since his a sound basis. Mr. Wiley is a sue-! • - always challenged, and! Kish. A statement released by these statements and biograph Project under the P. W. A. which ^ hlleg the1 Kish's campaign manager reads as father's death,' he has continued cessful business man and the work H ^ challenge the ies have been prepared by the will employ 240 men, greatly re- NEW BRUNSWICK.—Freehoid- i follows: candidates or their campaign the business and today is one of j that he has dononee on the Boarrdd of 'The authority vested in a Jus- the leading undertakers not only managers and are not necessUr- ducinthat cityg th. e unemployment load in eNer wBer Brunswicg is a residenk ant do fha thse beeCityn of Freeholders speaks, for itself. tice of the Peace by the constitu- iy the opinions of this paper. in Middlesex County, but through- , member of the Board for six years Through his efforts conferences tion of the State if New Jersey out the state. [ having charge of the buildings and were held with the various muni- makes it imperative that the cit- He was elected Coroner of Mid- grounds of the County. These rep- cipalities as to the matter of Coun- L. F. Jaffard, Medical mbataury izenry consider the office a maj- dlesex County in 1930-33, winning 'Platinum Blopd' ty taxes and by a concerted, and resent an investment of thousands to the Congo: or one. This authority is greater by the overwhelming majority of sincere effort, the County today'is of dollars and the many improve- "Continuation for any length of than that of a recorder, since the 15,000. He has been an active and operating on a cash basis. Mr. Wil' Shrink Building Bush Blossoms ments that have been made, and time of the war in Ethiopia very latter possesses only criminal juris enthusiastic worker in the Demo- ey has a keen and sound under- the excellent condition they are in ikely will result in cannibalism dUtion, whereas the former pos- cratic party his entire lifetime, standing of governmental and fi- by Splitting It today speaks well for Mr. Berg's imong all the less civilized tribes sesses both civil and criminal jur- I which accounts without question stewa:-Iship. The Roosevelt Park nancial problems.. isdiction. In view of this fact it is j for his great popularity among the in Africa." development through the E. R. A. . . . , .absolutelabsolutely essentiaessential thathat a candicandi- 1 electorate. has been under the entire super- | "Herd" in his school and college ; Henry Mo«enlhMi, Jr., U. S. 8«c-idate should have legal training in vis on of Freeholder Berg and' SEDLAK'S STATEMENT order t0 days excelled in sports, especially retary of the Treasury, in Paris:! render decisions according when completed will not only re- tn law m baseball and his hobbies include, —• "We are not looking for trouble, Jo « - In this respect John Nathaniel A, flect credit to Middlesex pounty, but if any nation in the worldKish is deemed well qualified by golf, tennis and fishing. He is a I but to the State and Nation as "WOODBRIDGE.—I have been CARTERET ' member of the New Brunswick wants to start something, we are his friends, and if elected, pledges musement the re(>u ia'-law in the City of New Veket and I appreciate the confi- render judgments according to the ! He is mariied and the father of dence that has been placed Democratic platform •• < three lovely daughter uqd resides This Affection height of the evidence and not ac- free state university 1 m New Brunswick. Harding us cording to the fee." tion confirms the fact ' Sheriff, assures the voters of Mid- Is One-Sided tacks made by: Mrs. M-1 dlesex County a sound, conserva- Township, the son of the late Rev. Reinhardt Independent my running lnate for' tive and business ad\n nisttaticn. 1 bly, against this pUm" rtXr of Se^rfin ?^ 'J^'^'^f^ telling effect. Although Pint No 29 the New Brunswick beexi Township constable for the Republican Candidate nitber of' Commie aTTu past two years doing work in con- ocratic candidates for t> Unexpired Term • •• nection with that office, and I fee bly promise to vote ^ ineious fraternal organizations. —• Leo R, Grossman that I am capable of doing th ISELIN.—"In selecting a Com-plank, it nevertheless >> "1 was born in Kansas City, Mo., work of that office. mitteeman you want someone who pledge made by the n< on August 30th, 1908, and have "I publicly make this pledge, i: understands Municipal Govern- Party, to be kept by n. >> been a resident of Woodbridge WPA Job Seekers Should I am elected to that office at thi ment. Read my Platform. What do opponents admit thai Township for the past 21 years. I General election, I will do every my opponents offer? pledge* are made only' [have been 'educated in the schools Registe-" r With National thing in my power to live up to th en. But why should of Woodbridge Township. I am "I um independent because can- Re-employment Service standard of that office and i shui lidate. should con^ from Iselin- speculate on what the ' married and the father Of two ocratic Assembly cundiid.. children. r * be impartial to everyone, regard Colonia replacing Hassey accord- f face color of creed ing agreement Republican Execu- do on this particular ^ >• "For the past four and a half WOODBRIDGE. - Persons who "» °. ' " ne not now on relief, but who are ^ nrinn nnmi/vpn ITD :ive Committee. ted. The voters by tl)» '•• years, I have been a Justice of the "I refuse to tecognize Boss Har- how democratic A.--> Peace and, am now seeking re-elec- rU,M- for relief should register 3RD WARD DEMOCRATS with the National Re-employme.nt .. .„ |i nrprv run .•is, non-voter, non-resident who from Middlesex Count) tion for the unexpired term. Since D cv made" to dance to ">< taking office i,n 1931, I have had Service, if the wish to apply for rLAH DUoI nLEA-CHU builds a $35,000.00 home in Metuch en yet rules the Second Ward. Our Frank Hague's iMdW, ' the honor of having the most employment on projects operating •—— an example of it when M prominent attorneys and counsel- under the Works Progress Admin- PORT READING.--A busy week intelligence repels infringement of istration, according to a letter sent end is being planned by the Dem- our rights and breakdown of our had them two-step int" ors in this section of New Jersey the sales tax in June, M ••< institute their suits befoie me. I by Miss Sara V. Ackerman, super- ocrats of the Third Ward, judging political standards. Independent luwe niade u complete study of the visor of Women's Activities, to from the many political meetings voters should not heed marshalled made them waltz gray Justice of the Peace office and am Mrs. Florence M. Hall, of Rajhwey and rallies that are slated to be forces, political soft-cushioning or repeal in September it frequently called upon by mem- uvenue, a member of the "Com- held, j false emotional appeals. long ago that democrat" bers of the bar to advise them on mittee of Ten". Tonight the Democrats of Port "Offer principally re-opening men of Middlesex C»uu' Iselin^Fords Bus Route tor stadi- Hudson County certain points of law in cases be- Other local members serving an Reading will gather at the D. B. S. c fore Justices of the Peace. the committee are Mrs. Henry St Hall while the Avenel Democrats um use. Free Municipal Employ, share ot the a" --4, .. To make room for the wideniug C. Lavin, Mrs. A. L. Huber, and JBrtU meet at the Remaen avenue ment Bureau enabling family funds which rightfull. "In the past two yrars I have de- huads reach larger Cities. to Middlesex County l" of a street, a. five foot wide, 5uoo- veloped two new inventions and Every year at this time the Mrs. J. J. Dunne. firebouw. ton "sllct Liwa« cut from the «m- pampas bunh of the weatern • i ' On Sunday afternoon the Slav- "Will serve constituents honest- the voters of MiWl*^ have applied for patents. One pat- ly irrespective party lines, safe- can well be assured that ter of this Los Augelen bulUlim; ent will be granted within the deserts bursts Into bloom, and Edwand A. Flfene, BtMtoa Her' W» Democrat* will meet at Mich- Tbe front of t|ie buildius, Ibown next few months and the article the gentle waring of its great chant: ael Superior'i hall on Third street, guard rnJm unfair taxation, allo- Republican candidutes u> at right, wilt be moved back aud will make its appearance oji the •livery bloiwoms provides one If the Constitution was not Fort Rtading. On Sunday night a Little Patricia O'Brien of Lot cate stipulated road appropriations joined to the rear portion."Con- market within two weeks. ot CalltornU'i moat beautiful handed down from a holy moun- meeting will be held at Uie Maple Angeles thinks kissing In all wet each district. tractors calculated this procedure right*. A Vleuneap' beauty, tain as Uie only perfect and un- Tree Farm and a'rally wil) be—at laasb^tbe brand displayed Representatives of both parties "If re-elected as a Justice of the have served you. Vote now I>IUtlI)GE.—A pre-election SYRACUSE.-Albert !,. Morris,! WOODBRIDGE.—MUs Blanche ATTEND DINNER past season were given at the an-CARD PARTY IS we will be sponsored by the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mor-j Tirnvbrldge Howard, daughter of Dramatic Club of Our Lady of Mt. HOST TO CHURCH nual fall banquet of the Colonia Is of 196 Green street, WoodbridKe i Mrs William W. Howard, of Green SPONSORED Country club held recently. Ray Cnrmel church on Saturday night s one of 12 juniors in the art dp-! strwt, became the bride of Robert OF PRESS GROUP Relink was the chief recipient ol November 2, at the Parish house, irtment of the Collrge of Fine Graeme, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. GREAT SUCCESS on Amboy avenue. Louis Toth's or- Arts at Syracuse university in- awards presented by Chailes Jer- chestra will provide the music for SORORITY GROUP Robert Graeme, of Rahway, Frl- MOTHERS' CU luded on the honor roll for the I «AVOR EDWARD PATTEN IN- ome, tournament chairman, OVER 25 TABLES IN PLAY AT the dancing. _—^, ! d;iy night at a ceremony perform- 934-35 academic year. Students | PHI ALUMNAE CHAPTER OF Wat the home of the bride's moth- OVER 50 TOWNSHIP TEACH| "irALLlNG OFFICER--OOV. Mr. Rehak won the dum champ- PUBLIC EVENT AT Plans are also being made for a iwnrded honors must have main- brAL ionship, spring championship and R Earl m ERS GUESTS AT AFFAIR MRS. HOFFMAN CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB minstrel show to be given under tained a scholastic average of B or CONCRECATIONAL CHURCH « \y 7,u J"™ ™ R™* the ringer tournament. The Ed- the direction of William Faubl in GUESTS OF FORTNIGHTLY fa0' the Firat Presbytcrian MONDAY GUESTS OF HONOR ward K. Cone memorial shield was better since entering the Univer- WOODBRIDGE.—Twenty-five the latter part of November. sity. won by Harold Brlegs. After the WOOnimiDGE. — The Fort- Autumn leaves and yellow and WOODBRIDGE. Over MK/niCHEN. — News- presentation of this shield the mem tables were in play at a card par- A 1933 graduate of Flushing white chrysanthemums were ef- bers stood for a moment's silence ty held Monday night at tho Crafts high school, Flushing, N, Y., Mor-nightly Guild of the Methodist fectively used in the decorations. Township teachers were ent< •inicn from all over the in respect to the late Mr. Cone, men's club sponsored by the Jeff- ris is majoring in art at Syracuse. Episcopal church, entertained the An informal reception followed ed by the Mothers' Club men and women founder of the club. e,rsonian clulb. The door prize was ALTATSIETY members of the Sigmn Alpha Phi the ceremony for members of both afternoon at the home of the iiiniy won by Miss Jane Dunne. Special families and intimate friends, Pre- Other awards were: Fall champ- Rosary Society Holds Sorority of the Phi Alumnae chap- president, Mrs. Earl Hannum idiiiinciit in political life rize a mixmaster, was awarded ceding the ceremony Mrs. John vanny, in Rahway avenue. MM. ionship, William Dietz; first squire Miss Eleanor Appleton and the ter of the First Congregational Gerner, ot Rahway, pianist, and • n- among the guests of the cup, D. W. Bartholomew; secretary TO OFFER MANY Successful Card Party H. Boynton, club councilor jermanent wave to Mrs. Leon E. church at a Hallowe'en party held W. Lesley Stuart, violinist, of cup, Robert Miller; Vice president Mrs. F. V, B. Demarest, club pre« lesex County Press ampbell. Monday night in the Methodist Westfield, played Schubert's "Ser- Mid cup, Ray Howard; second squire WOODBRIDGE.—A veiy suc- enade" and "Because" by de Hard- dent, presided at the tea table. I) ut the annual installa- Prizes for high scores in the Sunday school rooms. cup, Charles Mitchell and Smith arious games were awarded as PRIZES MONDAY cessful card party was held Friday elot. The ex-president, Mrs. F. (1 inner-dance held Sat- tied (or this: T. W, Casey award ollows: night under the auspices of the The auditorium was attractive- Briegs, Mrs. Stanley Potter, Mr ll'iM went to George Merrill: two ball ly decorated in black and orange Miss Loli Burrows, cousin of the at the Hotel Contract bridge; Mrs, M. V, CARD PARTY TO BE HELD AT Rosary Society at St. James' audi- bride, led the procession. She wore E. R. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. unlay .night twosome, Arthur Wllkenson and streamers, bowls of yellow chrys- Campbell, Mrs, George ones, Mrs. Cedric Ostrom, Mrs. ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM torium, Over 25 tables were in anthemums and silhouets of witch a yellow princess frock and carried I'IMI'S. here. Arthur WltRlnson Jr., green com- eorge R. Merrill, Mrs. B, C. Dem Mrs. Julian Grow, Mrs. Den j. Vecsey, retiring presi- mittee cup, William J. Dietz; na- play. Door prizes were won by es and cats. The favors were lnrge an olfr-ffiiRtoned bmiquet of fall ' wn.s presented with a signet rest; auction bridge: Colette Grau WOODBRIDGE—The Altar So- flowers. Miss Evelyn Howard was and Mrs. Devanny were in charg tional pneumatic trophy, Grube :am, Mrs, Michael J. Trainer, El- John Coffey and Mrs. Edward Fa colored balloons. l,v the incoming president, Gibbons; 54-Jiole medal play, Wll- ciety of St. James' church wil! Priies for costumes were award- her sister's maid of honor and Miss of arrangements. lanor Moll, Mrs. Eugene Bird, Mar coner. Special awards wont to Miss Dorothy Graeme, sister of the TliMMuis I'atten. Mayor Edward ]jab Hoblitcell ((lol w net)t) ; ththe hold a public card party in St. ed as follows: Prettiest, Mrs. The teachers present wer< ;aret Bergen, Mrs. C. Braun, Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, Mrs. E. J. Finn, bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. I'aiten, brother of the new .head, Frank Johnson trophy, Charles Perier, Bernadette Delaney, James' auditorium next Monday Grace V. Brown; most original, Misses Ruth Erb, Ruth Tracy, vi,.is the installing officer. Others Mrs. J. Coffey and Mrs. Henry Mrs, P. William Laurltsen; funni- The bride wore a gown of white Jerome; treasurer cup, Elmer G. ane Dunne, Mrs. P. Van Syckle, night. Refreshments will be serv bridal laee, her short tulle veil was elia List, Margaret Ryan, Alic hl the incoming slate are; Vice Armstrong. Helen Van Tassel, Mrs. Mary E. Oberlies. est, Mrs. Clarence Benson and Firm, Sylvia Mucciarello, Jeai pirsMlent, Alex Eger; secretary, ed. Mrs. Vincent J. Catalano aw Mrs. Kenneth Barker. arranged in coronet effect and sheJohnson, Mrs. Carlotta Ma Joseph Noble, club steward, was Mack, Marie Grausam, Bertha Oh Mrs. J. Baron Levi, the co-chalr Non players prizes were award- carried white chrysanthemums. Hiiili Wiilk; treasurer, Meyer Ros- ed to Rev. Charles A. Dusten, Hallowe'en games were played Mrs. Lester Dis, Mrs. Mark B. Sk awarded a prize for his" feat of lott, Mrs. Morris Choper, Mrs, K.men are being assisted by tVn The mnid of honor wore brown rnlilllin. Thornton, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs, P. Olbrick, Mrs. T. Zehier, under the direction ot Miss Evelyn more, MisseB Louise Huxon, Jan making a hole in one on the thir- following committee: Schonover, Mrs. Russell Lorch velvet and the bridesmaid, autumn Dunne, Mabel Watts, Edith J. Di Mr. Vt-csey acted as toastmaster teenth hole late in the season. Lee Helen Smith; euchre: Mrs. James Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. J. Maher, green velvet and both carried yel- ami introduced several of the Harding, Harry Van Tassel; pin- Mrs. Andrew Ruska, Mrs. John Mrs, Whales, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. / J. Livingood. vis, Catherine Waters, J. Gartlj Price, who had low gross for the The next meeting of tho Guild low chrysanthemums. Franklin watte, Rae Osborn, Mrs. E. Klin ochle; Joseph Jelicks, Mrs. Willi- Powers, Mrs, Edward Coley, Mrs. ohn Powers, and Mrs. Hugo Geis. Coles Housman was the best man. ?:S»!! out ffSJKn oMhe *>• • T8 wa^awarded a prize am Fredericks, Mrs. James Turr> Hugo Geis, Mrs. John Maher, MrB. n the games, prire winners weie: will he held November 11 at the Mrs. T. J. Levi, Mrs. K. M. Lichil I in 'ss club, all guests, with excep- home of Mrs, Nelson Drost, of The couple are on a. motor trip Mrs. H. P. Brady, Misses L. Hamil er, Mrs. James Caulfield, Nelson Frank Mayo, Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Pivot bridge: Mrs. J. J. Grace, o Virginia Beach and on their re- tum of the installing officer, were Mrs, Joseph McLaughlin, Mrs. Ars. Edward Hardiman; auction herry street. ton, Elizabeth M'ulvaney, Lilln DE MOLAY CHAPTER TO Albertson, Mrs. William Kowal- urn will reside at 205 Green street. Glad : mrd front making speeches. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS , William Frederick; whiit: Nathan Patten, Mrs. Adam Sny- »ridge: Mrs. Maurice B. Sullivan, Hie bride is a graduate of Wood- Richards, Louise Huber, Aiming those present were: Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Mary der, Mrs. August Bauman, Mrs. Mrs. J. J. Dunne, Mrs, Mary Mack, Colonia G. 0. P. Women bridge High school and was em-S«iiU«r) Helen Mullen, Sara Fit Governor and Mrs. Harold G. Molnar, Mrs. Edward Euihorn; Stephen Guerin, Mrs, Dennis Ry- ilrs. J. Barron Levi, Mrs, Maurice ployed nt the Prudential Co., in gerald, Alaida Van Slyke, Gr llol'fina.n, Major William Borden, WOODBRIDGE.—A public in- rummy: M. Brashing and Grace an, Mrs. Walter S. Gray, Mrs. Dunigan, Miss Margaret Berg- F. Huber, Ruth Henry, Mrs, Ash stallation of officers of the Ameri- Hold Masquerade Dance Newark. Mr. Graeme is a graduate i,l Hit' Governor's official staff; Witting; fan-tan: Maud Raymond, James J. Dunne, Mrs. Lewis Baum m, Mrs. Howard R. Valentine, of Riihway High school and is con- Fitz Randolph, Miss M. Bettma William LeGay, the governor's sec can Chapter, Order of De Molay, Helen Bergen, Mrs. William A. lin, Mrs. Edward Einhorn, Mrs. rtrs. Alfred J. Coley. Mrs. J. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. ' will be held Monday night, Novem COLONIA, -A successful mns- nected with the American Cyan- iclary; Mayor Edward Patten, Ryan, Mrs. P. Ohlott, Mrs. Fred M. J. Trainer, Mrs. Martin Kath, Mrs. John J Einhorn, Miss Helen uerade dance was held Saturdny amid Corp, limd Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. D M;iyor August F. Grelner, Mr. andber 11 at the Craftsmen's Club on Foerch, Mrs. Nelson Albertson. Mrs. James Somers, Mrs. John /an Tassel, Mrs. Grace O'Brien, aid Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Green street. The public is cordial- Zilai, Miss Nellie O'Hagan, Mrs. light by the Colonia Woman's Re- Nicklas, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holt Mrs. Klmer J. Vecsey, Miss Ruth /Irs. John Zilai, Mrs. Joseph Pow- publican Club at the American Le- ly invited to attend. Dancing will Michael DeJoy, Mrs. Chris Mar- TS, Mrs. Vincent J. Capalano. en, Miss Martha Morrow, Mi Wolk, John F. Ryan Jr., Mr. and ion headquarters. 200 PUPILS ENJOY Mrs. Liiwrence F. Campion, Mr. be held after the ceremonies. AVENEL WOMEN HOLD tin, Mrs. Milo Jardot, Mrs. John Pinochle: Mrs. J. Piar, Mrs. J. Katheryn Hinckle, Miss Anne .Hid Mrs. Gustuve Romond, Mr. "Duds" Grace of 6 Elmwood Sulivan, Mrs. William Goulden,, Lomond, Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mrs. Jos- Prizes were awarded as follows: HALLOWE'EN PARTY Frazer, Miss Margaret P, Hendri! ami Mrs. L. Bowman, Edward avenue, Woodtoridge, was the win- ROUND TABLE MEET Mrs. Nels Albertson. :ph McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert Ow- For the prettiest costume, Miss son, Miss Jane Dunigan, Miss Christian, Mr, and Mrs. George E. ner of a pair of tickets for the -—•—•——— ;ns, Mrs. Adam Snyder, Mrs John Tanet Bessinger, of Irvington, rep- WOODBRIDGE.—Over 200 pu-abeth Ryan. Navy-Princeton football game^ the AVENEL. — A round table dis- Hapstak, Mrs. Andrew Darkn, Mrs. esenting a Japanese maiden; the pil of St. James' church were the The members of the Mothe Keating, Miss Bertha Ohlott, cussion by the International Rela- 1 (ifurge D. Kuecht, Miss Edna Nol- drawing for which was held Tues- SEW ARM Bernard Sullivan, Mrs. Martin most comical, Nelson Albertson of guests of St. James P. T. A., at a club present were: Mrs. Ber day. tions department of the Woman's iCath, Mrs. Andrew Ruska, Mrs. E. Woodbridge, impersonating "An- Hallowe'en party held Tuesday H. Boynton, Mrs. Fred K. iin, Kdword Kozma, Mr. and Mrs. Club was held on Wednesday af- Alexander Tarcz, Mr. and Mrs. • Zambo, E. Mosenthine, M. Brack- drew Brown"; honorable mention, .night at the auditorium which was rest, Mrs. D. H. Ford, Mrs. B. ternoon at the home of the chair- MR. AND MRS. A. W. SCHEIDT, in, Mrs. Fred Bisler, Mrs. Wilton Mrs. Edward Schuberg and Mrs. decorated in keeping with the McNulty, Mrs. Edgar 0, Morge Alex Egi-r, Miss Hazel Ludwigson, COLONIA man, Mrs. R. G. Perier in Burnet Joseph McAndrewa. Kdwnrd Peterson. THE MERRYMAKERS' CLUB of East avenue, entertained Mrs Ceating, Mrs. John Penna, H, Hallowe'en season. The favors son, Mrs. E. L. Costello, Mrs. ' street. Beam, Mrs: Ylyuk, Mrs. George were Hallowe'en novelties. E. MeElroy, Mrs. James S. Wig Miss Anna Quigg, Mr. and Mrs. will hold a Hallowe'en masque The purpose of the club and its Scheldt's aunt, Mrs. F. E. Wa- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywell William Graham, Mr. and Mrs. party in the American Legion ters, of Lockport, N. Y., over the Molnar, Mrs. William Kowalczyk, won the award for an old-fashion- The feature of the evening was Mrs. J. F. Chalmers, Mrs. F. plans for the year were quite Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. J. Tur- Hall, Mrs. H. J. Ltnde, Mrs. Jull Thomas J. Patten, Miss Pastrick, hall tonight. Prizes will be thoroughly discussed and it was weekend. ed walta. The guests of honor were an amateur hour consisting of * • • • Mayor August F. Greiner, Mrs, songs, recitations, novelty dancing Grow, Mrs. Stanley C. Potter," MicluiL'i Balog, Russel E. Torell, awarded for the prettiest, fun decided to purchase the magazine avenue, spent Saturday with ner, Mrs. Walter Gray, Martin MRS. FRED TURNER, OF EAST Kath, Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Marion Clark, candidate for the as and sketches with more than 100 EUwood Johnson, Mrs. Albert'. Miss Myrna Everson, Jack Dick- niest and most original cos- "Peace Action" published by the Mrs. Lucy Bernhardi, of New sen, Mrs, William Finn, Mrs. E. ] son, Meyer Rosenblum, Miss Julia tumes. Doughnuts and cidei National Council for Prevention Chris aMrtin. sembly. Other candidates introduc children participating. Mrs. Fred York City. Whist: Mrs. L. Pasein, Mrs. Ow-ed were: Henry BronsQn, and Joh-Lewis was general chairman. Kreutzberg, Mrs. F, A. Brie Hosunblum, Andrew J. Hila Jr., will be served by the commit' of War for departmental use. * • * * annes Koyen, James Shaffrick Mrs. C. H. Ostrom, Mrs. Miss Evelyn Geis, John V. Hunt, tee in charge, Misses Patricia en S. Dunigan, Mrs. B. Keating, Plans were completed for the FRED TURNER, JR., AND ED- Mrs. Edward Etnhorp, Mrs. Law-committeemati candidate. MRS. JESSIE CLARK AND Mrs.Campbell, Mrs. F. P, Barstow, 1 I.eon E. MeElroy, Mr. and Mrs. and Edna Byrne, Gertrude Me Armistice Day service to be held in win Dryer, of East avenue, speni G. G. Robinson. •lames S. Wight, Judge Bernard W. Andrews, Ella Peterson arid Ed rence Campion, Mrs. James Som- The judges were: Parker Niel- Linn Burk, of Westfield and cooperation with Dr. Robert' Mac the weekend at Sandisfield ers, Mrs. Henry Oberlies, Mrs. M sen, Arthur Brown and Harold Mrs. Frank Barth, of Avenel, A short business session VOKI-1, Miss June Bingaman, Mr. na Srlis. Bride in the Avenel Presbyterian Mass. J. Kelly Mrs. Christian Witting, Bailey. were the luncheon of ed the tea at which time the and Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, Mr. » • -* * church on November. 10 at 8 o'- Mrs. Henry Romond, Mrs. J. Sulli- decided to hold a "Dessert and Mrs. Louis Neuberg, James P, clock in the evening and plans * * * * Mrs. J. Howard Stillwell, of MRS. JOSEPH CORBETT, OF MISS LAURA BRODHEAD, OF van, Mrs. Cosgrove, Miss Margaret MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. Keat- Grove avenue, Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. James Nolan. Peter Urban, Miss Kathleen Highfield road, is entertainin; were also discussed tor the Inter- Dalton, Mrs. Louis Baumlin, Mrs, ing, Bernard Keating, of Alice t t * * Wight, Linden avenue, Tues Cosgrove, Miss Helen Charonka, her mother, Mrs. Ida Stalder o national Relations meeting to be Green street, visited relatives a Mauch Chunk, Pa., over the Michael Coffey, Mrs. Patrick J. place; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dunn, MRS. S. FINKELSTEIN AND SON November 12 for the benefit of I Gil Hunter, Miss Olga Sekeres, Bayonne for a few weks. held at the regular club session on of Lillian terrape; Miss Margar- February 19 with Mrs. Raymond weekend. Trainer. Albert, have returned to their milk fund. The ways and Jolm Kuhn, Matthew King, Miss • > • • „' Euchre: Miss Margaret Kelly et Burke and Joseph Burke, o: home in Brooklyn after spend- committee, Mrs. E. R. Johns Helen Biernacki, Mr. .and Mrs. A. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HllMiE, Keith, state chairman of the Inter- * * * * Perth Amboy, attended national Relations meeting to be MR. AND MRS. HARRY TAPPEN Mrs. K. Caulfield, Mrs. Edward ing several dayswith Mr. and chairman, is making plans for Parrish, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Mc- ton, and daughter, Dorothy, Falconer, J. Dolan, Mi's. Nathan North Carolina State-Manhattan Mrs. William Tobrowsky, of event. Larsen. Fairview avenue, spent Sunda; held at the regular club session on and daughter, Karen, of Decke: football game, Saturday. February 19 with Mrs. Raymond place, visited Mrs. Tappen's Patten, John Kenny, Harry Van School street. at the home of Mr. Hamilton" Tassel, Peter Leahy, Mrs. Jame » • « • G. 0. P. MEETINGS BMd the Leadar-Jovnul mother in Tetiafly. Keith, state chairman of the In- Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Stewart, o ternational Relations, as guest Hopewell, Saturday. Harding, Mrs. Thomas McDermot JAMES KEATING AND WALTER FORDS.—Mrs. Mary Sonnwaldt, speaker. * * * t - Miss Anna Dalton. Raabes, students at North Caro- of Delivan street, New Brunswick, WOODBRIDGE.—The Repi] MISS JANE COPELAND, OF Fan-tan: Mrs. Joseph Einhorn lina State College, Raleigh, N. C.was slightly injured early Wednes- lican Hungarian club will The department will send a res- Mrs, Mary Kath, M. Olbrick, attended the N. C. State-Man- day morning when a car in which tonight at the Reformed chu olution to the President of "the of Maple avenue, was the week end guest of Mrs. Edith Prall, Mecsics Mrs. Michael DeJoy, Miss hattan football game at Ebbit's she was a passenger driven by her parish hall on School street. United States and the state depart Kate Ohlott, C. Fitzpatrick, R, field, Brooklyn, Saturday. They husband, August, collided with a The Wodbridge Colored Repi| ment commending the neutrality of Asbury Park. * « • t Somers, Mrs. Jean^tte Randolph, spent the week-end with the car operated by John Bilish, of lican club will also meet tan RAINCOATS for MEN net and asking that it be continued MRS. GEORGE WILLITS, OF John Zilai, A. Chohanin, R. Fitz- former's parent's, Mr. and Mrs.468 Park avenue, Perth Amboy, on at the club headquarters on Ful| and strengthened after March 1, of Freeman street, is visitin patrick, Mrs. J. Coffey and Mrs. M. James J. Keating, of Alice place. Hornsby street. street. 1936. ' in Wilmington, Del. Einhom. WOMEN and CHILDREN The department has been invited * » » • to hold its next meeting in Novem- MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. Brect Smart new styles—dependable merchandUe to pro- ber at the home of Mrs. Arthur enridge entertainment at a din- tect you from wind and rain. Popular prices. Nelson, who is moving this week ner party Saturday in celebra to Colonfa. tion of their 37th wedding anni- I. Mann & Son MEN'S RAINCOATS Women's RAINCOATS Those present on Wednesday versary. The guests were: Mr Alt the new styles — Plain Many smart models In colors, were Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Mrs. and Mrs. William Roeder am' —OPTOMETRISTS— Eyes As Well As Harmony And belted back models blue and brown. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Fred daughter, Mary Louis, of Rad Brause, Charles Siessel, Mrs. C. -MM- Special at Special at burn, Joseph Gassman, of Lan N. Van Leer, Mrs. A. Kaplan, who caster, Pa., Mrs. B. B. Walling .50 A. 95 1.95 is sub chairman of the department Miss Irene Walling and Miss L Hours: Daily 10-12, 2-5,7-8 Demand a Good Piano Light Mrs. C. O. GhristmanJ and Mrs. M, Wordell. 3.45 Perier. Wednesday 10-12 only 2 3 » • * * » BOY'S RAINCOATS GIRL'S RAINCOATS MISS EVELYN KREGER, OF Pro Tel. P. A. 4-2037 Made of fine Jersey cloth, A MEETING OF THE Directors pect'street, .visited friends in Su Smart models for the boy of St. James P. T. A., will be who likes to look just like Colors blue and brown. De- fren, ps*al The first district of the Third Ward—Port K< T. M C- A. patting the blame apco the nation that b attack- ed, and ever; man will be *iad of theoe ron- ttirnod in the biggest vote in the Township in TV- Outdoor swimmlnf noel. sdeace-seoUiing fabrtte*. and will diUrenUj election. Its record makes it the second in the county 'White Way" street (tadr them, and refnse hi examine any rtfata- total vote. The fourth poll in the Sixth-Ward of Vnv Public Uaniportadon Uoot of them: and thas he wiH by and by con- boy, took is place as the biggest poll jrf the county. It. Woodbridge Motto in vince himself that the war ia Jut, aad will thank God for the better sleep he enjoys after October 31, 1930 FRIDAY MORNING, NOV.. 1. 1935 bit proreai of iroteaqae self-deeepUon. The last of Woodbridge's famous "Silk Robbm I The other quotations from Mark Tw.,ui U the famous "War Prayer", which lie which came into prominence when Patrolman Ali-v wrote over thirty years ago. It is as follows: Donnell captured seven suspects on the night of A; SIDE BY SIDli was heard last Friday when oui* Meyers, 29, of Bi. 0 Lord oe* God. help us to tear their w>M- Continued From Page One len to bloody ahreds with oar shells: neJp us N Y., was sentenced to a thirty year term by i; ta oner their smiling fields wiUi the pate forms Comity Judge Daniel T. O'Regan in the Court ,.: • of their patriot dead; help as to drdwn the ;tn the soil as means of livelihood.; It is a mighty poor fanner whoj an the Township committee, serving as the nnaraUnf grief; help us to turn them oat roof- less with their little children U> wander un- cannot eke out a comfortable liv- second ward representative from 1930- to frteaded through wastes of their desolated land Ung on the farm.—WASHINGTON! 1932. At that time, as now, Aquila fought In ran and hunger and thirst, sport of the son i i STAR. mtaoit woman who hid •> flames of summer and the icy winds of winter, j ... jtwnlag for two «eeki the water company, urging lower rates and broken in spirit, worn with travail, imploring Contemporary Better Farm stopped. Her compan; '•••• Thee for the refuge of the grave and denied It ty took the bint and left the abolishment of the sur-charge. The "So long as farming is unorganiz t • • —for our sake*, who adore Thee, Lord, blast Opinion water company fight appears to be one of their hopes, blight their lives, protract their bit- ed," said Sir Horace Plunkett, Bri- i Grand Rapid*, Mici, :;•.-• man shoots wife. It ;: . the battles that Aquila hopes to win. At the ter pilgrimage, make heavy their steps, water . r ., . „,. . ?Ush agricultural authority, "the. their way with their tears, stain the white snow Uther Ldltors lhOUgtDS greater majority of farmers will! wu lost a typographical -•- same time, he has not neglected to return with the blood of their wounded feet! We ask ADVENTURERS' he betnf after a deer. of One who is the spirit of love and who is the j their industry at retail prices, and : • • • "compliments" to charges made by the ever faithlul refuge and friend of all that are One Depression Result | sell what they produce at whole- j Michigan hlgbmy con.:: ^ present administration and he has accused •ore beset, aad seek His aid with humble and » ; sale prices. It is a ludicrous situa- ; •r promises protection ' • CLUB : contrite heart*. Grant oar prayer, O Lord, and As philosophers have frequently ! tion. The only solution for the farm tTMi that border stats i'c • the G. 0. P. candidates of insincerity and Thine shall be the praise and honor and glory , Nothing, however, can be pointed out. misfortune, hardship 'er lies in 'better business." Statis- \ now and ever. Amen. tor nata who drlte dovs • • failure to keep campaign promises. and reverses fluently turn out! **"£&£ ^Sy^ \ » • • In the first ward, Committeeman Freder- • to be blessings in disguise. The de- ing jn aim^t every civilized na-1 Ia Hawaii, when io^r- : • ;pression and curtailment of work- tion. It is a tribute to American in- j everyone says "pan." Over : • ick A. Spencer, a Republican, needs no in- THROWING the ;ers in factories have had the ef- itiative that its highest develop- I : when a swain learej [••:•• troduction to the people of his district. No feet of driving many city residents ment has been reached in this the answer is usual:? ";v- 1 SPOTLIGHT iback to farms. This back to the country. Organized farming means • • • one can deny that Mr. Spencer is a clear- "lights in the Mght" farm movement from 1930 to 1935, prosperous fanning. Unorganized fanning means the indefinite con- "Italian people win be u..•• thinking, intelligent person. He is a man of By FLOYD GIBBONS 'according to the Department of how to avoid gai &tu:k! ' ] Agriculture, has resulted in more tinuance of agricultural depres- a few words, has made few speeches dur- Three Men Die ' tilt air." HOW about lhc=e ': Famoui Headlint Hunter. I than 4,000 such families acquiring sion—RED BANK REGISTER. ing the present campaign and is running on The ne.ws columns one day last week * * * * tli* balcony! ELL, sir, here's another one of those automobile stories. I j farms in New Jersey, This mitfra- The Domace Million*. his record as chairman of the finance com- brought to newspaper readers details of wknew doggone well that plenty of folks must have adven- jKiSSjSffiSMSSJ! into the United States mittee. For the past year he has been en- the death of three men, each well-known' Dormice family are ; every week. Why, with ten or fifteen mil- j ]iave had their taste of city We Court in -their- fight to i gaged in completing plans for the refinanc- to the general public for entirely different. i;on p^pfe ^fog wound'in gaS buggies every day, there must ing $16,000,000 inherito ing of the Township and his goal is about reasons. ; certainly be a couple hundred thousand adventurers among 'em. then, for the flnt time, 1 began to have trouble. I walked up to the New Jersey. They contend to be reached. From Great Britain came the news of the ! And I'm beginning to hear of them. Sandy Beach road, dripping wet, thinking I would have no trouble finding I W0 paid to Pennsyl 1 death of Arthur Henderson at the We of sev- Today ! yira la from Con Baker. And what happened to Con It one some one to take me to Akron. But I waited for hoars while tbe can fn° The Democratic candidate in the first enty-two. This man had a remarkable -career. of the moit terrible things that can befall a man riding in an into. rolled by me one by one. I guess they most have thought I wu drunk. Hit lather was a Scot cotton spinner, Ac a ward is William J. Finn, a man new to pol- There's one fanny thing abont this adventure. All throats that hor- And 11) hare to admit that 1 dtdnt look any too presentable in my room boy he WAS put to work first in photo- rible experience Con wasn't a bit frightened. He can't entirely explain i tempt to collect that Dcr: grapher's office and ihen later wu apprenticed Ing clothes. ! Dr. Dorraine considered itics. However, Mr. Finn was born and It himself. Certainly it Isn't natural to be unafraid when yonr very life to a lay preacher of the Wesleyaa Methodist "Finally, however, a man cam* along and picked me up. He ' resident of New Jerst> raised in the Township, and is well known Church. In 1903, he became a member of Par- la In danger. But natural or unnatural, a cool head In a tough spot Is drove me Into Akron and I arranged for a truck and a crew of {charge of"his estate a; f : in Woodbridge proper. It is Finn's conten- liament and was one of the organiien of lite nothing to be ashamed of. So here comes Con'» story—the tale of a man, divert to go back and get the car. They brought, It Into Akron, |ed that he; was a reside t.-. tion that the Township has failed to make Labor Party, of which he was a foremost lead- with a cast Iron, copper-plated set of nerves. but I might have saved thai expense. The car was a total wreck. afterward i changed er, holding several cabinet positions, includ- j Con wt» born on July 13, 1S75. H* waa fifty-thrM year* old "I learned later that a family of fine had driven off that same bridge ; when Pennsylvania tut progress during the past two years and ing a lour as Secretary of Foreign Affairs. His wh«n, In July, 1928, hit adventure happened. And, Incidentally, two weeks before I did. They were all drowned. I can't help thinking ^its biu- We tanl bu! ' "that with the proper forethought and contribution to international relations was in Ifa th* flrtt he ever had anything go wrong with an automobile h* tax millions should <>'•• the interest of disarmament and world peace. Jill if they'd kept their heads they'd have gotten out alive. I didn't think ! management, such as a Democratic admin- was running. From 1904 to 1908 he told autoa. He drove ttiem tho experience so dangerous when I was going through It—and I still thered in by New J.•:-• An even older man was Major] General i for 24 yean with nary an accident But thert't always got to ago, rf those whose i .' istration would insure,that our difficulties dont" had been on the job -N: Adolphus Greeley who died at the age of be a flrtt time. And Con's flrtt time cam* In Jutt about the tough- Well, dangerous or not, COL—you n»r> have my share of It. ("on has would be diminished from year to year, eat spot Imaginable. ISEY COURIER. ninety-one. His fame rested upon scientific! ine adventures all right, but he just d"<-sui appreciate them. and that we can look forward to a brighter It was a dark, rainy night Con's car was a big one—a five-passenger explorationtions toward the North Pole,' sedan with a lot of horse-power under her hood and a lot of weight to future for Woodbridge." for which he was awarded the Congress- her chassis. Because of the rain he had every window closed as he In the second ward, we have two men bowled along over a wet, glistening road, near Sandy Beach, Ohio, abont ional Medal of Honor less than a year ago,' 40 miles from Cleveland , new to politics, James Shaffrick, a Repub- although his famous explorations had slip-; Con Encounters One of Those Spotlight Idiots. lican and Howard Fletcher, a Democrat. ped fifty years into the past before he was There wu a group of lakes oat in the territory where Con was Both men have been carrying on a quiet but thus honored. In 1882, Greeley led twenty- driving. The Finger lakes, they were called, because they were all con- progressive campaign, but neither have had five men into the Arctic, reaching within nected with one another by riven, like tbe fingers of a hand. A long much to say except in group meetings in bridge had been erected over one of those rivers and Con was approach ! seven degrees of the long sought-for Po!?, Ing that bridge at a fairly rapid clip. their own ward. Neither have, to this writ- but as rescue ships failed to reach him only Spotlights were permitted In Ohio In thotc days, and at Con'a ing, used the newspapers to spread charges seven men were finally brought back to car rolled onto the bridge another car came toward him from or counter-charges. Running in the same civilization. The hardships and suffering of the other direction, flashing a spotlight square In Con'a eyes. "I decided to give that car plenty of room,1* Con says, "and eased ward is Edward Reinhardt, an indepen- these men almost passed belief and becausa my car over'to the right Then, before (knew what was hap- dent Republican, who is basing his camp- of evil rumors which spread about possible pening, I hit th* rait at the tide of the- bijldge-lcrashtd through i aign on dissatisfaction of leadership. differences and strife while in the Far the three-inch pipe bars and toppled off." There was a 80-foot drop abend of bim. Below that was 28 feel of And now we come to the third and final r ng water> Con s car 1 North, his reputation for a time was under j ^ _J ' ' ^PP "* «** « plummet, bit tha water and ward. In this district we find the mc«t act- a cloud. went under. ive campaign being condueted by Ernest Younrer than either of the foregoing was It Might Be Expensive for Repairs—to Himself! Nier, Republican, present incumbent and Sidney Smith, who at fifty-eight, waa killed "Curiously euough," lie says, "1 wasn't frlnlilenttl. I li;ul r.» thiniu'hl. when his automobile collided with another in absolutely, of myself or my preO lea ment. Instrad, 1 tlimight HI;II ihi- . John A. Turk, Dem|o^rat, of Sewaren, Illinois. Smith was well known in this country beci. jsc he was the artist who created the com- . Barrages of words have been thrown, by ic strip "The Gumps" which won the public the candidates and their workers. The fancy and brought to its originator a fair-aiied fortune. The afternoon before he was killed, Democrats have attacked Nier on the price Smith hid hist signed a new contract at $150,- he paid for oil used in the repair of Town- Mt a year to continue his drawings for another period of five years. Probably the greatest • ship roads, a battle which raged for several Interest ever shown in any comic strip occurred weeks only to be dropped when the weath- torn: years ago when Smith allowed a young er prohibited any further purchase of oil. woman character, Mary Gold, to die. The Republicans have scored Turk's record The careers of these three men were en- on the Board of Lighting Commissioners tirely different. Fortune, with the ease that! only to find that Turk had an answerfeady it brings, came to one who amused the pub- for them the next day. Newspapers, both lic not to him who suffered tor the advance daily and weeklies in this vicinity, have mejit of science or the other who labored] during the past few weeks carried verbal for the large improvement of the human j race by the abolition of war. We do not! FIRST THE PLANNING tilts between the two men. It is a bitter Con's Car Dropped Like • Plummet , fight in the third ward and the outcome mean to belittle the life of Sidney Smith would cusi me a pretty penny for repair*. Then the car bit tbe *ater HE bnppy and the iucoe**ful family U that wherein , should prove interesting—with a seasoned but isn't it strange that society is so organ- with a crash that broke the front glass and the window on the right hand T some thoughtful member for«a*w financial indepen- 'politician on one hand and a young new- ized that wealth comes for a laugh but j tide•Id . dence through careful plaining and the carrying out of comer to the political battlegrounds on the does not accompany serious and important "ImimdiaUly the car filled with water and tank to th* not thote plan*. First the planning, then the saving and then torn. There I wat, waled In that rig, but tomthow or other, I other hand. Election Day will tell the tale, labors? moot careful investment Our trust department ia a taw*, rtnulnsd calm. I had on a pair of buckskin glow* and I took cial stronghold for many family fortune*. It vifordt our So, Mr. and Mrs. Reader, we have en- tnwn off btcaua* they fait sort of slimy. Th*n H occurred to me 1 patrons security through moat careful administration. Thii deavored to present to you a clear picture that If I stayed then I would drown, and I didn't want to drown Bible Thought For Today "But even then I couldn't seem to get rattled 1 bad always bo i. a bank \also •pecialiies in genera) banking of all ttnda. In- I'of the candidate* who are seeking your Whoso is simple, let him turn in hither: good swimmer and never In my life bad been afraid of water. 1 lud vestment, tarings, collections and aafe-depouta, W« aniiot ^ next Tu«Bday. We sincerely believe and as for him that wantettj understand* been under water before, plenty of timea, and going under in a car didn't your patronage. strike aw as being much different than going under la a bathing suit. 1 tat it is an imposition on the part of any ing, she taith to him, groped around untft'I feud UM steering wheel, tad, ualBg that a* a guide to tell you hov to cast your Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten found the bandto that opened tbe left window. I rolled the glaa down', prerogative. You are the ooMd out and caatt to the surface. It wu the simplest thing in the |n secret is pleasant. world—not to terribly different from ,0M swimming hole stunta Tw done : Rahway National Bank But he knoweth not that the dead ere UBM and time again. there; and that her guests are in the depths would b» lew p may Motorists Display, No Sympathy for Kit Plight RAHWAY,N.J. tearing off the (ace and of hell. Proverbfr-Chapter IX; 16-18. "i«SM to la* mttut and nut about 200 'test to taw short And M WOODBRIDGE LEADERJOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I, PAGE FIVE FORDS BRIEFS ISELIN NEWS BT LORRAINE V. MAIBE , 20 Anno Street Fords, N. J. by ELIZABETH HBYBOUBNI FOR A STRONGER, ABLER AND MORE EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT Hillcrest Ave,, Iselin, N, J.

,,„ AN!) MRS. ARTHUR FED- MR AND MRS. WILLIAM HAND (|,,P;,,II, of Evergreen nvenue, erhan, of New Brunswick ave- ,r,lril;iincd n group of friends nue, recently entertained as THE CARD PARTY HELD RE- Guardia avenue visited relatives n,,l iTl;itivcs at a party in hon- their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hans cently at the iselin Free Public in New York Saturday. !„ ,,f Hicir nineteenth wedding Library proved to be very suc- VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET inompson, nnd family, also of * * » * .IM,,iviTsary, Monday evening. town. cessful. Many beautiful prizes MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL 0' '•[•}„. rmiplc received several use- • * * • were awarded to the high scor- Grady and daughter were the A iifls. rlelidous supper was ers. recent guests of Mrs. John Bar- WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP NEEDS ENERGETIC LEADERS lul ,EROY FULLERTON, OF NEW r\ril, and enrds featured the Brunswick a»enue, is attending ***** rett, of La Guardia avenue. r.uing's entertainment. Those RutgerRu s University, where he MR. AND MRS. JOHN NESTOR, • * * * FOR FOR were: William Kuzma, I in / wilwi l study 't o receiv' e hi" s B. S. of Hillcrest avenue, were guests MR. AND MRS. JAMES CIPOL- h Amboy; William Han- degreed . at a ball at the Hoiel Commodore aro, of Pelham Bay, N. Y., were ,,f Haritjjn Township; Mrs. » * • * in New York, Saturday night: the Sunday guests of Mr. and COMMITTEEMAN-AT-LARGE FIRST WARD COMMITTEEMAN Audrey Maier, MRS. A. KOSTAK AND MRS. J • » • » Mrs. Louis Schwarz, of Hillcrest Romig, Harry Bcresch, of Mary avenue, attend GUS HUTTEMANN, OF HARD- avenue, and Mrs. O. ed a recent shower in honor of ing avenue was a guest at a par- • * * » Lorraine Fedder- Mis Rose Kotsak, of Perth Am ty i,n Plainfield Sunday. A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED rraine Maier, Mr. boy. • • » * the dunce and card party spon- jam Romig, Jr., sored by the Iselin Republican * * • • MRS. JOHN POGYENA AND Mrs •, Miss Marjor- club last Friday night. HONEST THE FORDS A. C, A NEWLY or- John Schlamp were guests oi EXPERIENCED Ma, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ganized uniformed basketball friends in New York Sunday. • * * » idcrso'ti, all of Fords. dub, is seeking games with • * • * THE FIREMEN OF THE HARD- CAPABLE LOYAL • • * • Ing avenue firehouse will spon- light senior teams in this vicin- A MEETING OF THE BLESSED >HSS DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS, ity. The club has many former sor n danee November 30, at Virgin Sodality of St. Cecelia's their station. AND AND ..indent at N. .1. T. C, spe,nt the star players. Games can be church was held Tuesday night • • • • booked by communicating with p.isl wek-end visiting her par- at the Parish hall. THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF FORCEFUL INDEPENDENT i nls. Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- Orok Johnson, 48 Evergreen ave • • * * mre, Fords. Traveling games Iselin has. moved into new auar- liams, of Linden street. During THE TROOP COMMITTEE OF only are desirable as the local ters on Oak Tree road. her visit Miss Williams attended Boy Scout Troop No. 71 has •'team has ,no home court, * • • * the recent Woodbridge-Long made plans for a benefit movie THE NEW RECTQRY OF ST. CE- ISranrh fotball game at the Perth show to be held at the Embassy celia's chinch «»s open for pub- Anilioy stadium. MISS ANNA PALKO* AND MISS theatre on November 15 and 16. lic inspection, Sunday. Mary Solmachka, both of town, • * The proceeds will Ibe used to • « * • Anthony A. Aquiln William J. Finn MISS IIKLEN NASH, ©F WOOD- were the recent guests of Mr. send the younger scouts of th A PARTY, IN HONOR OF THE IMIKI avenue, was a New York and Mrs. Joseph Kramer, of troop to camp next summer, retiring officers of the auxiliary visitor, recently. Hopelawn. 'Les Miserable*" will be the feat- to the Veterans of Foreign Ware, » * • • • » • • ure picture. Iselin Post; was held Tuesday MR. AND MRS, LESLIE WAR- MR. AND MRS. A. J. SCHMIDT • • * * afternoon at the post rooms on PLATFORM ren, of Perth Amboy, were the uf Paul street, were Linden vis- WILLIAM BECK, OF PELHAM Lincoln highway. recent guests of Frances Egan, Bay, N. Y., is visiting at ths • » • « iiiirs, Sunday. of King George's Post road. » • • • home of Mr. and Mrs, Lestei THE DANCE SPONSORED by the Raphael, of Green street. WE WILL \lli. AND MRS. FRANK Mc- Iselin Democratic club Saturday • * « * night at the Harding avenue fire Cartliy, formerly of Woodbridge FORDSHONORROLL 1 l^ENDEAVOR TO HAVE WATER COSTS REDUCED. ;ire now residing on Egan ave- MRS. JOHN BARRETT, of La- house was a big success. nue Mrs. McCarthy is Athletic PUPILS ANNOUNCED 2—ADMINISTER AFFAIRS OF TOWNSHIP IN A FAIR BUSINESS-LIKE MANNER IN THE INTEREST Instructress at the local high Joseph Nagy, Fred Kramer, Ruth sr.hool, and Mr. McCarthy is a FORDS.—Fords No. 7 School Haffner, Albert Mikkelsen, Evelyn WOODBRIDGE OF TAXPAYERS. iiiHiilHT of the Carteret High announces the following list of Bos, Helen Smalley, Joseph Nied- irluiol faculty. stude,nts as the honor roll for the erau, Ruth Seel, Florence Menweg. THE CHOIR OF TRINITY Episco- 3—COMPLY WILLINGLY WITH STATE STATUTES AFFECTING TOWNSHIP BUSINESS. pal church will hold a cake sale • * « » first period, 1935-36. Number 14 school, Fords, an- Third Grade nounces the following list on hon- tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 4—MAKE AN HONEST SINCERE EFFORT TO REDUCE TAXES TO A MINIMUM. MISS MARION SHARP, OF Fords Eleanor Kocsik, Amelia Lutrias, or roll: o'clock at the home of the Miss- who is at present teaching in Jane Manton, Emia Margoczy, El- Third Grade es Dixon, on 192 Main street. 5—KEEP THE TAXPAYERS INFORMED OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWNSHIP. Siicassima, is studying at Rut- Orders will be taken over the vira Toth, Harry Glick, Herbert Ann Dudik, Helen Morgenson, Kcrs University to receive her phone, Woodbridge 8-0887. ft—ENDEAVOR TO INDUCE INDUSTRIES TO LOCATE IN THE TOWNSHIP IN ZONED AREAS BY Kutcher, Hans Pedersen, John Arlene Nemeth, Marjorie Rock, I!. H. degree. SENDING LOW PRICED BOOKLET CONCERNING OUR TOWNSHIP TO ALL INDUSTRIES NOW Petersen. Rose Smiriga, Irene Toth, John * * * • • * * * Fourth Grade Yakubik, Beatrice Johannsen, A DAUGHTER, SHIRLEY, WAS LOCATED IN ANTIQUATED BUILDINGS IN HIGH TAX AREAS. MISS ELIZABETH BALDER- Charles Moore, Lorraine Frick, Gloria Schaarup. born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. 7—PUT THE TOWNSHIP ON A CASH BASIS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, BY GETTING EXPERT ADVICE Mmi, R. N., at Newark Presby- Beverly Hicks, Crjristinana Mik- Fourth Grade John Gursaly, at their home, 284 ti'1-ia.n hospital, and a group of kelsen. Bertha Nngy, Eleanor Pop Vernon Jensen, Edith Deiches, Fulton street, Mrs. Gursaly is AND CONSISTENTLY FOLLOWING IT. fi-iemls, spent Sunday at theovich, John Egan, Walter Mikkel- Gladys Miler, Charles Fritz, How- the former Augusta Goriss. ' home of her family on New sen, Doris Perry. ard Graser, Edward Ladimer, Rob * * * • 8—CO-OPERATE WITH ALL AGENCIES OF THE TOWNSHIP INTERESTED IN ITS ADVANCEMENT. Fifth Grade Brunswick avenue. ert Ratacjack, Donald Schmehl. THE SUNSHINE CLASS QF THE 9—IMPROVE OUR ROADS IN A MANNER CONSISTENT WITH SMALL EXPENDITURES AND GOOD • » * • Doris Marshall, Dorothy Chris- Fifth Grade First Presbyterian church will HOWARD FULLERTON, JR., OF tensen, Jessie Stegweit. Louis Rask, John Simun, Theo- hold a meeting Monday night in JUDGEMENT. Seventh Grade dore Powjski, Elsie Paloti, Anna New Firunswick avenue, attend- the Sunday school basement 10—OBTAIN TITLE TO VACANT LANDS WHERE AMOUNT OF BACK TAXES ARE MORE THAN VA- ed the N. Y. U. vs Georgetown William Menweg, Theodore Rimar, Anna Sipos, Gloria Leh- with Mrs. Fred Schwenzer and University football game at New Brichze, Bruce Nelson, Ruth An- man, Bernice Aldington, Elizabeth Mrs. Albert Thergesen as host- LUE OF LAND, AND SO RELIEVE TOWNSHIP OF STATE AND COUNTY TAX PAYMENTS. York City, Saturday. derson, Vivian Knudsen, Frank Cholar, Myrt Allen, Helen Ladi- esses. • • t * Harkay, Robert Thompson, Eliza- mer, Marie Ericksen, Helen Fab- * * * t BEGINNING THIS SUNDAY, beth Borkes, Lorraine Fedderson, ian. THE ROSARY SOCIETY OF ST. FOR FOR November 3, the Grace Luther- Matilda Schmitt. Sixth Grade James' church will hold a short an Church will hold evening Eighth Grade Guenther Heidom, Bertha Clear meeting at the church at 7:30 P. evening church services at the Jacob Reitenbaeh, Stephen Mary Hahol, Catherine Lucka, M., Monday, SECOND WARD COMMITTEEMAN THIRD WARD COMMITTEEMAN Parish House, on King George's Schneider, Veronica Schmidt, Har- Howard Hellegaardg, , Theodore * * • * Post road. Services will begin at vey Creekmur, John Cipo, Ken- LarscnL , Dorothhy DeAndrea, Rita A DAUGHTER, GRETCHEN, was 7 :U) I1. M. The public, as well as neth Johnston, Rudolph Knudsen, Sauer, August Wiegand, Barbara born to Rev. and Mrs. Howard tlir congregation, are invited to Robert Lehman, Lois Anderson, Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Pfeiffer, F. Klein, of Trinity terrace, Fri- attend. Rev. Robcit Schlotter is Jeannette Ericksen, Louise Kutch-1 day at the Perth Amboy General the pastor. tr, Betty Manton, Marion Schanck, Subscribe to the Leader-Journal hospital.

INTELLIGENT DEPENDABLE

ABLE FRANK

AND AND With (t/tlk CAREFUL HONORABLE To show their appreciation (or your splendid support last of our 76th Anniversary Sale named "Appreciation Week." Here It is.. .and take note of the splendid offerings they've ECONOMY Ruiis week—"Managers' and Clerks' Week"-the men behind lh» counters of ASP food Stores asked to have this last week selected! And the sensational prices at which they're featured I

Howard W. Fletcher Johm A. Turk

QfilTE FOR TOWNSHIP SUNNYFIELD FLOUR PUSPOSes, EXCLUSIVE OF SCHOOL 24', Ib. ALL- SWTE t=JND COUNTY TAX Bag 89 PURPOSE 24'Mb. I |O Sliced Pineapple 16 Heckers' Flour bog ••IT 3iS0 liilllllllil

Y£U0W CLING com OOc SII«KJ or Hal.ei Pillsbury's Flour C 1.19

OR U'A Ib. I , Garden-Sweet Peas 2 25 Gold Medal CERESOTA bag I • 20OI CROSBY OR O IOC il GOLDEN BANTAM GRANDMOTHER'S lorg« full 0 Am «ini 17 White Bread Slktd oi Umliud IS SI lool OC Asparagus Tips . 21 Margarine Nimtve«AND . 2 p *, 25c —^1— c Tomato Sauce 6«,, 23 Arrowroot Biscuit "JASSSSSM" *?£ IO 1 Assortment De Luxe N. I. c .«..Pks . 29< • Red-Ripe Tomatoes 15 Grandmother's Doughnuts*». I5< Tomato Juice . 2 15 Sweet Cider »».«. . h£l23« £35« ( Fruit Cocktail - 25 Fancy Pumpkin A^tRAND . i8.«nl0 Eight o'clock Coffee MM „„* M.UOW «, I7< Pineapple Juice 2 23 Red Circle Coffee ««* and MI snow U>. I9C zoo ri v' c Royol Anne Cherries r 27< Bartlett Pears . Z I9< Bokar Coffee 5>™g °nd v,go,ou. % -in 23 IS Fancy Apricots . S 23< Raisfns T^S" . 2'A;:i7« i Evaporated Milk WHITE HOUSE 3t<.«« ,l7c Grape Fruit . 2;::25< Asparagus Tips T I5< n 'c GRANUIATID SOAP I i KirkmanI > on lumblor fUl »ilh tq(h Grape Fruit Juice 3:" 28< Spinach Z\Z . .:: 13c 1 V/WA Wm\WW\ /.so1 t• w ft A M Uis Ueek-hd doll A I? REPU&L DEMOCBPT/C WPU8UGM M APPLE Sole CONTISOL\ CONTGQL CONTBOL TflX BGTENOMJllGtfEST/N MSTOBY Now ii the tim* to «n|oy appUi. Thftf* s a burn per crop. Quality OF TOWMSWP EXCEPTING LAST Y£flG RESH HAMS iv excelleiir. And thii we*k your neurby A & P Food Store It ftta . . . ull tut ftoip coin fed, youny ng applet for fating and (juiken . ihe very beit money cud REPUBLICAN RECORD upplei for cooking at amazingly obtain. Al '2bt u 'b., ihese thuice low prices. So itoctt up...NOWt yiude humi uie u lemurkuble Enjoy a big taving by laying in buy. for u icul Mtjul icivc one wilh: INCREASED 1934 TAX RATE BEYOND NECESSITY. ( luppliei for |hf coming we«ki NEW SAUtRKRAUT . . ib. 5< Ib. at well oi ior the preivrtt. ANNUAL AUDIT FOR 1984 STILL INCOMPLETE. APPLE SAUCE IAHCI 3^*25' 25 ANNUAL DEBT STATEMENT FOR 1934 STILL NOT PUBLISHED. TAX RATE FOB TOWNSHIP PURPOSES RAISED TO HIGHEST POINT IN HISTQRY OF TOWNSHIP. PONJLKK BRANDS OOC TAX AND INTEREST ABATEMENTS MADE, AMOUNTING TO APPROXIMATELY $60,000.00 iMOKED HAMS YWiola or allm hull Ib. A# Cooking Apples LAX, AND UNCERTAIN CONDUCT OF FINANCIAL BUSINESS. Cu 10 c FANCY fOR nes OR v 'RIME RIBS OF BEEF ".."' 29, GRADE C APPLt SAUCE STILL PAY FEES FOR LEGAL WORK. lbs. APPOINTED $2,400.00 PER YEAR BUILDING INSPECTOR. fop Round Steak 35 Frankfurters -,, TOOK CARE OF A FEW KOADS AT EXCESSIVE COST . . . PURCHASED HIGH PRICED EQUIP- leef Liver "?&'££'»I9< Fresh Mackerel 10 Eating Apples MENT ... AWARDED CONTRACTS WITHOUT ADVERTISING FOR BIDS. ADOPTED AN UNNECESSARY NEW HEALTH CODE COSTING TAXPAYERS APPROXIMATE- tewing Lamb 2». 25< Swordfish STEAKS , 29 LY $2,000.00 ' ' *N» SHANK FANCY C*ADf-10f Paid for by Wcodbridge Township Democratic Organization. ' ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1935 WOODBRIDGE LEADER- PACK SIX __

ring LIBERTY THEATRE,—Elizabeth. along the nonthPrly line of Luther are- NOTICE OF MXMULE 11110 ti dlsUnri»of one hunpro)timftle utmuint of thf dp- RACE ON DEC. 1 rw to IVP Mtlsfioil bv said swlo Is thi> Mini .if ihrpo thouwnd nmi six luinclrfi! e—— •nd thirty dollar* tt3.8tU.00h lusrther NEW YORK.-John M. Chap- tli tho routs ij thl.« snl4. man, announced today that fifteen lopi'thri with nil anil s(nfoil*r the •i.»c ttrt.u»pr.t h^v^dltnnn'Tits and teams would compete in New York"s fifty-ninth International six-day bicycle racfc which will ALAN I ELY. get underway, December 1 in Sherlfl Madison Square Garden. He plans 36x100 Each Dominic ClUiem A .1 * J s to start an equal number of for- Block 4D Lots 1590 and 1591 James Street Buildings 36x100 Bach UM.tf, Mi Solicitor*. HUM Kach frank Toth 416.31 427,1 h r eign and American stars with the Blocs. 4D Lou 1633 and 1834 Howard Street 30x100 Bach Alexander Ballnt .... 636.33 i . ll 1,8,IS. Block 6A Lots 3 and 3 New Brunswick Avenut Mil .11 outstanding six-day cyclists pick- Irregular Alexander Ballnt .... 6(7.30 712 in Block. 4A LoU M7A to 403 GeraldIne Btrwt Irregular Comet Development Co. 86.62 SHERIFF'S SALE ed from the United State, France, Block SA 9 Lots 404 to 411 " ~—' Irregular Comet Derelopnient Co. 382 3D 391 2! IN CHANCERl OK NEW JERSEY— Italy, Ormany, Belgium, Austral- Block SB Irregular Comet Development Co. 161.07 K,-I«VIMI niE WEST END BUILD- LoU 1 and 1 J of 3 l!« !,•.. ia, Holland, Switzerland and Can- Block IB LoU 1-3 of 2. I to 8 1-3 7OeraldlD« Street M 1-1*100 Comet Development Co. 96 58 I..G A.ND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ada. Block 13 Irregular Alexander Ballnt V.I Its NEWARK, Is. J.. a corp. etc., Com- Lot« 1-3 of 7 all o( 8 At Loretocraldlnu eSti«« Street t 18,72 2\ I uscai Egg, former Swiss six-day Block IB Irregular Alexander Ballnt plainum. and EUC1B.NE Q SMEATH- Block 7A LoLott s1 01 and 3 School StrMt Alexander Ballnt 17.66 •till ERS. et als. Defendants. Fl Fa, forstar, scouted Europe during the Ulock 7A LoU J to 5 Penmylranla Ar»nu» Irr Alexander Balint 113.97 117 r, Hi.' KRIO ol mortgaged premises dated past summer for the outstanding Lots 1 XC 7 School StrMt 5SJS5 Alexander Ballnl . 28.27 3(1 H! PwnnWanla Anau* 37 83 September 30. 1934. foreign riders for the coming Block 7B Lot 8 Alexander Ballnt S Ill I Uy virtue of the above stated Writ, Block TB Lota 9 to 11 PlUy U A»»u» Alexander Ballnt W.63 I- Ix directed and delivered. 1 will ex- race ajnd has reported to Manager 30x100 Bach 631.97 Block 7C Lot 1 Clyd« Avwu* Alexander Ballnt pose to sale at public vendue on Chapman that he expects the for- LoU t to a 30x100 Bach 22694 23.''i Block TC Clyde Arenas Alexander Ballnl K13 l WEDNESDAY, THE WTH DAY OP eign riders will be the strongest LoU 9 to It PnanrlTtnta Avtnu* 30x100 Bach Jh .11 NOVEMBER A. D. NINETEEN Block 7C Alexander Ballnt contingent ever to come to Ameri- Block 70 LoU It to i5 School Btr»«t ltxlOO ao 70 2,'t I In his nrn- Fox Film. "Charlie Chan in Shanghai," WARNER HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 30x100 Bach Alexander Ballnl 310.70 at two o'clock Standard Time. In the Block TC Lot M School StrMt Alexander Ballnl HIS.,, Block 7D LoU 1 to 14 Clydt Arenue 226 94 23i! !•; OLAND is called upon to solve a mystery that hufflet the secret service afternoon of the said day, at the Sher- . AWrM.. Utowier, of France, Bach Alexander Balint aiiW 2Ui iff* Offnr In trie City of Nnr Brmw LoU U to * CrlnDto Artnu» and Franco Oeorgetti, of Italy, BctoolBtM rrMgotar Alexander Ballnt 35 68 36. h of fro nations. He is seen here *ith IRENE HERI '£ V and CHARLES wick, N. J. Block 7D LoU * to It Btt Alexander Ballnt won the last Madison Square Block 71 Lot 1 Howwd BtrMt 30x100 Bach 31 All the following tract or parcel of Howard Stract 30x100 Bach Alexander Ballnt LOCHER who play the romantic leads. "* land and premises hereinafter partic- Garden race. It is naturally ex- Block 7B LoU 1 to It 778,1 - Block 7B LoU 14 to 21 Pmjiirlrtnl* Anna* 30x100 Bach Alexander Balint ularly described. situate, lying and be-pected that these stars will be in Irregular Alexander Ballnt Lib HI) ing in the Township of-Woodbridge, m Stock 71 Lou M>0 K Cljrd* AwniM mnrriod, Miss Masaka Sugisaki re- the comijig race, for during the Block 7F Howard BtrMt Irregular Alexander Balint ARREST EXTORTIONIST the County of Middlesex and State of Lot 1 16x100 Bach Alexander Balint New Jersey. past summer on the outdoor tracks Block 7r LoU 2 to 8 Howard StrMt 761.»!l Philadolphia.-A Federal agent. crn'Ml word that he had died in p«nnsyl»*ni» A 10x100 Bach Alexander th at the in New York and New Jersey, Block 7F LoU t to 1> am dressed ils a womnn, carried a dc-i <> United States and his body Intersection ayd« Arenue Irregular Alexander Ballnt ! me ttouuierly line uf Bluck 7F LoU 19 to X D4 . cov package-of money and sue- cremated. However, she is not to Franco Georgetti won the motor- Block 7F 30x100 Kach Alexander Ballnt l'J2 i wiu\ IMU eammy line of Vvval Lhii Lot » ClTd* Areniw 30x100 Bach rer-ded in arresting Joseph Fcrnan- i ** outdone and plans to be mar- iwd. uiclicu eusivny along >,l( All those certain tract or parcel of and such faclu aa an accurate survey WOODBRIDGE. — The United Block 7J LoU 20 to 26 Irregular ARMY OF MICE Lot 27 jama* Street Irregular Alexander Ballnt land and premises, situate, lying and would disclose. States Civil Service Commission Block 7J Lee Avenue Alexander Ballnt being Inthe Twnship of Woodbroldpe, Block 7K Lot 1 10x100 Bach 1,1 u, Foodiow, China.—An army of The approximate amount of the de-has anounced open competitive ex LM Avenue Alexander Ballnt IK> ->i the County of Middlesex and Slate Block 7K LoU 2 to 9 10x100 Bach more than 30.000 mice marched cree to ue satisfied by sa id sale In theanimations as follows: Pennsylvania Arenue 30x100 Each John Buchetjky . 4mi .1; New Jersey. sum of men thousand and seven hun- Block 7K LoU 10 and 11 Pennsylvania Avenue through Schengchong on their way Junior geneticist (horticulture) Block 7K LoU 14 and 15 30x100 Bach Alexander Ballnt Beginning on the southerly lino ol dred and thirty dollars (J7.730). to- i,"i- from their home in a cave to an- Luthor Avenue, at a point distant west Block 7K LoU It to 19 Pennsylvania Avenue 30X100 Each Alexander Ballnt ; gether with the costs of this sale. junior nematologist, and junior Alexander Balint .'• 11 other some miles distant. Cats and erly two hundred and fifty (250) feel Together with all and singular the block 7K LoU 20 to 27 Worden Arenue Irregular pathologist (tobacco), 2,01)0 a year, Ki.u-k IK. Worden Avenue Irregular Comet Development Cu. 3a 01 dogs i an for shelter, while most of fram the intersection formed by th< rights, privileges, hereditam«its and Lot 38 said southerly side of Luther avenue appurtenances thereunto belonging or Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart- BIOCl |L Lot 1 LM Avenue 10x100 Bach Comet Development Cu. the inhabitants took refuge be- and the westerly side of Pennsylvanlr In anywise appertaining. ment of Agriculture. Block 7L LoU 2 to 13 LM Avenue 10x100 Kach Alexander Baltiit Pennsylvania Avenue Alexander Ballnt hind locked doors. It required aveaiuer thenco running southerly ALAN H. ELY. Home extension agent, $2,600 a Block 7L Lou 14 to It 30X100 Bach 353 X and ninety Pennsylvania Avenue Alexander Balint 4,1 -JI, twelve hours for the rode.nts to distanc...„ e _of ninety-seve.., n y Sheriff. year, junior home extension agent, Block 7L LoU 17 to 19 30x100 Each .me-hundredths (97.90) feet to a point, Block 7L Pennsylvania Avenue 30x100 Bach Alexander Ballnt 1 is ;•; pass through the town. LEVY, FENSTER & McCLOSKEY, Lots 20 to 23 Alexander Balint thence running in a westerly dlrectlor *32.34 Solicitors. $2,000 a year, Indian Field Service Block 7L Lotf 24 to 82 Worden Avenue 10X100 Bach >>:> ;>j north eighty-three (8>( degrees forty Department of the Interior. Block 7L Worden Avenue 30x100 Alexander Balun 4] si 10—28: 11—1.8,15, LoU SI to 36 Worden Avenue Alexander Ballnt MARRIES HIS ASHES four (44) minutes west, one hundred Social economises, various grades Block 7L Lot 36 30x100 Bach two and twenty-five one hundredths Luther Avenue Alexander Ballnt ... :.'• I>I Toyko. — After waiting thirty $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Children's Block 7M Lou 40A and 40B 30x100 Each (102.25) feet to a point; thence runnlnr Block 711 Luther Avenue Paul Horveth 330 :,i years for her fiance to earn a for- SHERIFFS SALE LoU 41 to 47A and 47B Building 35x100 Each in a northerly direction, ninety-six an Block 7M LoU 50 to 52 Pennsylvania Avenue 25x101) Wash. Land k Inv. Cu. M .1 tune in order that they could be fifty-five one hundredths (96.55) feel IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. /^fInai?^Hi^Jlnva^fiti HIM Block 7*1 Pennsylvania Avenue 35x100 Bach Altxander Balint .. :\>i m -uoiweeji NORTH AMBOY BUILD- Occupational therapy awe, $I,BUU Lot 68 Block 7M LoU M and 65 Pennsylvania Avenue 36X100 Each Alexander Ballnt '1M ii INO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a a year, occupational therapy pu- Block 7U LoU KB to 64 LM Arenue 36x100 Altxander Ballnt . ZiM body corporate. Complainant ,and pil aide, $1,440 a year. Applicants Block 7M Lot 65 LM Arenue Irregular Tonumi K. Winlniukl 1.061! b., Block 7N House Alexander Ballnt ... :!/;«•.•. Lots 1 and 18.8" of i Luther Avenue Irregular isc.i dated September 25, 1936. had at least 48 months, and Block 7N LoU 6.2' of 2 and 3 to SLuther Arenue 30x100 Each Alexander Ballnl , i.i.i.-iij for occupational therapy pupil aide Block 7N LoU 10 and 11 Pennsylvania Arenue 30x100 Bach Cable Associates \;i IC By virtue of the above stated Writ, Block 7N MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION 4 LoU 12 and 13 Pennsylvania Avenue 30x100 Bach Cable Associates ir: ii o me tdirecteo saled atan publid deliveredc vendu, e Io win H ^ months, of practical experience Block 7N Pennsylvania Avenue Building one Lou 14 and 15 30x100 Each Alexander Ballnt . ibr:\ ESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH in °* these trades or indus- Block 7N LoU 16 to 19 Pennsylvania Avenue Alexander Ballnt ... 171 MI UAY OK NOVEMBER, A. D., NINE- tries: Cement work, broom making Block 7N Lee Avenue 30x100 Each The date for the annual Roll Call for the Wood- Lots 20 to 27 Irregular Alexander Ballnt .. s<, >>*. TEEW HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE upholstering, woodwork, sheet Block TN Lot 28 Lee Avenue Alexander BalLnt .... t>% <•• bridge Chapter of the American Red Cross has been Block 7O Luther Arenue Irregular " or shoe repair, or LoU 349A and S49B 30x100 Each Comet D«v. Co. ],sBtii':i set for the period beginning on Armistice Day, Nov- mo Block 7O Luther Avenue Alexander Ballnt . .- l.ii" ^ Sharlff's Office In the City of New horticulture and floriculture. Block 70 Loti 350 to 35SB Pennsylvania Avenue 35x100 Bach Lots 366 and 367 35x100 Bach Alexander Balint .... U'-l ember 11 and ending on Thanksgiving Day November Brunswick, N. J. FuH information may be ob- Block 7O Pennsylvania Avenue Wash. Laud* Inv. Cu. •••'• LoU 3S2 and 363 25x100 1 Uli ei bom Block 70 Loretu Street Alexander Batlnt .... l.r.- - 28. land and pFemuws hereinafter P Margaret ft. Kelly, Block 70 Lot 386 LoretU Street 36x100 Back particularly described, situate, lying Secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser- Block 7O LoU S8» to 885 LoretU Street < 20x100 Each Jos. Horvtth. Jr lu. - and being In tbe Township of Wood- vice Board of 'Examiners at the LoU 886 and 387 Irregular John Gregory 530 :••> •Workers will come to us with an appeal for mem- Block 7P Pennsylvania Avenue House urldge, in the County of Middlesex „„„,. nffjro :_ Lot 20 Irregular Anthony Balint 05 lce m Block 7P Pennsylvania Avenue llST.bl bership dues that will finance the work for another and State of New Jersey. P * °V Block 7P Lots 25 and 26 Irregular Lulgl Yagliano known and designated aa and Lot 27 Pennsylvania Avenue Irregular Cumct Day. Co HUfl ul year. Since our Red Cross asks so little from the com- Block 7P Luther Avenue. •II I. iy lota Noa. 326 and 336 as shown on INDIANS TRAIL BOY Block 16O LoU 38 to 33 Irregular Thomas P«ter»un ... map entitled "Map of 342 Lota owned Corey StrMt Irregular tii'j " I munity and eo.ntribu.tes so much itself to the general Block 17K Lot 4 Bran Avenue House Katherlne Kelslg •y William H. Moffit" located at El- D. ,, „ ,.1P „ L „ Lot 2 Irregular Andrew Anderson ... •a:i nu taidalo Terrace In the Township of Riverside, Cabt. — Proctor Ba- Block 17K Houie welfare, I hope that those who are asked for the Block 23 N. pt of lot 3 * 53. 54. 56Egan Avenue 17.83 Acres Nat Flrtprvoflng Co J.O.'U -' vVoodbrldge, County of Middlesex and ker, 3, lost in a wild-animal in- Florida, drove Road 16.4 Acres Nat Wreprooflng Co lii.iif - relatively small participation of paying the annual state of New Jersey, surveyed August fp-tn/i mnnntpd torritnrv iiit< Block 25 Lot 1 Smit™ h - Stree"--t' esu m untea Block 28 34.18 Acres Nat Flrepnjofing Cu iMj.- 10. 1899, by C. C. Hommann and filed \ *i ? territory, was Lot 1 Smith Street 15.0 Acres membership fee will respond promptly again this Block 29 Lot 1 Nat. KlreproofUig Cu i.suui for record in the Clerk's office of the tound hiding under a bush by Smith Street Building Irregular Nat. flreproofing Cu. year. county of Middlesex.' Chuilla Indians, who followed his Block 29 Lot 1 Smith Street Building Block. 30 Lot 2 1.06 Acres Nlel C. Duffy Co. . 2V1 :•• Weidner Avenue Irregular 2,732'j' Block S0A Lot 1 New Brunswick avenue. Neil C. Duffy The relief program of the Red Cross is recog- l.n^ri^Vr^y boy, hungry and Slock SOA LoU 40 to 43 36x100 Neil C. Duffy 3'.' i; ihrwi Hundred and seventy-five (3T75) Pennsylvania Avenue 36x100 4U3'i." nized by Township officials as a potent factor in meet- ett froni the Northwest comer form was otherwise unharmed. Block 30A Lot 44 Mary Z. Melko BLockSOA Pennsylvania Avenue 36x100 3" 1 / ;d by the intersection of May Street Lot 46 Pennsylvania Avenue 36x100 Each Nell C .Duffy 23* ^.i ing present needs and as an agency of incalulable val-i and Charles Street {running tlu'iuo Block JOA Lot 46 Nell C. Duffy Pittsburgh, Pa. — When Bobby Block JOB Pennsylvania Avenue. 16x100 Bach 1 Ui', -i ue in the event of possible emergency. northerly in a lino parallel with the LoU 53 to 58 Weidner Avenue 16x100 Each Duffy 4 Co J'JI I" westerlly linli o of CharleChl s StreetS , flflftf> I Lippert, 4, went to a hospital to Block 30B LoU 9 to 21 Pennsylvania Avenue Neil C. Duffy Block 30C LoU 23 to 31 Irregular ' ' and four hundredths (68.04) feet | fta^ njs tonsils and his adenoids New Brunswick avenue. ' Nell C. Duffy 1, therefore, as Mayor of Woodbridge Township: Block UB LoU 1 to 4 Irregular .u. ....=.., u. „,„, ..u^ uiomx ncm. snipped, doctors discovered that Block 31B Irregular Steve Pollack hereby set aside the designated period as the time My along the southerly 'line of Luther everyone of his internal organs is LoU N. 76/ of 90 to 93 William Street 3txlU Bach Margaret U,. Stuckd svi Block SID LoU 8. 25' of 90 to 93 William Street House Hope, one hundred fifty-eight and sixty on the wrong Side of his Uody. His Block UF Btote 36x100 Each J. Hanson when all past members will be asked to tenew their Lot 195 ' New Brunswick Avenue Philip Pargot ?ight one-hundred! hs (168.68) feet to hpart i, nn thi» richt sirlp his 1iv»r Block 210 Columbus Avenue House Irregular eart On t slde ms v r LoU 89 and 40 Alex * Ells. Bukochik memberships and those who have not enrolled before i point In tho Northerly line of May ? ¥, , ,f "^' ; " ? Block n LoU 1-3 aflU k all 2«7William Street Bkilldlng a786 Acre* to add their names to the ranks of the Red Cross. Street: thence Easterly along the aaid far to'the left and his stomach in Block 3$ LoU 1 and 3 Cemetery Avenue IS Acres Nat. Flreprooflng <'« last mentioned line and the Northerly the liver's place. Block 36 Lot 1 Cemetery Avenue 7.U Acres Nat. rireprooflng Cc line uf May Street one hundred and Lot 1 Smith Street S6.1 Acres Nat. nrepruot experiments succeed, the pub- Block 40 Bullduvg 36.1 Icrea Nat nraprouflng Ci. a - jivi'ii by said Complainant to the said lie will be buying frozen bread, Block 41 LoU 1 and 8 Smith Street Nat. Fireprooflng Cu - Township Clerk. hla Lot 1 Bayvlew Avenue 4.8 Acres And no Sapczyl^and Stella SaP")*; , which bakers say^stays fresh long- Block 41A 3.3 Acres Nat, rtreproofing Co : ivue, which release Is dated October) er, and is more easily shipped. ^ . Ait Block 41B Lot 1 Bayview Avenue Bulldlag And. A Mary Dunham fth, 192S, and recorded in the office of Block 43E LoU 89 and 4' of 90 Douglas Slreat Irregular 1 a recent banquet a number of LoU 21' of 90 6' of »1 Douglaa Stmtt House IrregularxlOO Oliver Bray .he Clark of Middlesex County in Book Block 43E HOUM And. 4 Mary Duiinwu ID 01' releases, page 398. I chemists, fed bread frozen for a Block 4SK Lou W of a all of 93 Douglas Strott 35x100 Bach 1 Lot 1A Crow's "'Mil"l Roa""d House Irregular John IWdJlni Ttip approximate amount of the de- week and bread baked the previ- Block 4£ House Stanley Mage*chl jreu to be satiBfled by said sale is the Lot 2 Crow's Mill Road IrTegular ous day and handled in ordinary Block 46 Crow's kill Koad 17.667 Acre* Nat. Flreprooflng Cu . •• BE SURE OF mm of two thousand five hundred Lot 1 fourteen dollars (3,514.00) together with fashion, voted in favor of the •Block 47 Crow's Mill iioad 76xl0Q Nat. flreprooflng O> Block 47 Lot 2 Nat. nreproofkag C; Jlu coats of this sale. week-old product for aroma and Lot 8 Crow's Milt Aoad 10x100 Together with all ana singular the Block 47 Crow's Mill Road 4.77 Acne Nat. rtraprooflng Cu SIX MONTHS avor. Block 48 Lots 1 and 1 Building Nat. nreprvollng Cu - rights, privileges, hereditament! and Lot 1A Crow s MUM Road .ill Acres appurtenances thereunto belonging or Block 4» Smith Street 17x96 Bach Nat. nreprooting Cu Block 4$ LdU 23C and 23D Nat. riraproofkig Cu in anywise appertaining. STEAL CHUCH ROOF Lot 24 Smith Street .ttt Acrte LIVING ALAN H. ELY. Block 49 Crow's Mill Road .tl Acnte Nat. riraprooflng '-'> Block 41 Lot 25 Nat. nreprooflng Cu i - Shu-IB. Glen Falls, N. Y.—Thieves re- Lot 17 CrowS Mill Road 8.8 Acres A. J. & J. S. WIGHT, ently "lifted' the major part of Block 50 Crow's Mill Road MLM Acres Net nreproofwg Cu : 3 EXPENSES Lot 1 Crow's MM Road 4>.76 Acres Nat. flreprooflng Cu : • •31.50 Solicitor. Quaker meeting house roof near Block 57 Lot 1 Buildings Block 58 William Street Building Irregular Joo** A. Llnd "• 10: 18. 2fi. 11; 1, 8. £a§ton, removing the slate shingles LoU » and MA 36x100 Block 59D Lot (6 New Brunswick Avenue. Lorraine Oil Co. • uring the night and leaving the Block ME New Brunswick Avenue House 36x100 Lorraine Oil Co > - SHERIFF'S SALE Lot tt : tructure practically roofless. Block WE Building Irregular Jena Sor«neon IN CHANCERY OF KKW JERSHY. PLoU pt of 88 pt of 69 William Street Irregular e Block 69E LoU 467 and 258B For..--d Avenu-e UOUM Anna Nlamas —between The College Town Build- Block 187D Building Steve Borne 523,31 ing and Loan Association of New PAY TO KEEP HER IN JAIL Lot 8U Evergreen Avenue 17 7S Brunswick, Nev Jersey, Cutnplaln- Block 138C Lot &6B Evergreen Avenue nuo MllUn Owes , Chicago. A group of sympathe- Block 13JB HOUM Joe. It Mary Tatarlu 54433 aut, and Max Schlestnger and Rose LoU 4 and B. part of SWIldwood Avenue 60x60 2U.U2 SchluaLnger, his wife, et als defend- ;ic wives are contributing $3.50 Block lSSr Lot 54' of lot &3B Linden Avenue 60x160 Ira Crouaa Block 139B 5&8.t>2 ants, Pi. Fa for sale of mortgaged per lyeek to keep Mrs. Myrtle T. Lot 64A Grant Avenue Building Irregular John White 48550 Block 139D 1 premises dated September 26, 1935.Blackridge, former Collector of In Lot 64B G"" Avenue Bulldlag 87.6x100 Joeeph Reback 827 71 By virtue of the above stated writ, Block 139D 11.6x100 Bdna 8kov terest revenues, in jail. They do LoU T7B, 78B and 81A Grant Avenue ii lo me directed and delivered, I will Block mr Lot 71 Grant Avenue Irregular John Ko,usko expose to sal« at public vendue on this as an object lesson. Mrs. Black Block 138F Lot BOB Summit Avenue Building 76xlH ralrfield B > L An n WtUJWKSDAY, THE THIRTEENTH ridge is in jail because she failed Block 139F LoU USA and U4A Grant Avenue I7.6xl» Roy T. ABdenon - Block 13S1 UAY OK NOVEMBER, A. 1) , NINE- to pay a judgment recovered by Lot 14C Summit Avenue Irregular I*red K- Martin TEEN HUNDRED THIUTY-FIVB Block 139J LotlSiT Dunbar Avenue 37.5xlrregular the wife of a policeman, who sued Block 139K 717,75 at two o'clock Standard Time In th LoU MB and 37A Third Street B7.UU6 Helen Kobua ifternoon of tho said day, at thi her for alienation of affections. Block 143 1 U75.S3 Lot 27B Third Street Irregular Helen Kobus Sheriff's Office In the City of New Block 142 Fifth Street Irregular Abraham B. Mill" 18761J Brunswick, N. J. Block 141 LoU »S7:B an andd 1- 3S8 oBf 206Mary Avenue 50x70 Bach Chrii Lehman . 511-22 All those certain lots tract or parcel 0 'Being the premises commonly des- Block 156 Hanson Avenue (0x70 lath land and premises hereinafter partic- ignated at Oak Trie Road, Iselln, Block 169 LoU «8 and MA Bulldlag Mike Palko LoU 531 and 513 Walnut Street Irregular Jaoob Kobua ularly described, situate, lying anf Wuodbrldge Township, New Jersey. Block 163 Ivy Street »0x70»ach 3T7.5T being In tbe Township of Woodbridfi Th« approximate amount of the de- Block US LoU 771 to 773 BuUdUg Dante Oalgart , . 410 07 Lots 774 and 775 Ivy Street HOUM tOxIrregtOar Dante Oalgan In the County of .Middlesex and Stall cree to be latlsfted by said sale Is the Block lt» Stalrragular 1.337 H jf New Jersey, more particularly dea sum of six thousand four hundred nine Block 17SO LoU 371 and 173 Dunbar Avenue Joeeph Mares Lot 27SA Dunbar Avenue 76x160 Bach Joseph Mares S2-7 •ribed on a certain map entitled map « ilullain (dJ.409-00) together with the Block 17SO 60x160 46.» property situate »l luelln, Wuodbrldgi couts of this sale Block 181B Lots 48 and 4» Gordon Avenue 15x100 Bach Jowtpb Halei Township, County of Middlesex, Stat Together with all and singular the Block 181C LoU M and 28 Gordon Avenu* 36x100 Bach Wilk Realty Co if New Jersey, surveyed and inappec rights, privileges, hcrtdltamenU and Block 303B LoU tt and (7 Spa Spring Road BUphea Jtiuiaku 32 Irregular 14131" ly Larson t Fox, Civil Engineers. 173 appurtenance* thereunto belonging or Block 333 Lot 2 Buun's Lane 11818 Acres Ryan Clay Co. I Smith street, Perth Amboy, whi ' In anywise appertaining. Block 3(3 Lot « King George's Road Samuel Vbgel 2> 160x100 310 Ui wld map has been heretofore filed Bkwk333 Lot 7 King Oeorgw's Road 160x100 Samuel Vogel Middlesex County Clerk's Office, an Sheriff, Block 336 Lot 6 King George's Road Samuel Vogel 336.7 > SAMUEL D HOFFMAN, 60x100 7 ASK any unemployed man the terror of which lot Is known and designated 0 Block m Lot 8 King George's Road UaxUO Samuel Vogel said map as lut thlity-oue (31). Bloc 121.43 Solicitor. Block 345 Lull e to 8 Oak Avenue David Kovaca • 10: 18, 25. 11: 1. 8. Irregularx 108 Bach ' 1.0U6 7' nothing to fall back an! The least U7-C. •Block 356 Lot 10 drove Street 40x138 Bugene Verelck, K Block 357 Lot 1 Main Street •ulMtef 41x110 MtcUel Mellnchak yu's you should provide yourtelf with it six Block 3SSJJ Lut & Araboy Avauut) Samuel Vogel months living expenses: and now is the Block 3ttl LoU UB and 17 Sherry BtrMt Aad. * ftoee LoU 11 and 12 Sherry Street guUe Raoblui £60 time to start saving toward that go»l. It LoU U and 14 Slurry Btnet . 66.0 «& Sherry BtrMt Bela Stark is the wise man who is prepared to face Block 383P LoU 1 18 *aiitnuy (Bntut (Unutpauy Lot 1 Green Street ArjTHOHIZKD Block M0A Metuchea Avenue DlBTttlBUTORS Block 188 Lot 1 Hawaii Avenue RAHWAY, N. J. Block Utr Lot m HoweU Araau* Block SUT Lot 1» Block S41 LoU 1 and % Oak Aveou* Member Federal Reserve System FHON1 Block Ml Lot Ik Oak Avenue Maple ft Fayette Sts. Perth Anboi Block M Lot 1 Ntw 8UU Highway 1.4W' D»tt4> October IS, 1MB

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WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1935 PAGE SEVEN PaulMuni in "Dr. Socrates" and Bishop "Misbehaves" at Rahway Theatre! •NEflSlER MILLIONS" "ACCENT ON YOUTH" "COLLEGE SCANDAL" "CAUENTE" "SHIPMATES FOREVER" "HERE'S TO ROMANCE" AT LIBERTY THEATRE AT EMPIRE, RAHWAY AT REGENT THEATRE AT RAHWAY THEATRE

II,,. Dioiuic Quintuplets now l.piiiK featured at Hie ,1,,.1-lv 'rin'iitrc, Klizabeth.

MHVAV THEATRE, Rahway. Ring Crosby, Mary Pickfoid, Ti J SIIII.I:I.V iinrl Monday two out-1 fio Rita and orchestra. ji ,r co-fenturps will be on IM n IBERTV THEATRE, [III ,,!•;,„! at the Rahwoy I Mill Muni in "Dr. Socra- Two features, "Here's to Ro- .•IIKI "The Bishop Miabchiives" mance" and "Charlie Chan in Shanghai" are on the program for iil Klimind Clwe.nn and Maur- i rsullivnn "Dr. Socrates" is this week at the Liberty Theatre rokirful story of a famous sur- Nino Martini, famous operatic slai ,, whose nerve has been broken fnalfces his Him debut, in "HereV ,11,11, the loss of his fiance who To Romance". The wore of the I imii an operation he himself new picture features opeiatic. i-.f 1 ,„ , formed. He buries himself ections from the works of M.iscag- , ,;m,iii town, a failure, with all ni, Leoncavallo and Massenet, in „,.,, lost, not even caring to live. addition to two new popular songs II,. i rdrmplioin comes through the with music by Con Conrad, crea- !,,,,. of ;ui innocent young girl. tor of "Continental". The support- Dick I'mvt Kuliy KeriiT ill a sci'ii isr| ing cast of the picture also includes nates Forever' now In uif IVul.iii'od at tlic I! Whi n Wallace Beery and Jackii Marion Davies' iiiext Cosmopolitan production released ture will be that great mystery • their dom, but the crafty detective Cooper. by Warner Bros., will be "Glorious," THEATRE and his clever son force an escape thriller, "The Kennel Murder Very good! Wallace Beery anc A HAH RA/S£RI| RMiENT THEATRE, EUtabeth. and later succeed in apprehending Case," starring William Powell. TODAY — TOMORROW Beginning today, the Cosmopol- Jackie Cooper have lost none )A SPINt CHUUftl the entire opium smuggling ring. their effectiveness in the portraya it.ui production, "Shipmates For- The extra attraction will be" STATE THEATRE, Woodbridge. Veree Teasdale and Allan Jenkins will have roles in i-\ ci•", a story of Annapolis, will of father and son roles and giv 'Going on Two'1 with the Dionne All star attractions have been fine performances. Some may find the "Petrified Forest." Leslie Howard is the star and Bet- CALIENTE' hii\e its premiere at the Regent —with— CHARLIE iheatie, with Dick Powell and Ru- Quintuplets. booked for the State theatre dur- t a bit too maudlin, but there arc te Davis has the feminine lead liy Keeler in the stellar roles. It ing the coming week.Today and to situations which play havoc witl DOLORES DEL RIO is a ^weeping panoramic film pack Empire Theatre, Rahway, morrow, "Accent on Youth" with the heartstrings. —and— 'CHAN IN i".I with thrills, romance and infec- The Klondike-Skagway-Dawson Sylvia Sidney and "The Mystery Wallace Beery plays the part o PAT O'BRIEN of Edwar Richard Arlen is to have the chief role in "The Calling tion;, sons; The life of the naval -the last geographical landmarks an animal trainer in the circui of Dan Matthews," a Harold Bell Wright story —also— cide.t is presented in all its vivid of a vanishing frontier live again features. whose wife has left him and takei SHANGHAI ml"! 11114 lie is shown aboard the on the screen in 20th Century's "Hooray for Love" with lovely their son with her. • » • • 'PUBLIC ENEMY' •1*1 training ships on the great battle- "Call of the Wild," which begins Ann Sothern, will be the attraction In the cast are Spanky Me Far —with— ships nf the Pacific fleet, at play a three-day engagement at the on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. land Henry Stephe,nson and others James Oliver Curwood's story, "God's Country and JAMES CAGNEY and New Empire Theatre, Sunday, The co-feature, will be that drama the Woman," is scheduled for mcturization by Warner and .it work, us well as in love. 1 Suitable for all. JEAN HARLOW WARNER OLAND with Clark Gable, Loretta Young of the old west, "The Arizonian « • * « "Shipmates Forever' is the most with Richard Dix. Bros. George Brent and Bette Davis will have the leading nmiatitie as well as the most thrill and Jack Oakie in the leading "The Last Days of Pompeii" (RKO parts SUNDAY-MONDAY " 3--H1TS—3 roles. "Dish Nite" for the ladies will with Preston Foster. inn of the service pictures. Never be held as usual on Wednesday Excellent! The only things thai has I'owell been given such an op- Gable is seen as a swashbuckin and Thursday nights. Maureen O'- portunity to prove his versatility prospector who meets a young San Sullivan in "Woman Wanted" will have been retained from Bulwej Pauline Lord, who was such a splendid Mrs. Wiggs of BORDERTOWN' U'fore the screen as he does in this Francisco society beauty, played be the featured attraction. Several Lytton's novel are the settings a the Cabbage Patch, gave up pictures when she was assign- —with— picture. Not only does he sing by Loretta Young, on the trail selected short subjects including the part dealings with Vesuvius PAUL MUNI many catchy airs in his imitable Thrown together, their codes con- comedies and news reels will fill eruption; otherwise the story ed an insignificant part in "So Red the Rose", but she re- —and— manner, but his part q&JJl tor real flict. However, with life stripped out trie program. is new. As a spectacle alone this turned to the films when she was offered the part of the dramatic aetioh. to which he rises of all the artiiiccs of civilization picture deserves a high rating but mother in "A Father in Her Hat" 'Bulldog Drummond their differences vanish and they v> with genuine artistry. EMBASSY THEATRE, Iselln it is also a human document which The .son of u,n admiral and Com- fall in love. brings tears to the eyes and keeps Strikes Back' —with— Jack Oakie supplies the comedy The management of the Iselin NINO MARTINI mandant at Annnpolis, he has ris- < with II to tin' top as a crooner in a New relief as Gable's wise-cracking ES-SJ""*great things Iro*m ELtheir booking2E»s Piston Foster l™ the part of Sybil Jason, the six-year-old from Cape Town, Africa, RONALD COLEMAN GENEVIEVE TOBIN , York Park Casino and is known buddy while also prominently cast Marcus who makes his fortune y his week. Today and tomorrow, SCHUMANN-HEINK throughout the nation. Piqued by are Frank Conroy, Reginald Owen, ' 4o hopes to b e a rivail l ffo r ShiShirlel y TTemplel , llearned d t ot tap wo features will be shown. Dol- LIUUUK.I;hrough1 CtllllUEib IIIIUUUUIU 111CL.L1- i TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY the scorn of his father, who trie* Katheruie deMille, Sidney Toler —PLUS— Ki , y •res Del Rio and Pat O'Brien will )ds. John Wood takes the part of] damce in ffou r dayds whehn hehr rolle callelld fof r thatht art..t . to shame him into carrying out the and "Buck", the new dog star, be featured in "Caliente" while the adopted son, and Ijtorothy Wil- Extra Added Attraction traditions of the family, he enters The entire picture was filmed in ames Cagney and Jean Harlow son is the slave girl with whom A DAY WITH THE Annapolis as a cadet, where he is the snow country of remote north- 'STRANDED' wiil be featured in 'Public Enemy*. ie is in love. Alan • Hale, David Charles Bickford, who was recently mauled by a lion unmercifully hazed because of his ern Washington. The location on -with— DIONNE QUINTUPLET^ On Sunday and Monday Paul Mu- Holt and Louis Calhern are also in on a movie set, has about recovered and is ready to try the family relations, his crooning and towering Mount Baker, where the KAY FRANCIS ni will foe shown in "Bodertown" he cast. The religious angle has Showing the famous fives company of 150 actors and techni- lion again... :.. —also— his haughty spirit. It is not while Ronald Coleman is featured jeen handled with delicacy and First steps . . . Their prattle . , cians actually .faced danger and until his final year, when in train- n "Bull Dog Drummond Strikes estraint. starvation when they were ma- 'DINKY' Their bath .. . Their feedingl ing aboard a battleship, that he Back". Tuesday and Wednesday Suitable fo oreverybody. rooned by the worst blizzard to hit David Nivin, did not konw how to smoke. Recently —with— wins the love, respect and admira- the two features will be "Strand- the Northwest in six years, is scen- tion of his shipmates by risking ed" with Kay Francis and"Dinky" "Thunder Mountain" (Fox) George the young British actor's script-called for him, to light; a JACKIE COOPER cally magnificient and bears a MIDNITE SHOW SAT. his life fighting through flame and with Jackie Coper. O'Brien and Barbara Fritchie, cigarette, nonchalantly, and walk out. It took the director I scalding steam, striking resemblance to the gold ALL OL AFTEF rush locale. A good Western. Direction is a half hour and package of cigarettes before the actor had In adition there will be a two "The Virginia Judge" {Paramount) good, photography is excellent and READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL The other feature on the pro- learned to do this bit creditably j v SEATS 10;30 Irpel technicolor featurette starring several situations are fairly excit- gram is "Lost in the Stratosphere", Walter C. Kelly. James Cagney's kid brother, Bill, This offers an hour of delight- ing. NEW is featured in this picture. ful entertainment, filled with hu- Xhe plot is adapted from the Fan mail protesting that Al Jolson not be given the Tomorrow, a special perform- man interest and comedy. novelty Zane Gray. part of "De Lawd" in "Breen Pastures" has been heavy ance will be given 'or the children Walter C. Kelly, known for Good for everybody. many years to vaudeville fane much of it from Negro organizations. It is rumored that when Nicola and his Midget Mari- Cordell Hull, Secretary of State: onettes will play "Mickey Mouse's plays the part of the judge with Paul Robeson may be given the role.. EGEN \We are prepared to defend our- EMPIRE Birthday." Pitroff, the clown ma- hn,e understanding. The comedy NO' Theatre Rah. 7-2379 gician will appear in person. is provoked by Negro characters selyes against any threat to our particularly by Stepin Fechet and own safety and welfare." Shirley Temple's bodyguard is six feet two inches tall Co-starring in this picture is Kick Koran of Fleming ton, N. J., * * * * Every Frl. Nile EOKV THEATRE, Perth Ainboy. his pal. The scenes in the court and shadows Shirley everywhere she goes. Her room is in IV,.. ...• " I |.',)r;,|, room are comical, too. Harold C. Roper, Secretary of WMCA RADIO Today, tomorrow and Sunday Commerce: the center of the house and situated so that a would-be two big features will be the at- The story.is by Octavus Ro; ANCHORS AWEIGHI _u Cohen and Walter C. Kelly. "Today we are recognizing the kidnapper would have to go through some of the family's AMATEURS traction. "The Old Homestead' fact that changing conditions cre- VrVr* hciidii starring Mary Carlisle, Lawrence Suitable for all. ate new national problems." or servant's rooms to reach her In Person * • » Ml and r< r In i gqle of l*ughtif! Gray and "Dawn Rider" with John blood tingling Glory «( ON THE STAGE Wayne. "Here's to Romance" (Twentieth 1 Hit pAtJIcttr! Century Fox) with Nino Mar ijo| thti tally tana of real —PRICES— rr i.-ii V ..dtKMu,.! •••'••v"',; ' anllt With trl# tin 1ATINEE EVENING thJOHN WAYNE MONDAY & TUESDAY SUN. MON. TUES. " Bishop Misbehaves" COLLEGE SCANDAL' Featuring HOORAY for LOVE with ARLENE JUDGE —with— and KENT TAVLQR ANN SOTHERN MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN wBUCHANAN —plus— Front Page Madness' METRO NEWS CARTOONS COMEDIES All Star Cut Richard Dix in FRIDAY and SATURDAY With LE*TS STONC Dishes given awuy to all ladies 1 —alu- 'THE ARIZOMAN' FIGHTING YOUTH ROSS ALEXANDER Gcue Stratoa Porters attending this show. JANET GAYNOR —Featuring— EDDIE ACUTF-DICK PORAN! WED. THURS. — NOV. 6-7 -In— ,JOHN ARLED6E "KEEPER OF WED.-& THl}RS. CHARLES I THE BEES" Dbb Nite (or the Ladies 'FARMER TAKES 2 FRANK BORZAGE SUN. — MON. — TUES. FARRELL EXTKA -, PLUS - ESCAPE ME NEVER' CLARK GABLE A SHAM —-and— itar Night at Cocoanut Grove I WREEN O'SULLIVA with ELIZABETH BERGNKB WIFE' JUNE MARTEL t—Ma« W«»t»Btii( Crosby—Jack Onkie—M»ry 1'lCrllOllll ANDY DEVINE Ted Fiorlto and Ilia Onhostri 'CALL OF THE WILD' in 'WOMAN WANTEfl KENNEL MURDER CASE HITS —and— Coming DuuwUy Cumin* Thursday —plus— A Myriwy Thriller BTVAY MELODY MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. JPSL 25< CAGNEYm Selected Short Subjects BM MELODY ui the WILLIAM POWELL WOODBRIDGE IEADER-JOUBNAU.FRIDAYMORNINC. NOVEMBER PAGE EIGHT lather mittens and settle <]< •, Brick Ba the serious business of UDIM-' ! Insurance Rates Old rate-Class E 14c GOLDEN GLOVES the honor of hU race In thr- f,' New Rate-Class C 12.5c coining events. Continued From Page One 1.5c or 10.7% Saving Joe Kelly, popular local ,,f, F.n- Compai>ie7*of this Township DISTRICT NO. I who has officiated at amateur, TOURNEY TO 8Ebrogllos hffreabouts for the , Avenel News was sufficient to bring about the Port Readfaw 'reduction of the Fire Insurance Frame Buildings: two years, Is also reported in t' CIVIC LRAOUF. §TA>DINO ; rales without the adoption of the Old rate-Class O . 25.0c ing ... Jo« had the mtsfmin, INDlHTfclAI. I.F.AOIK STAN HI NO W. L. Pt« Vi. L. FCT i Building and Fire Prevention New rate-Class D . 18.5c GOAL OF BOXERS getting his left eye in fop Wl," I finUl S. C. wild swing during one „/ Society of the Avenel Presby- 11 • Codes and the appointment of the Saving 6.5c or r*iftu j• ;»,..iCnNwi_ a THERE WILL BE A CARD Party! Mm 8r*M ' Inspector year's three rounders . ,|, terian church held a Hallowe-en j .MS i OH Tlntrn Brick Bttildtnis: #—. in tlic Avrwi school house on j gpik* Oten 5 .w PERTH AMBOY It is rumored party in the Sunday school room < necessitating the added hu... Tnurwby evening. November 7, 9ift H. H. Wvriptr Bif •Please advise us immediately, Old rate-Class G .... 21.0c of the church on Wednesday ev- 7 .41 i [DtlUUy ... ! that the local Knights of Colum- of having to count himself w at B d'cUicV. under the auspices OlWit In SM .«s in detail, if the assertion made is New rate-Clnss D .... 13.0c ening. Miss Mary Cilo and Miss 7 •«• m bus are seriously considering a It is rumored,, severaseveral mem of St Andi<•»•<; Sodality with It Hi »ltk H»t« .. • correct, furthermore if without Saving 8.0c or : Bun A. A. 1H the Rutgers Intercolliegau? iV Miss Knthenpe Knox, of Mein- Ruth Gery were in charge of l » .IM ithe adoption of the Building and plan to send a team of amateur "I r. DISTRICT NO. 6 team will appear in the local t, » zer street, as chairman, assisted! the affair. '• nta 'Fire Prevention Code the appoint- boxers to New York City to com- thus adding that college tr, by ;i \v,rge and capable commit- ! • * • • • • » . „•,.„». Hit, 1,038 'mentof a competent Inspector, Avenel pete in the annual Golden Gloves, u tee. Prizes will be awarded and FRIENDS AND MEMBERS OF Puritan* Miscue Frame Bnlldlnn: sponsored each winter by tte the proceedings. lads The Wayside Social Club vou would have lowered the rates refreshment? served. the Parent Teachers Association Old rate-Class G .... 25.0c umly News A. A. If wen a proceed Inddently, Red Volk, who , The Puritan Dairy pinner* smacked the highest" ga^grWJ ^ Kst , 18.5c * » • • are being reminded of the lunch miscued long enough to drop New rate-Class D ure is decided upon, the winners peted in the Casey's tournn,- eon and food sale to be held on the second game to the A. & team score of the young sea-, A Markowsk secretary." 6.5c or 26% AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the' Saving of the elimination bouts, to be held several yean ago, went ohp;,,i next Wednesday morning, No- P. team by two pins thereby son this week when in the , Brick BnUdlnn: captured the Eastern inter,.,. Jeffersimmn card party held i vember 6, at 11:30 o'clock with second game rolled 1,036. tm SCHEDULE RATING ... 21.0c at the Raritan Auditorium the Monday evening m the Crafts- j dropping the first game of Old rate-Class G . nights of November 8 and 15th, fate 125 pound title for the S, Mrs. E. Grode, of Park avenue, New rate-Class D ...13.0c men's club in Woodbridge were The Social lads wan two out OFFICE OF N. J. will be the logical standard bear- squad at Penn State last y( in charge. Mrs. Grade is being as the season. However, the iml Saving 8,0c or 38.1% Mr. rind Mrs E. Raymond. Mrs of three from the Avenel A. °" !!!!!?.„. . ers for a local aggregation of slmon the carrot-thatched Metuchi sisted by Mrs. A. Tan, Mrs. C. ilkmen won the two other v had to dispose of the Yal< • J. West Mrs E. Foerch, h\H. Klein, Mrs. J. Herman, Mrs. R. A., bowlers. Double century;si CUNTON ST. NIWAM, N. J. DISTMCT NO, 8 cures. They will then compete in R. G. I'erier and Mrs. H. W. games. The only two hun- captain to accomplish it Misenhelder, Mrs. F. Goetze, dred score waa turned in by scores were made by Siessel,i A. HopeUwn tournament as • Grausam of Avenel. Mrs. P. J. Donate, Mrs. A. Kap- Frame BnOdlnn: be local Ci .... of Faltisco, who shot a 232. Jr., 225; W. Skay, 204, 213;] Expert Jhires, will attempt to tossu, lan, and Mrs. R. G. Perier October 28, 1935, Old rate-Class G 250c eys. A REHEARSAL OF THE CAST Kovacs. 221; Jellicka, 210; New rate-Class E 19.5c le strikes at somebody's du, •Mr. Alfred Markowsky, Sec. Plans, as they are contemplated honor of the occasion. for "Mother's Bouquet o( Mem-, THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the " " 187 E. Han&n, 215, and Boka, •Commissioners of Fire Dist. No, 1. Saving 5.5c or 22% now, call for six weeks active train ories," the playlet to be given at' J89 149 Avenel Fire Company held alg,^ •Woodbridge, N. J. Brick Bulldinn: ing under the expert direction of Coach Johnny Hossie, v.', the Woman's Club birthday on 140 149 215. very successful Hallowe'en mas- 17* A. A. (1) •Dear Sir: Old rate-Class G 21.0c lohnny Hossie who will coach the present training the local c,.,• Wednesday. Novemlxr 6, was querade dance at the firehouse Krohnc Remlu 180 149! "This is in answer to yours of New rate-Class E .... 14.0c ants nightly at the Casey <; held Wednewtiiy evening, Octo- 717 759 »44 Peru 152 squad. Should arty of the locals last Saturday night. Mrs E. Han Tol»l» C. 8ch«ren«r 181 180 1681 October 26th, 1935. Saving 7.0c or 33.3% reach the finals of the New Yorjt one of Amboy's betid ber 30, at the home of Mrs. C.i A. * P^ ID 113 190 impress _ Je«' back In the days ( i sen wa» in charge. There were __ Jr. The writer wishes to U18IWCT NO. ' Golden. Gloves they would then be u Inglch'ilm on Park avciille. ' special refreshments and decor- 131 17S Ltraon . ••»'" 154 the Commissioners the im- Nelson, Sailer Andrews, (,. * * « * i U*ko 107 ioe Fords come members of the team select- ations pertaining to the season Oewgrove 190 IB Toui« 8S 897 813 i^i.....^ o—f a_ suitable- building ed each year to represent the Met- Snyder, and the very n, THE ACT. CARD CLUB MET this: and prizes werer awarded fo P»yrtn . . Frame Bnlldlnn: sepia heavyweight, Battluiu l! Dickwwon m 8. c. (i) code and a good fire prevention Old rate-Class G ... 25.0c- ropolitan area in the inter-city week at tlw home uf Mrs. O. tumes. .. __. KM ITS 213 code. . . Wes Wilson, state box:: • Franks on Park avenue. Those 663 761 740 w New rate-Class E .... I9.5c bouts between New York and Chi- • * • • Tut»l« OlMn 146 "It is not only necessary to have 5.5c or 22% cago, to be held this coming year jpector for this district in w. present were Mrs H. Gardner, Koviai 183 221 IM Saving THERE WILL BE A Republican 210 19! these codes adopted, but they must at the Chicago Coliseum. to his duties as chairm.m of • Mrs (.'. Anderson. Mrs. C. Klein Spike Spiking Again Jelllekj 1« Brick Bulldmn: of C. Athletic Committto, rally in the Remsen avenue fire- E. Huisen 165 215 147 be rigidly enforced. If they are Old rate-Class G 21.0c Tratataf Brtefa. Mrs M. Sasso. Mrs, H. Herman. 215 18S that the average amateur I,. house on Sunday evening with Spike Olsen's Big 5 return Boka 'not properly enforced, no credit New rate-Class E . 14.0c "Pop-Eye", unorthodox south- Mrs.. L (Irodc. Mrs, S. Regens- three rounds is much more berg and Mrs. O. Franks. Frank Benson in charge. ed to the winning side of the Totals 846 1038 S93 for them will be given in the Saving 7.0c or'33.3% paw sensation of last years tray, grading of the township fire defi- will be in their swinging for dear eating to watch then a foui * • # t books by taking three games • « t « THE GIRLS CLUB MET AT THE ciencies. DISTRICT NO. 9 old Grant street, if present indica- between two pros . THERE WILL BE A THIRD Ward Woelpers Take Two home of Miss Ruth Gery recent- from the Busy Bee Market. "The writer wishes to state em- iKlin tions hold out. .theh Dubliu n Terror There is something to W, , Democratic Rally in the Remsen ly and .discussed Dlans for the Lorch's 202 was the tops in The Woelpers Five socked phatically that the Township Frame Bnlldbm: will begin a period of strenouenous ment . . the thing about ,.r 1 avenue fireliou.se tonight at 8 25.0c Christmas dance of which Miss the Woelper Silk Hats in two would not be entitled to the new Old rate-Class G training, any day now thus is the surprising funny !,: • o'clock with E. Raymond in scoring in this match. Joan Foerche is chairman. The games at the Craftsmen's al- classification without the adoption New rate-Class D ... 18.5c iroving that "Pop-EyePE " will no after training diligently Un charge time and place will be decided ISA . 6.5c or 28% OlJMi 157 157 of the new building code and fire Saving ..... rely upon the proverbial can o to prepare for a tournanm!.' * * • • later . The next meeting will be Roy Thtrjeien 168 leys. Both teams rolled low 161 1(7 184 prevention code. Brick Bulldum: spinach so essential to hit illustri average youngster will imn» , Borchard THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR on November 13. . 156 149 163 scores. None of the bowlers 21.0c RUM Tb«««wn "Very truly yours, Old rate-Class G ova nMMHlM . . , Uoydie Roach ly forget all he ha* Uarnwi • * • • IM . 13.0c Lorch were able to connect for a "R. M. Ctdman, Supt. New rate-Class D local edition of Joe Lewis, after a feinting, boxing, and the U MISS RUTH SIESSEL SPENT the 8.0c or 38.1% ToUla Wl 820 Ml 200 score. The highest tally "Engineering Department." I Saving successful baseball season, is re^ absorbing one good stiff : SEWAREM_ week end at Elberon, the guest • « • • • and will revert to the ;,,:•• Buty Bee Market (t) was made by Urbanski, who DISTRICT NO. 11 ported about ready to put on ""• of Miss Charlotte Brown. B. Hacedluwnkl 129 158 The new grading of the fire dis- windmiir method of heave:, 138 hit 186. Gerity also gathered Iselin CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • * » • S. Mftotdluwakl IM the one who swings the h Janecik IM 147 tricts and the savings in each dis- Frame Buildings: : CHURCH MISS JEAN DeYOUNG IS CON- 113 aiough wood to chalk up the I trict are as follows: New rate-Class E 19.5c Poor boxing, but the fans 1 .• valescing from her recent opera i J. Cancan non 106 126 Old rate-Class G .... 25.0c 5.5c or 22 %. B. Concannon 1S6 tame score. Grading of Fire Districts in New rate-Class D .... 18.5c Saving and who can blame them tion at her home on Manhattan Wwlptr Silk Hiti (1) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Totals 631 712 579 Woodbrldte Township Saving 6.5c or 26% Brick Buildings: avenue. Therjeien 119 138 . 210c "EVERLASTING PUNISH- Rnlldinn: Old rate-Class G Bernard 8. Deatth, New York < MENT" will be the subject of the Ignor 144 156 New rate-Class £ ... 14.0c MISS MARY KNOX, MISS RUTH Collegers LOK> >tynn 178 148 All Rates Per $100 .... 21.0c official: Lecson-Sermon in all Churches of Old rate-Class G . 7c or 33.3 lid New rate-Class C 18.0c age of the reduction of rate. KEASBEY1TE INJURED i. Deter 135 135 Old rate-Class G .... 25.0c Among the citations which com- KEASBEY.-Joseph Sharkey, of three hrfch scores were >e 181 160 laving l-5c or 7«r prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- Clinton avenue, this place was made, H. Bernstein, 235, and lowing fiom the Bible: "Let no Totals 746 840 S53 slightly injured recently when a J. Bernstein, 214 both Col « » • • man say when he is tempted, I am car in which he was a passanger tempted of God: for God cannot be driven by Alex Mezaros, of 36 legians, and Saverock, 216, Giants Blinked tempted with evil, neither tempt- Martin avenue, Bonhamtown, turn a Secoite. Hitting all 900 games, the eth he any man" (James 1:13). Online Inn (1) ed over. Acording to the police re- N. Be-nstein 159 174 199 De Molay pinners had an The Lesson-Sermon also includes port of the accident made by Ra- the following passage from the Mclver 128 easy time winning three dio Officers Closindo Zuccaro and (krlty 188 One Good Term Deserves Christian Science textbook, "Sci- John Govelitz, Mezaros was cut Hlller 146 144 games from the Giants. High ence and Health with Key to the off by another car, Sharkey was H. Bernstein 236 marks were reached by Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Sherman 123 taken to the Perth Amboy General J. Bernstein 170 214 Nagy,227, 203; Gerek, 204; "Sorrow for wrong-doing is but hospital where he was treated for Totals 725 956 831 McKay, 211; Ferraro, 222 one step towards reform and the bruises of the ear and forehead very easiest step. The next and Seco (!) Nt Bernstein, 212, and J and lacerations of the fingers. Corey 1G6 189 164 great step required by wisdom i Perna 158 Bernstein, who copped the Another the test of sincerity,—namely, re- Blxby 137 honors of the entire league formation. To this end «we are SUES FOR BELIEF Saverock 166 21S Washington. —Dropped from re- LaForge 118 181 by rolling 232, 242 and 235 placed under the stress of Circum- Siessel Jr •.... 171 189 stances. Temptation bids us repeat lief rolls, Helen Cage has gone in- for an average of 236 in the offense, and woe comes in re- to court to compel the relief ad- Totals 796 907 K5 three games. In Two Years The Republican Administration—Has *.. turn for what is done. The design ministration to continue her name « » • • Gluli (•) of Love is to reform the sinner" on the rolls and to grant her an S. S. Sipot Sunk Nigy : 227 203 146 increased allowance. Kara 148 191 1791 (pp. 5, 35). The Sipoa Service Statio Deak 149 142 Notchey 145 lads took a blanking from McKay 211 189 149 1. Reduced the Tax Rate HI points to the lowest level in 12 years. the Van Syckle Fi^e by bi Gtrek 141 181 204 margins. Kovacs' 182 an Totals 876 909 820 DeMolay (3) 184 were high marks for th Demarest 170 179 140 2. Wiped out $350,000 of Democratic Debts. 1 Ferraro 161 177 222 losers, while Van Gilder Hlller 142 172 157 213 and 193 were best for M. Bernstein 212 192 171 the winners. J. Bernstein 232 242 235 3. Installed a modern fire code cutting insurance rates by 25%. Sipoa 8. S. <0) Totala 917 962 925 Skay 126 157 * • * * -.liest-cs 142 114 Sipoa 146 134 Old Tinners Awlake 4. Modernized police protection through installation of radio system Kovacs 177 182 N*. Hunsen 125 125 Losing the first game, the Totals '736 712 578 Old Timers came right back Van Syekle (3) to win the next two from the Seller 178 175 190 5. Initiated refinancing program to place Township on cash bads. Gladys 138 183 134 Craftsmen Club gang. R. Si Wagner 169. 182 175 monsen's 237; Naylor's 216, J. Huisen 161 140 165 Van Gilder 188 183 213 Haffner's 225 and 233 were 6. Paid arrearages to school teachers incurred by Democrats. ' Totals 834 873 877 tops for the night. CfitUmca (1) , R. Slmoiuen 237 192 184 CARRIES 38 PASSENGERS 147 156 G. Lev! 173 j 7. Remained within budget appropriations which the Democrats overspent Baltimore. — Carrying 38 pas- P. Schwenzer 176 167 Naylor 1S5- 216 sengers and a crew of 5 men ,the A. Lcvl 156 153 largest transpoort plane ever de- veloped in the U. S., has been de- Totals 892 856 87' I $360,000infiveyears. Old Timer* (!) livered to Pan American Airways. Willuim*eii 159 The new "China Clipper"1, 51,000 HaHner ....'.'.'..'....*.'..... 174 233 Koyen 159 16S. 8. Paid all arrearages to Fire Districts, the Democratic administration having di pound flying boat, will fly between Jago .. 1K2 168 California and tile Orient. TutlJi . 183 158 Krohne 170 CATS LIVE IN LUXUBY . Lorch . 157 181 165 verted the allottments to other purposes. Milwaukee, Wis. — Twelve cats Totuls 832 899 924 ure living in luxury because Mrs. » Sarah B. Hathaway left a $40,583 SUIT OVER 4 INCHES OF LAND trust fund for their care. When Ottumwa.—Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. ELECTION OF ALL the last cat dies, the estate goes Thomas Laney have brought a tu nieces and nephews. damage suit over the ownership of I a strip of land four inches wide.) REPUBLICAN CANWMIES/-TOWNSHIP OFFICES Des Moines, Iowa.—An Eastern They charge that a two-story brick college professor is almost a 'mem- drug store encroaches their ury expert' but not quite. He re- land by four inches. cently wrote the city library staff to try to locate a certain book for FARM WAGES UP him( stating he "saw the book on Washington. — Farm wages this i library shelf in 1932, that the fall show an increase of 13 per ht'!f was in the northeast corner cent over the same period last on the side by the river and that year, according to the Bureau of tilt- book concerned business fore- Agricultural Economics. The aver- iny." He remembered all but age wage for farm hands this fall the name of the book. $20.75 a month with board, and $30.38 a month without board.

FIND FORTUNE Olahe, Kansas — Buried under a dirt flooor of a chicken house DANCING $9,500 in negotiable bonds and $70 in currency has been discovered This Sunday Night by Mrs. . Le Sueur, sister of Mrs. Ella Corliss, whose recent death —at the— caused a search of the premises.

RARITAN BALLROOM FEARS SPECULATION New York. — Charles R. Gay, AND THANK PERTH AMBOY, N. J. President. N. Y,, Stock Exchange, Music by fears a "runaway stock market in- YOU DEAK! flation." with a resulting crash such as that of 1929. His fear is For having taught me how important it based upon the "abnormal" money it to wve regularly, as much a* we din! . market with "gigantic volume of ixcess reserves." W« havf agrand little nest egg now— AUGUST F. GREINER FREDERICK A. SPENCER JAMES F. SCHAFFR1CK ERNEST W. NIEK d naitTfianktgiving we may have Al Kalla 1 and naitTfianktgiving we may h Charles OoAfhlb, Detroit Priest | Comujilteciu.n-itLaruc Firit W»rd Comniittoemin Second Ward Coimnilteeai«u Third W»rJ Comnn""" reached a goal bub g enough to buy that and radio speaker: And His "I am neither supporting Pres- hmittt ident Roosevelt nor opposing him. —Member— I am determined to support prin- Deposit Insurance Corporation WOR Orch. ciples and not men." Ittcansthi ADMISSION - 40C • * • • (Inc. tax) Aubrey William, Director, Na- THE RAHWAY SAVINGS tional Youth Administration. "It is estimated that from five INSTITUTION Sunday, Nov. 10, Clyde million to eight million young "The Hank of McCoy and hi* Orchestra people between the ages of sixteen P»id for by Woodbridg* Township Executive Com'" and twenty-five are wholly un- occupied." SPORTS SPORTS WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. PRICE THREE CENTS oodbridge Roused for Battle With Kearney Tomorrow STANKO & ANGEL They Throw Gloves Tonight TOWNSHIP STILL OPTIMISTIC OVEI UPHOLD DIGNITY GHOSTS; WIN OVER KEARNY WOUU Our Six-Point Wonder Team. OF RED GHOSTS ASSURE KNIGHTS SECTIONAL TITLI Woodbridge High School's highly publicized — ...§ _._ . Probable Starting Lineups jrriddors s'i^ gracefully from that select list of unbeat- By CHARLES MOI.NAR KEABNY1 W. II. S. Assistant Manager WOODBRIDGK POS. en schoolboy football teams in one of the major up- S) I). Aqulla . .Ifft end Bcn)Milit| s-ls in the state Ia*t week. .The Ghost*' forceful exit WOODBRIDGE.— Boring 24) E. Smith ..left ttckle tjreyl .23) I. $tmonaen left was indeed a graceful one. The Red and Black war- through the entire personnel 151 S. Markulin A. eleven like a dum dum bul- Columbettt guard bridge is only a six-point club. 17) M. Anacktt - rleht Uckle let, Steve Stanko drilled 47 11) D. Scutti ..... quarterback Just what seemtr to be the Barrens' Ailment .12) J. Lockie halfback yards to a touchdown in the :i8) J. Karnas halfback Schmlct cannot be definitely established. Nevertheless, first minute of play but his !22) S. Stanko fullback Ci diagnosis, as presented to us by various sports * * • • • authorities—and our own findings as well—re- beam failed to maintain this early lead and the Wood- WOODBRIDGE SUBSTITUTES veals that Jimmy Lockie should be given a cracjk N. Cacclola (18) J. Bartha, (10), J. Hnttemsa, W. Gadek (14), 1 at quartering the club. With due respects to Dom bridge High gridders- lost Levi, (18), J. Antel, (II), Barnes, C. Fin, K. Khutor. Scutti, present field general, it may be possible their first game of the sea- that pickie might make a headier quarterback. son, 7-6, to a more alert shore WOODBRIDGE.—Maintaining a grim silence, Coacj Nick Prisco spent thus week preparing hia Red Ghosts J Then again, Ban-on Levi ought to see more action. combine. WoodbridKe High School for tomorrow's clash with Ket So should Lee Simonaen, Joe Hutteman, Bill Gadek Nearly 4,000 football fans Jam- nyam the sod of the Perth Amboy city stadium. and Charles Farr. This move would create a greater med into the city stadium in Perth Refusing to discuss the rumored accusations that cc lighting spirit among the players. As is, the present Arrtboy to witness last Saturday's lain members of his team had broken training, the Red ai varsity men are too certain of their positions and exert grid classic between the Middle- Black mentor concentrated in whipping his squad ir themselves in battle only when they have to—and sex and Monmouth county clubs, shape to tackle the violent and virulent bruisers fr that in two games came late. the former being an undefeated outfit and the latter, a headache Kearny. Our suggestion to Coach Nick Prisco is that to the best of them. Prisco is iit loss to account for j thargy long enough to pull East Rutherford tie game and biggest upset of the scholastic he bench the entire first string eleven—with the Stanko's mighty run on the very exception of Steve Stanko. Make Steve Markulin, .ie Long Branch defeat of last ball season by taking Kearny third play of the game gave notice Saturday, both coming when the •0. After that, we'll hang up. daptain of this year's outfit, also warm the boards. to all that Woodbridge would sink ihosts apparently had the games Regardless of what the outcome of the game may the Branchers by a heavy score. hand. Whatever he thinks the be, keep the codky, baloon-headed know-it-all But when Johnny Karnas, at- dUse of the setbacks will probably Doing! Of WoodbridgJ guys out of action. Maybe the second stringers ie known when a posibly revamp- tempting to smash through the ed eleven takes the field. High School'* Opi will show more intestinal grit—and certainly as center of the line for the extra As far as the followers of the, much—than the varsity big shots. point, failed, the Ghosts' chances -SPRING'S INTO AtTIOAt A&AIMVT iarrons are concerned, there is no NHS NEPTUNE liscouragement in their camp. De- Prisco did a great job in grooming his Red Ghosts of going through the season unde- VlUMO CARNERA - NOV. 1. AT THE G-ARBEN- 13 Alumni \n/w **ILU PUT MIM IN LIME ron mm OH jpite the embarrassing defeat at and we personally believe Woodbridge shouldn't have feated also went to pieces. That ex .he hands of Long Branch last 0 South River lost nor tied a game this season. The Barrons have tra point would have given the lo- veek, Red and Black rooters still 0 Woodbridge plenty of offensive efficiency. Their ability to register cals a 7-7 tie at least. And, that's •etain their optimism; in fact, they 12 Leonardo peedway Club Arranges 7 Manasquan but six points—one touchdown—per game is a disgrace better than a defeat. Plan to Reorganize Old ce daylight ahead for the Ghosts, GHOSTS FAIL TO Benefit_DanceDec. 29th lotwithstanding the presence of 6 Red Bank Liiot only to the players but to the coach and followers It was a terrific game and a long Fords Recreation Club Kearny—tomorrow—and Irving • series^ of sensations, but through it ton on the schedule. And, if the8RH8 SOUTH RIVER as well. There's enough individual and team power in FORDS.—A benefit dance, the all the Ghosts gave the tap™"™ FORDS.—Following a well-at- 'riscomen can get paat Kearny 18 Long Branch the Woodbridge personnel to keep a half-dozen sta- that they were smugly satisfied jrocwis of which will entirely b( tended meeting at Tom Egan's SHOW SIGNS OF everything will be alright as far 8 Neptune tisticians working overtime compiling first downa and with a lone touchdown, keeping .in tied over to the wife of the lat< as the Central Jersey title is con- Smoke Shop, the Fords Recreation '(slmny Hannon noted auto rac< 43 Linden touchdowns made. Yet what do we have? A bunch of their true strength in reserve It cerned, Tripping the North Jersey 0 Woodbridge Club voted unanimously to reor- river, will be held at the Fold was nuire evident they weren't club would warrant such an 21 Newark Goood Counsel si-ssies who don't have enough gall to fight consistent- was ganize and continue its activties. 'asino on Sunday night, Deccm ly enough to chalk up more than one touchdown per counting on the lethal combination SCORING J\BILITY award. Rather a large order, that, 0 Asbury Park of Nixon and Crotchfeit to finish Although the club will probably jer 29, The affair is under tin beating Kearny, even Prisco will them off late in the third quarter. be inactive in sports this, fall a,nd WOODBRIDGE, — Once ugain :iuspiees of the Speedway Boys o admit, New Jorsey. ERHS E. RUTHERFORD At times, the Pnisco-coached club has reveal- The Priscomen could have scor- winter, the boys may again swing Voodbridge High displayed its Thus far this season the up- ed Qn several occasions, but poor into regular competitive action Jowerfui line-smashing ability Ray Ryce and his Canto,n Clu ,7 Rutherford >taters have knocked off Has0- Clifton ed amazing strength. It has all miamner of punch, generalship on the field prevented next spring. iut failed to convert the many orchestra has been engaged t furnish the music. Tickets are ,no\ biouck Hei&hts, 14-0; blanked 6 Woodbridge drive and power. This, at intervals, j» very evi- that. In the second period, leading Regular meetings will be held at ,'ards gained into more than one on sale by the members of the lo Park Rirtge, 7-0; were upset by 0 Cranford ft-0, the Barrons gained possessionEgan's on the second and fourtr dent. But, we now believe that Prisco was right touchdown as a result it was cal club. MonMiiir, 7-12; battered Irvington * of the leather on Long Branch's Tuesday beginning November 12 landed the first setback of the 26-0; whipped Hillside, 13-7, and about a month ago. He told us to do him a favor • ^--t- - -".area LBHS LONG BRANCH 42 yard line. Angel took a reverse 935 season, Long Brunch winning maltreated a powerful Nutley by not praising his team too grqatly. "I have a for a three yard gain. Sta,nko slid 1 club, 34-0. That's a record that is 0 South River to 6: 21 Dickinson championship club," h* informed us, and, we around right end for five more and Prisco's driving cohoits piled ;i record,A Woodbridge "win would rightly agreed, "but too much publicity will go Angel, on another reverse, hung COUNTYELEVENS pliKo the Ghosts on top again as0 New Brunswick up a total yardage gained of 259 13 Red Bank to the players' heads and the result will be disas- up a first down by virtue of his 10 the shore club's 144, and 1' far as the championship of Central six yard trot. Jersey was concerned. 7 Trenton trous." first downs as compared with th 7 Woodbridge Scutti tore through center for winner's three. STRIKE TROUBLE Su take a tip from your Uncle lie was right. We were wrong. He had a champ- TONY GELLI FIGHT Steve Stanko and Johnny Ange Sk ve you Ghosts. Don't give those two yards. Karnas took the same KHS KEARNY ionship team. We, along with all other papers, batted route for three more and Angel continued to exhibit their ground Ken my fellas the ball at all. Once out entirely too much praise. An^, poor Nick, today, accounted for six more and another gaining ability by advancing »Uv they have their hands on the pig- 14 Hnsbrouck Hgts oval 121 and 79 yards respective IN GRID BATTLES skin it is "Nellie, close the gate." 7 Park Ridge first down by successfully carry- is minus his great team. Ln its place, he has a club that ATPAMGHT Those North Jersey lads aren't Montclair ing out a reverse from Scutti. Kar- —*— 7 Vassar College would take without a backfield. The nas banged center for two. Angel's ASBURY PAKK —What promis TEAM RECORDS WOODliltinCiE.- Sivcial out- like our horne town boys, they be- 26 Irvington (!hosts have gone so haywire not even a major shake- brilliant weaving and bobbing on es to be the greatest card of fight W. LB standing f;.urn's tint the county "if you have the ball you can 13 Hillside reverses resulted in nine yards and First downs .. 11 scholastic football program to- score." The Barrons believe "if 34 Nutley up would help. The only remedy being to bench the ever seen at the Jersey shore i you have the ball, score one touch _«, 10 more first down. scheduled for tonight at the Con Yards gained rushing 249 morrow. But, as usual, Wood- entire varsity.crew. 13 down t.hen coast for the rest of the RBHS RED BANK With the ball on Long Branch's vention Hall. Featured in the win* Yards lost rushing bridge's staying al home—City game." The result being that Kear 8 yard stripe, Wodbridge was head .... 7 stadium in Perth Amboy—is the 19 Leonardo up will be Johnny Briggs erst Forwards tried 2 ny piles up the scores while Wood- Lang Branch Sacrificing Defense for Offense ed for a certain score. Angel breez- Forwards completed feature attraction, What else could bridge piles up amazing yardage ed around left end for three yards, while • colored lad from Lori 14 31 Morristown Branch, who starred here thre< Yds gained by forwards . it be? Opposing Kearny's Cardin- but fails to get what it takes to The saying, "a strong offense is the best de- but Captain Markulin was called Branch, who stard Forwards intercepted by .. 0 Neptune weeks ago against Joe Gorman .. 2 als, the Rod Ghosts will mix it win ball games—the scores. fense," will come in for a severe trial during the next for holding and Woodbridge drew Laterals tried All in all, it's going to be a busy few months. a fifteen yard penalty, Incom- New York. Briggs, a rangy Laterals completed .. 2 with one of the totghest clubs in CHS CABTERE1 about six feet tall, possessing ... 0 the state. day for the Wodbridge crew to- 0 Bound Brook plete passes at this point resulted Yds gained by laterals ... This ycu.'s Kearny outfit is moirow. They'll probably be leg- Piling up huge scor«s m the first couple of in the Ghosts losing the ball to I punch with sledge-.hammer effect, lost by laterals .. 4 7 • Emerson ibattered Gorman, a veteran with 8 ading I r the Northern Jersey veary chasing ball-carriers up warm-up games, a practice in vogue this season, Long Branch. itlu and possibly second or third 0 Paterson Central many top-notch wins under his Average distance punts .53 37 md down the Amlboy gridiron, Newark West Side is apt to skyrocket the gridiron stock of any given lace in s'.'ate ranking. Last Satur- Itill, if they wanted to, it could be 0 In the closing minutes of the bat belt, in what the critics believed Fumbles 2 3 Lyndhurst .ay, the Cards smacked a powor- ust the opposite, for the, Barrons 0 team tand swell the game attendance figures tie came another great oportunity was a well-earned victory for Fumbles recovered by 2 3 ul Nutley eleven for a 34-U loss, •an pull rabbits out of a hat when enormously. But the psychological effect of such to win the game. The Barrons" took Briggs tonight will be .none other •enalties 7 4 IRVINGTON 'oodbridgexyill have to step some .hey wint to, . his 1 possession pf the pigskin on thethan Tony Celli of Leominster, /ds lost by penalties 65 30 a system on n>« players may be detrimental. And !/ come out of the fracas with a In fact, if the Ghosts oppn up 12 Barringer shore club's 22 yard strip. A pass Massachusetts, who needs no in-Total yards gained ..." 259 144 not entirely because of overconfidence, the stumb- imaller margin of defeat. md really go to town, they could 0 Kearny from Stanko to Scutti netted eight troduction to loyal fight-fans. Cel- Asbury Park ling block of many 'a fine outfit. yards. Stanko ripped through the INDIVIDUAL YARDS GAINED Perth Amboy High will travel to iave the opposition so befuddled 0 li, only 2% years in the ring and 6 Bellville ni,lin«e fo*„r„ thi*p* more' and a first rated the best •"club" fighter in •G i h T .sbury Park where it is slated to r.'ith spinners, double spinners, After participating in a really big offensive d^ive Jtanko (W) .: 121 0 14, )ck horns with that city's crack take spinners, single passes, double the players may grow careless and overlook the very down. ' the visiting New England, has fought and de- Wity»mhu thm<.e balu..l. o„.n. the g feated such luminaries as Al Mc- \ngel (W) 79 0 16 \am. The odds ure against the passes, triple passes, reverses, fake What County Scholastic! vital matter of perfecting an adequate defense. team's 11 yard marker, the Ghosts' Coy, Bob Pastor, Freddie Feducia, Sarnas (W) 36 13 12 'ex Rosen crew. .everses, double reverses, laterals, [drew a five yard penalty for too John Anderson, Gus Lesnevich, ttixon (LB) 20 0 9 Carteret's "Hop" team will have double laterals and all varieties of Grid Teams Have DJ The backfield, in its endeavor to "freeze" the headache when it entertains ball and add to the carnage, is inclined to at- [many time outs, placing the oval Jackii Aldare and others. This Crotchfeit (LB) .... 19 4 9 trick plays that the opposition's on the 16 yard stripe. Angel crack main-bout should be as good as Scutti (W) 13 0 5 Ong Branch at the borough field :oach would be lucky if he equld WOODBRIDGE tempt to advance itself by the more rapid and ed the line for one yard. Stanko the best staged at the Broadway Vincelli (LB) 11 0 0 omorrow. The Branchers eked ind his team after the game. Horn (LB) 0 0 2 mt a 7-6 win over Woodbridge On the other hand, when the Neptune sensational route of the past, line smash or flunk blasted the wall for six more and Arena, Madison Square Garden, South River play rather than by the slower and safer means followed it right up with five more the Coliseum and others, where (•) G—Yards gained. L—Yards last week and should have little Prisco lads start to coast they may or no trouble whipping the Little just as well leave the playing East Rutherfortl and a first down. jjhe prices are double those at the lost. T—Rushes tried. Long Branch of long, well-placed punts and properly timed The leather rested on Long snore club. Boy Blues. The McCarthymen field sit dn the bench and watch quick kicks. Branch's four yard line. The win- The semi-windup will feature State Scholastic Football lave yet to win a game. the competition walk off with the SOUTH RIVER ning touchdown was inevitable, another top fighter in Tiger Hall, Standings of All Groups | South River will be kept plentj Thus, as the season wears on, and these players busy tomorrow at; the Bricktown 18 Long Branch collide with teams of equal scoring power, which But what ever made the Ghosts not unduly rated the hardest punch Nevertheless, we still believe the follow out their instructions to er in his class, who floored Mick- field. East Rutherford is slated U Ghosts will emerge from their le- £ Neptune however, are up to snuff an the all-important matter Won Alt Games appear to provide the fireworks 43 Linden try a field goal when the shore ey Bottone at the Long Branch Hl»h Sdhools-4Group 4 of self-defense, they discover to their chagrin that the club forward wall was broken Club three years ago when Bottone And those boys from upstate cai 0 Woodbridge despised punt and all the other smart little maneuvers down is not known, was considered a leading contend- Bloomfield do all of that. Two weeks ago, th Newark Good Counsel | er in Ms division. His opponent Columbia Phillipsburg Rutherfordians held the Re Asbury Park for repulsing the enemy's drive are beyond their ken. True, they were told to try a Garfield West Side hosts to a 6-6 tie, placement, but when they sawwill be Georgie Kirk of New York NEW BRUNSWICK that "line smashes" were gaining Frank Kirkleski's weak Thomas And, too, a team which eairnt itself a reputa- „ rugged, two-fisted boy who Hifh Schools—Group 3 Asbury Park tion of being an adding machine sets itself on \a plenty ol yardage, they should I should give Tiger plenty of troub- Jefferson club hits into a mess uf have voided the earlier instruc Haddonfield trouble on the Elizabeth gridiron DOWN Long Branch pedestal in the full glare of the limelight. It is, |jkL This one also looks pretty even, where the Zebras of New{ Bruns- Trenton tidns and continued to plug the Hlfh Schools—Group 2 'GOES THE PRICE OF therefore, sure to be subjected to close scrutiny and a luck right-hand may decide wick are scheduled to show their Perth Amboy 1 line, , j ii the contest.' Bernardsville Merchantvill stuff. And they have oodles to dis- Phillipsburg by scouts representing schools it is scheduled to Stanko and Angel copped all Cranford Pompton Lakes play. fe SHAVING COMFORT meet two or three weeks hence. And crafty spot- starring honors of the game, ine Lakewood Metuchen goes to Munasquan PERTH AMBOY ters are certain to ferret out defensive lapses, powerful drives and beautiful Fords A. C. Five Seeks a,nd is favored to win. Rutgers Thomas Jefferson punts placed Stanko on top. One Prep Sciioels—Group 4 you may be sure. Hun St. Benedic Prep is host to Pingry at the Dickinson of his long distance boots went for Light Senior Bookings county seat, while North Pla infield New Brunswick Pennington On the basis of performances to date, George 73 yards while two others soared und Bound Brook tangle at the Paters-.ji Central Hoscoe, Minnesota; Clarence "Ace" Parker, Duke; 65 and 60 yards. Angel's deceptive #—— Prep Schools—Group 3 latter's stadium. way of lugging the ball on reverses FORDS.—The. Fords A. C, new Kingsley Newma METUCHBN and Ted Key, U. C. L. A., seem certain to get All- Prep Schools—Group It played an important part in regis- ly organized, uniformed basket Freehold American mention when the football curtain is rung (None) tering first downs and yards gain- ball club, is seeking games with Prep Sdwote—Group 3 Kumsoii down. ed " , 1 ligh11K111t. senioQCIU r organizations in this But Tied Seton Hall Woodbridge, as usual, was the , i Mutawan u state, School*—Group 4 Scotch Pluina Roscoe, filling the gap vacated by gradua- complete master of power and ^ Prep Schools—Orwup 2 7< The. club many former star Camdan Emerson tion of the stellar Pug" Lund, almost single- drive on the field. It chalked up Holy Spirit CARTERET handedly led the Norsemen to victory over a 11 first downs t o ththe Brancher'Branchers players on its roster and con- Gastslde (P.) three, gained 249 yards by rushes sidered quite powerful, Games « » * * Bound Brook strong Nebraska outfit, in owe of the early-teason Hifh Schools—Group 3 Emerson High l.ti comparison to the visitors' SO, can be booked by communicating Audubon Rutherford Not Scored On clastic*. Stanford's Indians had rolled uarejoWy and netted a total yardage of 259 Peterson Central with Orok Johnson, 48 Evergreen Boonton West Orange Htfh Scbools-jGroup 4 Newark West Side .along the victory path since 1933, until FuUbadk td the winning club's 144. The West Orange "Woodbury Lyndhurst shore crew accumulated 89 yards avenue, this place. ' Bloomfield Eastside Key's tally punctured their hopes for another As yet the team has no ' home Rldgefiekt Park Columbia - on three forwards. •Thirty-five Hilt Schools—Group I T.M.REG.U.S PAT.OFF. RUTGERS PREP porfectyiear. yards of that was tor the aerial court and Is booking traveling (TiWRMTINTSKNOMG Aind Parky—well, this quarterback is a team in games only. A home court may be Glen Riage ' Riverside Hlfh Schools—Group 3 Morristown from Nixon to Crotchfeit which Washington * None Kinksley himself. He can block, tackle, run, kick, receive and resulted In the tieing touchdown. available later in the season and Probak Junior fits all contests secured with other teams Prtp Schools—Group 4 Montclair Acadany defend against pasaes with the best of them. Clarence Nixon's placement furnished the Wffc 8ohaoto-*kroup I Gillette & Probak raton George School (Pa.) extra point which won the game now can be converted into a home •Lawrenceville St. Peter's (J.C.) to on© of"th« moat polished gridiron products turned and home writ*. •Lost to college team. Glen Ridge Washington out of a Dixie school in many & ~"""1 tor Lang Branch. IT* 1. IMS HAIDMSWU. From Our FRE RATES-FINN IBS PUT SEVERAL WANKS AND i MUST nf Tti.; INSIST ON HOST - THEVES PR(WL ON HALLOWE'EN r m f mn-|r n* i Back ! D?f .«r Mice «n: <»,. til-

"J '•-•A Window *imn" RGH ECONOMY :i> iseiH a: L'H Peril til TU f J GA*DD«1 TO •' T,i--! -\n-—xi tin wirrrv ETC P C-fil '•estt Vf 'J AIT ft WORi 4 '•rn 'if r.»u- ui".ik.-r~t in lm ""cliiiaii'-iHf pn- TV mr fiiii altt autiUK- liar. :» suits I"^"VJTW v-i'.i i* ^utimr LJB-TV vesiertii'- aj- *••'.' ma-mr* u. T mar Bardrot canriicu;t! trr Htur- ift if.~i«*c mt ausr. lir IBift .. i oil. cmpiruin. . sr SEVERAL CASES TT?" a?ITC«VIiX - Sr^-ra if cr t» ttenwe-irti: man-, n :iT - *m n iamiw vtsi jMUU'jL niiii-

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